davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-10

Last Monday the vets"
and drys" had it to a finish,
and when the drys perched on
the court house fence, saw the
many autos and carriages roll
up to the court house gate and
unload their burden of misses
and matrons from 21 to 1O1, they
slid down and softly stole away
to get a drink-at the town pump
and they haven't been heard of
since. The VETS won hands
down and the town is rejoicing
over the prospect of green lawns,
fountains and flower beds where
the desert used to hold sway.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-04-10

e Royal Baking Powder.
/ money.
ID is required NO other
ming agent can take the
Royal Baking Powder.
Sunday is Easter.
John Hy de is up from Kansas
City on visit this week.
Geo. Tague is enjoying a visit
from his brother Andrew of Tur-
ley, Mo.
Rural Route No. 1 out of Ogal-
lah starts May 1 with E. l.. Dean
as carrier.
The High School base ball
team went to Hays today to play
the Normalites.
Mr.. J. S. SHE may be expect
ed on his Semi-annual tuning
tour about April 26.
H r. Kline enjoyed a visitfrom
two of his brothers of Graham
county, the first of the week.
Cane Seed For Sale. See J..
W. Mason, two miles east and
two miles south of Wa-Keeney,
Kansas
Arthur Keraus arrived HON e
Thursday evening from Law
renee, where he attended the
State University.
For any pain, from top to toe,
from any cause, apply DR.. Tho
mas Electric Oil. Pain can't
stay where it is used.
We learn from the Independ-
ent that w. l.. Olson editor of
the Solomon Tribune, was elect
ed mayor at the recent election.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Roser
of McCracken, Kansas, were
called here Sunday by the death
of Mrs. Roser's father. G. w.
Sweet.
Chris Feller is bull ding a
frame building on his lots south
of the telephone exchange to be
used for making cement block
and other concrete work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Womer of
Phillipsburg, spent Sunday in
Wa-Keeney, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardman. Mrs. Wo-
mer is sister of Mrs. Hardman.
Frank Bongartz of Glencoe
township. sold the first twelve
weeks of the year 800 worth of
eggs; his cream for the same
period amounted to 800. Who
beats this?
Last Sunday G. w. Sweet one
of the pioneer settlers of Trego
county, died at his home north
east of town on the Saline, after
only afew days illness. Obituary
next week.
Mrs. N. Minor and her son
stopped on the way from Cedar
Rapids; Iowa; to their home'i in
Spokane, wash. to visit her sis
tiers Mrs. J. T. W. Cloud and
Mrs. A. Lopp. They left for
home Monday night.
There will be a dance at the
hall in Ogallah, Kansas, on the
eve of Friday, April 16. Every
body invited Don't forget the
date? @. A. Anderson, floor ma
mayer, ]. p. Richards, ticket col
lector. BY order of Committee
Fellef & fEllermeyer, cement
block manufacturers, have dis
solved partnership by mutual
consent. All parties knowing
themselves indebted to the above
firm will please call and settle at
once.
Mrs. Sweet and family wish to
thank those who so kindly as
sisted during the illness and
death of Mr.. Sweet, and espe-
cially do they wish to thank the
G. A. r. and the choir who as
sisted at the funeral services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07


PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. - Eric
Erickson, a gigantic logger. Is
strapped to a bed in the hospital
for the insane here. 10 restrain him
from taking his life. The straight.
jacket was called into use after
he had tried to butt his brains out
against the hospital walls
Erickson Is a startling example
Of the dreadful power Of sugges.
ton operating on a not oyerstrong
mentality. Seven years ago a
palmirt looked az his toll.tOagh.
ened hands and predicted that
Erickson would die October :. 1903
For time Ericksons glimpse
into tie future caused him no wor.
~ Seven years Was a long time
20 contemplate death. but one By
one TIA years Slipped By, and the
prediction Of the quack REQUIRED
with mere aud lntenser frequency.
Tie couldn't forget. couldn't shake
OF the. memory
From 4 tight hearted. hard work
ing Young swcde. Erickson be.
came moroae. hangard. fearful
Hurrah nxer the doom he believed
In Raawed az his happiness. day
and night In the moments Of his
deepest dependency he told his
fellow warkmen OF hts impending
fate. and all their rough testing
conld nol nudge his conviction that
he would die October T. Craving
consolation and hope, he spent his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

she go to the mang what was
there 10 hold her back now from
her iovcr7
The kindly blue eye OF the clergy.
man seemed 10 look on her AZ the
eye of God. when slowly she tore
the letter into bits and threw them
into the fireplace
Helena Richie had awakened
And the good pastor gave her
back the boy
The crowd that sees this atory
told nightly NJ the Savoy theatre
in New York Ia the new play The
Awakening ~ Helena Richie" per
hape have never read the old.fawh.
Toned novel on which II was based.
Bui this play Of real folk aud real
emotions Is 30 different 10 the mod
err day plays that have new ideas
and problems" that New York has
embraced H.
Margaret Anglin plays Helena
Master Raymond Hackett. who
plays David. Is delightfully."- natural
He Is one OF the hits Of the season
up 10 now.
Il didn't driil him. Just told
him the story OF the play. and what
TO do and say. explains Miss Ang.
lin. And the dear little fellow I'M
derstood. He's only years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
WHAT SEATTLE PEOPLE
THINK ABOUT BOUILLON
GROWING SENTIMENT THAT BOUILLON MUST
SHOWN BY STAR CANVASS.

Sentiment in Seattle is growing every day in
favor of Mr. Bouillon and against Mayor Miller.
To determine this fact The Star made canvass
of business men-men of big business, of bust
ness not large, also working men, the street
and small property owners.
Almost without exception these men-substan-
tal thinking men, who have financial well civic
interests at stake-unite in commencing MIR. Bouion,
while in varying degrees of intensity they condemn
Mayor Miller.
There politics in this canvass, system,
no forethought. The interviews picked up hap
hazard as they came-without any foreknowledge
to what their would be- The interviews are fair
and honest They valuable they indicate the
feelings of the public of Seattle
Some few still declared their faith in Mayor Mil
ler In fairness The Star prints their sentiments along
with the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
FAkER TELLS MAN HE MUST
DIE AND WRECKS HIS MIND
Lrc Erickson Trying to Beat Brains Out in Padded
Cell All Because Palmist Seven Years Ago Said
That He Would Die Today

money with palmistE, ciairvoyants
and their Tx. trying TO get a re.
prieve from fate. but though they
told him many good fortunes. none
ever thought to tell him he would
die on some other day.
Two weeks ago he came TO Port.
land. and In his boarding house he
told Of his approaching death. His
listeners looked upon him as a
man OF weak mind and shrugged
their shoulders. But as the fate
ful dag drew on Il became evident
that Erickson was more than weak
minded he was insane. his one
great desire was TO cheat fate and
die before October z. To this end
he set ont 70 buy poison. Drug
gists after druggist refused him.
and his persistoncy caused the cir.
cumstancc 10 be mentioned to the
police He was arrested. Last
might he tried 10 hang himself in
his cell in the police station. When
they cut him down he mumbled
tive got to die I've got to die"
lie was removed TO the hospital
for the insane where a watch was
placed over him. Left alone for
a moment. he beat his head against
the wall IN a frantic effort to XIII
himself.
Alieulsts who are watching his
case believe that Erickson will re-.
cover as soon as he realizes that
October Z has passed without his
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
CHURCH MEN,
PLAN UNION
FOR POLITICS
BY Banding Together They
Hope to Be Able to Con-
troll 10000 Votes for
Civic Decency.

To band together for the cause
OF civic deoency the mems orgaui-
cations Of the various Protestant
churches Of Seattle. controlling. In
all. probably 10000 votes. will meet
AZ the Y. NJ. G. A. building tomor.
row night.
Headed by the Presbyterian
brotherhood league. with total
membership Of over 1900. the
church men expect 20 unite tomor.
row night for good citizenship.
Practically every Protestant
church IN the city has It's mems
clubs and every one has promised
70 be represented az Friday nights
meeting How much they can do
toward coming 10 an understanding
none OF them knows, but with har-
mony, which ~ naturally expected,
the church men hope TO form
federation which Will exert q III.
gantic Influence for good citizen.
ship in municipal affairs.
Not Into Politics.
eve arc not going into politics.
said w. a. hnuAiui liFhfuFHA vi
the brotherhood League Of the
Presbyterian churches. this morn.
ing. "But we have been watching
the graft charges and should have
something TO say in the govern.
ment OF the city
Other members OF the brother
hood we're more outspoken than
Mr.. Ronald and were frank in say
ing that the primary object OF to
morrow'a meeting would be to
swing the many times inactive
church vote against any candidate
or faction which graft charges had
been proven against.
Four Thousand Votes.
Directly the mems clubs Of the
different churches control 1000
votes. Indirectly 10000 is the es.
Innate OF the men who would take
such civic league as a safe guide
for the best way TO cast their bal
lots In the city elections.
Individually the leading church
men have some very decided opin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

--Bouillon Is good man and ought
TO be retained In office
T. w. searie. 326 18th az. N
! think Mayor Miller did just the
right thing
G. s. Betsford. 474s nth av. N. II.
II think Bouillon had a wedge that
went deeper the more they squirm-
ed. think Bouillon ought 10 DO
retained in office.
NJ. Nicholson. proprietor Berlin
Cloak and Suit House. 900 Second
y.--i5Ouillon Is good man and
he ought 10 be kept In the city's
service.
S. 8. Rsthbun, 1919 Hugo Place
II Bouillon were up for mayor |
would vote for him
o. p. Atwood, 1909 18th av.-r
think Mr. BOuillon Is a very much
abused man and | would like to see
him IN the mayors chair
S. lichenstein, jeweler. S21 Sec
ond ay.-l don't approve OF Miller's
administration AT all.
NJ. V. Straus. Sf7 Second ay.-
| think Bouillon is the only man in
the city hall who has been all
right; that he has stood for the
people and not for the corporations.
Edward 2. Cobb. manager OF the
Palace Clothing Co. 1922 First av.
-Bouillon Is too good 20 lose.
Theodore wits, OF the Willis
Sporting Goods House, 1912 First
av.--l was never so ticlxled in my
life as when ! heard that Mayor
Miller had fired Bouillon. II was
the best thing be has ever done.
That stirred up a hornets nest and
viii become a wedge for good gov
eminent. Il is our only chance to
get after the grafters. | believe
Bouillon Is the only honest politi-
clan In the city The others are all
looking for a handout.
3. p. Mines, OF the Fogel Cloth
ing Co, 1910 First av.--I am all for
Bouillon. He ought to be mayor.
Louis Foeel, OF the Fogel Clothing
Co.-Bouillon will be elected mayor
all right. I'll do all | can to help
him win. When MAYOR Miller up
holds that worthless SHOW for Men
Only" two doors from mere | can't
do anything for him When a man
comes out of that show he won't
stop within a block OF here, he is so
mad. That doesn't help my BUSH
ness any.
tThe show referred to is the
Moorish Palace on First av)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

bcea b Philadelphia. had discov.
cred that Lloyd Was not Heiena's
brother His heart vas Eaifbroken
when hs returned fiui there was
Ire h hia eye when he came 20
HeIsnss home % take the boy ia.
vid. whsm Helena loved. from her
influence.
Helena told him all about her
wasted life. her mistake 10 mar
fiaRa Ehe pleaded 10 keep David
~Hnl sou have lived n lie Can
soa teach David 10 be tFuthfni1~
asked the old pastor
ills words burned Nv he proved 10
her shms heF love for David Was nsl
flah ami would only harm the child.
"A lree hir 40 much that would
rot harm him said Helena u
give him up
a have here 8 letter for you
said tAn good old clergyman. Who
bad passed the postniflce on the
wa up from the train. lie knew
IL was from Philadelphia. most llke.
IS from LLOYD
lie watched her read II. Her face
told the story Lloyd was asking
her q siYe up The boy and come 10
him.
Awakened al Last.
She had given ~ The boy Would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

ion concerning the present stu
alton al the city hall Collectively
they could say TO each candidate,
no matter what his party, SHOW a
clean bill OF health II you want
our Endorsement
In various eastern cities civic
leagues have been formed, which
issue bulletins before every cleo
ton. reviewing the records of the
candidates of all parties and pre-
senting opinions on the probability
Of the candidate being a good Off
clal. Their influence In every case
has been tremendous. In most
cases the leagues have had no con.
nection with the churches ms well
as being non-partisan. Church men
have been the backbone of the
leagues IA every instance, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
ANn|ss|ON MEETS To RIGHT
| SUND'S FRE|GHT RATE WRONG
Hort VIII Be Made TO Secure the Same Tariffs East
aaEastern Shippers Have for the Western Ship
ments
JUST WHAT SEATTLE WANTS

socd rate from Seattle to Montana, idaho. Wyoming
- Usson - 81 Paul. Chicago and Kansas City getting
MAsON-so Seattle manufacturers 81 gloves, har-
80 hfm Implements. household goods and the Ike
eN@.sR Nlth eastern manufacturers.
Mssne warts cN freight rate material steel
aAAsON- Manufacturers here. like Moran Brothers
go Azke boilers, steel and heavy machinery But the
. sseel are high that the send the COM
1p PRODUCTS here as cheapy the Morans can get
= ~ steel This Is big handicap TO Seattle.
este wants tire Humboldt Steamship and other
pssasnf rompanes able send freight into the In
- q Alaska without handicap.
~ pesenf the White Pass Yukon railroad, running to
and Dawson charges the humboldt people wharfage
..akxsy Which Il the railroad. while steamship
- = ne combine do not have to ths Seattle wants
h. @aso-Ths city doesn't restrictions build
3 = ne greatest possible commerce with the Alaska
iu.a s are the chief things Seattle is asking from the
ISIS commerce commission. viii she get them7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
HELENAS AWAKENING ANO THE BOY ACTOR, AGED 9

NEW YORK. oct tn Lloyd
Pryor. her lover hadn't Insisted
that she live there. u isn't prob.
able that Helena Richie would
ever have consented 10 1--we IN
quaint old Chester In the state
OF Pennsylvania Back 60 years
ago Chester FOLK were nelghbor.
" and Gudioafiur, though. for
all We know. they may be the
same now. II wRg easy 20 be good
Ia Chester Ana was Helena
good. when She reioleed 20 see
Lloyd whose business was Ia
Philadelphia, enter the quaint old
home be had rented f0r her. on
bis weekly yisltsg
The interest the good village
folk took 10 her made Ii neceu
naFy for her 70 tell them that
Lloyd WAS her brother. Az "a her
matrimonial state. she dldnt tell
them that her husband. after drix,
inr her from him With nasfrrat.
ment waa drinking himself 70 death
ia Paris.
when be- died she would 10 "a
the altar with Lloyd. That was
AL arranged
Wait IL Found.
Dear Old fir. Lavender. the sii.
laEe preacher. who bore the bur
dena ~ an ihe countryside, the
village doctor. WIN King. and
young Wild poetic boy Wefe her
friends when they found a Walt
Of boy. whom they called David.
they brought him 20 Helena iof
care.
Her hcarts,rlnKa wound about
the little fellow. aud mother
love which she did not know was
In her became the biggest thing
% her life fut she was forced
10 BE even 60 little David. and be.
too. thought Lloyd vas her brother
Bnt one day came the message
that her husband had died. and
when Lloyd came on his next visit
she rugFcaied marriage.
Little David entered the room
while they were talking.
ljui you must give him up.
said Lloyd
wont cried Helena
"WhyT'
Remember Alice z" asked
Lloyd. mentioning his daughter
whose mother was dead David
thinks ! am ycmr hr0iher. and h.
knows that ! have spent hundreds
~ days M your home To ynu
suppose h. wouldn't tell Alice of
my coming here "a see youg
Helena was struck dumb Hut
a. she sat ia alleuce. too stricken
"a speak. there snTred 20 The front
In her heart that wonderful thing
mother love
= can't givc MIN up wont.
she cried Hes mine. and viii
have him You're right can't
marry you"
And 50 Lloyd departed.
hut old DT Lavender. who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

J. Schooner. 1917 Second av.-I
don't believe that anybody thinks
Miller did right in dlscharging
Bouiliun.
j. c. Paeey. $50 18th av.--I
wouldn't have done Il II had been
Miller.
w. p. Raf,er. 25i4 r. Pine ST.
really think Bouillon was sincere
and carried on his office 10 the
best Of his ability
r. L. Kinney, furniture buyer.
Grote- Rankin Col believe that
more thorough investigation should
have been made OF Bouillon's
charges.
y. E. Fulton. manager carpet de
partmeut. Grote Rankin Co. .--
think Bouillon was absolutely hon.
ext ia the charges he made.
J. v. Hall. sales department.
Grote. Rankin Col haven't lived
here long. but MIR. Bouillon APP
pears 10 be a very strong man.
and he seems 60 have the conf
dence OF the people AT large.
=. w. Hurlbut, OF Spelger e.
Hurlbut-I admire Mr., Bouillon
very much and / believe he did
what he thought was right.
X. M. Pesse, 1918 Bellevue av.-
have followed Mr. Bonillon's ca
reer with a great deal OF interest.
and believe he was sincere In
what he did.
o. p. Mooney, 1929 Second av--
want 60 see Bouillon run for
mayor. and I'll do anything can
for him.
J. w. Nords,rom. Of Wallin e.
Nordstrom. 1927 Second ay.--l
think Bonillon Is right In his ideas.
and that he IL strictly honest.
A. J. Rhodes, proprietor OF
Rhodes Bros Miller's action
looks like an unfair proposition
from what ! have read and heard
A. n. Miller. 1891 10th av NJ
| don't think Bouillon has had
square deal The mayor should
have investigated before taking
such nasty action.
{. W. Campbell. 5252 10th av.
y. E-Bouilion may be too finicky,
but Miller made a mistake when
he fired Bouillon under the circum-
stances
C. Dutch, 22ii Second av. W.
I think Miller fired Bouillon be-
cause he was getting too near
the truth. lie was the right man in
the right place.
J. Matxuer. 1907 Second av.--I
believe Bouillon did what was
right to the best of his ability.
]. M. Rosenthal. 9iS Spruce st.
| think there should have been an
investigation.
r. Nj. Osborn, manager Regal
Shoe Col think Bouillon IL
square
Paul Levlnson, 1926 cath av.--1
think nouillcn Is a good man, and
should have been kept whore he
was
a. A. schuchard, 1907 Second av
II believe that Bouillon worked
for the public at large during his
tenure of office, rather than for
the corporations.
7. ~. Morris, superintendent Gar
vey- buchanan Co.-~Bouillon was
too much of a business man, in
stead of a politician, to suit some
of those around the city hall
Edwin London, 1907 Second av.
-B0ulllon was right and Miller
was wrong.
Thomas w. Reed, ITO 2ist av.
Star struck key note in
proposing Bouillon for mayor. |
voted for Miller last time, but am
for Bouillon now. Talked yester-
day with five men, three democrats
and two republicans, who are now
strong for him, too.
E. c. Smith, 1875 Belmont av NJ
The only thing for Mr.. Bouillon to
do now is to come out aud be mayor.
The city needs him. He is the
only man I know of right now who
will do what is needed IN the city
government OF Seattle.
w. J. Loughrey, SOC Il. Howell st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

'a's'''ase Commerce Commits
+ssaea and adjourned this
~ = ths Federal building. Tor
s''' TINE on The Pacific coast
aai meeting. scheduled 70 be
" ~ chambsr of Commerce
q. - pesipeaei because II
H. ~ II y smaller business which
building - ''''
n !. i mission viii meet toruor-
~ ~. 4 = eipek. IN the tranaporfa-
\ ~ a tooma II the Chamber
49, 'ssree. for the purpose of
IsN's " case Of the Seattle
~ 49, y Commerce ana the Ta-
NV. s.'la anfocIatlon against
sss 'as'A Pacific railway and
~. ~ ~ one thing that an the
II. 81 shippers are Interested
- esnipiainants ask FOR a re-
IA a. rates d shipping east 10
b :, -. nat the eastern ship
8 n shipping west.
- eases zero taken up bv
a.'..s'',lssion this morning. but
~ ~ VIII be ANNOUNCED unt1
ssss@ = =. most important one In
sn.sss.. /" mat Of the Humboldt
ts -. company against the
| n -. and Yukon RAILWAY.
srIn ',.lsai9h i composed Of
gleme,,aa ''app. chairman. and J.
sh.e ! 6 a. Prouty. n N
- x Lane. and n a
~ 4 II. Members are ali stop
Z MOTEL Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
GIRL S CONFESSION IS
CAUSE OF ARREST

Deputy Sheriff Joe Hin arrested
n. II. Vanderbilt In Des Molnes last
night on n burglary charge. follow
Ing the supposed death-bed confess
sion OF woman who subsequently
recovered
Vanderbilt is accused of being
one Of gang who has been rob-
bling stores around the sound dur
ing the last year
One OF the members Of the gang.
a woman, on sick bed while in
Des Moines. confessed TO priest.
giving the names of the gang and
telling of the places they had bur
glarized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
RAID NEGRO CLUB.

Forty-two negroes were gather.
ed In early this morning, when
Sergeant Carr and a posse OF pa
trolmen swooped down on n negro
club on King st.. near Sixth av. S.
Brown. the proprietor. was arrest
ed, charged with maintaining a
nuisance. Al noon today most of
the negroes had been released on
s25 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
- t'AtAkAAkAttttsS
FROST TONIGHT; 4
COVER FLOWERS ,

: There II a liHht frost due 4
\ tonight, according 20 Mir. 4
: Weathcrman. Now listen. All 4
= OF you. II you have Flowers \
: 81 young buds outside. better .
: hustle out your blankets. old 4
= clothes. or even papers. and \
: cover them up Old Jack viii 4
= be busy u YOU don't beat him =
4 70 a. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07

In cities where the voters have
been slow 10 form such organlza-
lions, Il has been put up to the
churches 10 start the ball rolling,
and the church men OF Seattle con
slider that TO be the condition here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
IMPROVEMENT CLUB COMES OUT STRONG
FOR BOUILLON

The Pleasant Valley Improvement club last night
record commencing " Bouiion
superintendent Of public utilities and condemnng Miller
for HIS action In forcing him TO resign.
The motion made by r. b. Julian every
property present voted adopt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-07
WHO CROKER SHOT BY A
| PATROLMAN AND is DYING
I'M UP FOR
FIRST CAME
am on Wild BILL ooNo.
e s,ll TwlRL OPENER
son THE TIGERS.


w-sBuRG. Pa. Oct. The
....a.s Detroit Tigers arrived
/. .n.sy and are In fiae fettle
4 = nrss game Of the worlds
.zsIsashlp series with the
rssrg Pirates. which starts to
.r.s Al Forbes ilsld.
4, uaIloaal eommlsslon also is
= III sgl inspect The field this
|tsnpa
n savance sale OF seats has
= H. greatest tn the history ~
m,sanal game. Eighteen thou.
4 reserved seats have been sold
AL IL the games scheduled
gNsAay and SATURDAY When
smpsrss call the teams to &C
Is predicted that no less
- Naa spectators will be In
49, u zach game
a.zs L hrisk On the outcome
Il SERIES the Pirates being 2
1za 4 b ) favurites. AZ least
~ kas been wagered AZ these
nzarfF Clarke viii either send
i>xnsiz OK Adams u twsrl the
- game for the Buccaneers.
- HzaAgsr jennings viii seud
III Hallln or Donovan to the
e -
n psslabie lineup In tbs open
= ~ iollows
pittsbura.
IN szirf base.
La wafer field.
o. III field
KxpIr shortstop.
Mar x<ond base.
lk41z. trst base.
x1zz. 90 field.
Ez4E nseher
fnz51 = Adams, pitcher
p<srcit.
loan. IA aeld.
/ VA 1rz1F
f-sna.-4 ...*.. f4afa