davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

emaged, declares he will crush her
life out with his bare hands. The
French Canadian intervenes, striking
Mcdonald with his fist. The engin-
eer attempts to draw his revolver
but Baptists has him covered with
q shotgun in the cabin window. At
this point the scene closes, and one
may imagine easily that the interest
has increased.
immoral as it is, Mcdonald is
fearless and persistent, he takes to
the path and comes upon Jules.
He fires at him, but mis- shot does not
lgO home. Then the two engage in
the most realistic and fiercest hand
Ito-hand duel ever seen on the stage.
Now up and down, rolling over and
over in the dim light for fully a
minute, the fighters struggle. Finally
one Is seen to drop lifeless from a
stab wound The victor lights a
match and the glowing face Of Jules
Is seen by the audience.
Seats were placed on sale Thurs
day morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Lesson by Rev. DIR. Linscott for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club.

Stephen the First Christian Martyr.
Acts VIII to Willis,
Golden Text-They stoned Stephen
calling upon God, and saying, Lord
Jesus, receive my spirit Acts vii:59.
Study Acts w:S-15; vii:54 to viil:3.
Verse S-4Who was Stephen?
In view of present day distinctions
would you call Stephen a layman or a
clergyman?
Why is IL not crime against the
gospel, that the preaching of the gos-
pei is so professionalism, that our
pulpits today in the towns and cities,
are practically closed to the laymen
of the church, so that even men like
Stephen have to "keep silent" in our
church pulpits? (This question is to
be answered in writing my members
Of the club
What was the secret Of Stephens
power as a preacher, and to what ex-
tent may every layman become like
him?
Verse 9-When in a community OF
NlDubuNlul men, WIZ OppObt lht bOo-
pei, can it's claims be established bet
ter by debate than by ordinary
preaching or defamation?
Verse 10.-If you defeat an opposer
in debate that is not likely TO con-
vert him to Christianity; unless he is
sincere seeker after truth, but is
1t likely TO convert the hearers?
Verses 11-13-What effect did
Stephens victory have upon his op-
ponents, and what effect did II prob
ably have upon the audience?
Is there any necessary moral value
in mere opinion, and will men ever be
condemned because of wrong doc.
trines; |. e., wrong opinions?
When a man with right views oi
truth, gets angry at the man with
wrong views, and does mean things
to him, that the latter takes with
gentleness; which is likely to be the
better man of the two7
Why Is 1t that men who profess re.
ligion, can act so like devils, when
new truth is presented TO them as ir
this case?
Verse 14.-Can a mans word in g
religious dispute, be depended upon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

on matter OF fact, II he is untrue to
his conscience and to God?
How is It that unrighteous men will
fight for their false religious creeds,
and shrink from no sort of rascality
to accomplish their purpose?
Can you give any other reason than
their unrighteousness, or assign TO
any other principle, the hatred OF
these men for 80 lovely character
as Stephen?
Verse 15.-Did the fact that Ste
phen loSed like an angel,
make his prosecutors love him, or
hate him, more?
Chap. T. Verse H.-What is II
cuts wrong doers to the heart more
than anything else?
If these rulers had been innocent Of
the charge Stephen brought against
them, would they have been cut to
the heart as they were?
Verse 55.--What do you understand
by stepuhen being full of the Holy
Spirit?
What did Stephen see when he
looked up into heaven?
Would the onlookers have probably
seen the same things, as Stephen, II
they had looked up?
Verse 56-57--Did they believe Ste
phen's testimony as TO what he saw?
DO cold professors of religion as q
rule, have any confidence in the ex-
periences Of those who walk and talk
with God?
Verse 58---TIow would these peo-
pie justify themselves for committing
this great crime? Is
What was the method Of stoning
victim to death?
Verses 59-60.-IDoes the spirit sleep
at death, or go into a state OF con-
scious presence with God7 Z"
BY what power can a man love or
forgive his murderers?
Chap. 8. Verses 1-3 What was
the measure of Saul's sin In the
stoning of Stephen?
What we're the chief results Of the
stoning of Stephen?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 2Sth, 1909.
The Gospel in Samaria. Acts VIII:
4-25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
FIRE CAUSES DEATH
FROM HEART DISEASE

Oberlin, o., Feb. II. After turn
ing in an alarm of fire in Mesel1e's
jewelry store, Mrs % A. Hart, 1894
Superior avenue, N. E., Cleveland.
who was here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rockwell, ran down from their apart
ments over the store and fell uncon-
scious on the sidewalk. She was car
ried to the Hotel Martinique, where
she died few minutes after.
The cause of death was heart trou-
BILE. Mrs. Harts husband was for
merly postmaster here.
The contents of the jewelry store.
except a quantity of jewelry in the
safe, was entirely destroyed. The
rear Of Harters pharmacy, next door.
and the office OF DR.. Pyle over the
drugstore, were damaged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

TO the hero, whhch certainly seems
Ito e contrary to all the old tradi-
tions. 1t is here that the critics
claim the art of the playwright is
seen at Its best
There crops Jules Beaubiea, a
French Canadian, with streak Of
Ojibway from his mother. Mcdonald
has left Jules sister 90 die with
her unborn babe Jules recognizes
him asd bides his time. Baptists, his
loyal retainer, crosses himself gently
as he swears that unless Jules kills
Mcdonald he will
Jules overhears the plotmng of
Mcdonald and McTavish in refer
ence to the innocent Hilda. Mcdonald
has been married and was a gay
blade on the White Way. Jules. of
course, loves Hilda. The crisis
comes. The girl spurns the brutal
grasp of the engineer McTavish,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
NINE. TAKAHIRA.
The Accomplished Wife Of the Japa-
nese Ambassador.

The Accomplished Wife Of the Japa-
nese Ambassador.
The renewal of discussion over the
japanese problem on the Pacific coast
brings into prominence again the Jap.
anese ambassador to the United States,
Baron Kogoro Takahira, and his fami.
ly. His tact in preserving good rela-
tlons with the American government
despite the friction over proposed anti.
japanese legislation in California has
done much to prevent international re-
lations from becoming strained His
accomplished wife is an aid to him in
maintaining high social standards at
the japanese embassy. She was pop.
ular with the diplomatic set while her
husband represented the mikado at the
court Of the king Of Italy, where he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

out. It tells story of that wonder
full Hudson Bay country and of the
primal, eternal struggle between
men f1r the possession of woman
Dark passion and pure sentiment are
set in opposition, but there is moth
ing haGkneyed. The men are not OF
the familiar stage type, nor are the
scenes of a mechanical order.
The father of Hllda McTavish Is a
Scotchman whose narruwness of mind
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

served before coming to the United
States for the second time in a minis.
terial capacity, for Count Takahira
was at Washington as japanese minis.
ter prior to the appointment of Wis.
count Aokl to the post, His transfer
from Italy to the United States occur.
rcd about two years ago, and both he
and his wife were given an especially
warm welcome on their return to the
American capital.
Nine. Takahira is about fve feet in
height, Is noted as one of the best
dressed women In Washington and
speaks English fuently.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

"Where did you steal that mat
fromT demanded the policeman as he
seized the tramp.
81 didn't steal It," said the tramp.
"A lady up the street gave 1t to me
and told me to beat it."-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Retort Courteous,

"Work of artl" exclaimed the critic.
"say, II that daub is work Of art,
then I'm an idiot"
'"The latter part Of your statement"
rejoined the artist calmly, would
seem TO furnish conclusive proof that
1t is a work of Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
His kIok.

'I do WISH" said Mrs, Stiles, "that
you'd try to keep yourself neater."
But my dear" protested her hus-
band, you're not so CAREFUL
I'm not2 I'm certainly more care
full Of my clothes than you
''That's Just 1t. You should be more
careful OF me-" - Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

New York has set apart $5OO,0OO
to purchase athletic fields for tts
high schools, and has just opened
he first on Staten Island for the
urtis High School, named after
Gorge William Curtis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Night.

drives his wife into the world. The
child, llilda, IFS left behind. When
Mcdonald, a handsome American
engineer, appears, ne covets the
simple girl and engages old Nc
lavish in a plot to lure TTilda the
way her mother had gone Mcdonald
is not villain for the "gods" how
ever, and deeds of violence he leaves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
The Press Agent Says

Next Saturday matinee and evening
at the Grand Opera House will be
-4e9s ls9m9snmB SuounB lu9A9 ylB5 y
ems, the occasion being the first pre-
sentaItion in this city of "The Wolf"
the latest play OF Eugene Water,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

as produced by the Messrs. Sam s.
and Lee Shuborr, and the one that
created such furore in New York
and Chicago where II enjoyed long
runs, to audiences that tested the
capacity of the theatres
"The Wolf" Is Said to be strong
DIN conception, dramatic In execu~
tlon and yitally interesting through
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18

Lobster and champagne for sup
per-that's high jinks Sawdust and
near-coffee for breakfast-that's hy-
giene. Between these two emlnence.
however, there's room for some
genuine living.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
ThaX HaNn To

Wife But, my dear these airships
of yours are so expensive.
Professional Aeronaut-Yes. know,
they come high, but we must have
m.--Baltimore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
INDIAN NAMES IN OKLAHOMA.
What Early Settlers Have Called
Some of the Towns and Streams.

some OF the Towns ana Streams.
The cowboys, plainsmen and early
settlers of oklahoma and the Indian
Territory were not possessed of a
highly developed poetic sense. Some
of the names they bestowed upon
settlements and localities were more
rorcible than elegant, and were in
spired by some incident of the mo-
ment or by desire to perpetuate the
name of an individual. In spite of
this, says the Kansas City Star, how.
ever, many Of the early white settle
ments received Indian names that
delight the ear and are eminently
suited to the locality and the country.
As samples Of the titles given to
some Indian Territory waterways
there may be mentioned Dog Creek,
Five Mile Creek, He'll Roaring River,
Mud, OIL and Polecat creeks. These
are scarcely to be preferred to a cou-
pie with Indian names-Hlayona and
We-Wo-ka. Some OF the white
mans names for towns mentioned
are Bob, Grit, Amos, Bailey, Fame,
Briartown, Owl Fishertown, Beef
Creek and Jimtown. These may be
compared with some Indian names
bestowed on other localities-AI-lu-
we, Checotah, Lapita, Muskogee.
Nowata, Okmulgee, Sequoyah, Tah-
lequah, Wewoka, Konomis, OcheIata,
Tiawah and Wetunka.
Oklahoma Is likewise afflicted with
many rough and ready names that
may have seemed highly appropriate
to the poineer but hardly answer
the purpose as permanent titles for
communities that may some time be-
come important cities. Archibald,
Fry, Monk, Nail, Pawpaw and Kelly
Vile are few. On the other hand,
there are such Indian names as Ataka
Kiamichi Tologa, Waukomis, Wau-
rika, Waynoka, Tonkawa and Ogee-
chez.
Gibraltar is Crumbling.
The public Is not aware that the
great rock of Gibraltar is tumbling
down-that it's crumbling, rotting
masses must be continually bound
together with huge patches of ma
sonry and cement.
Yet they who sail past Gibraltar
cannot fail to notice on the eastern
slope of the fortress enormous sill
ver-colored patches cleaning In the
sun. These patches in some cases
thirty or forty feet square, are the
proof of Glbraltar's disintegratlon.
OF thick, strong cement, they keep
huge spurs of the cliffs side from
tumbllng into the blue sea.
Sea captains, cruising in the Med
iterranean, say that Gibraltar has
been rotting and crumbling for many
years, but that of late the disintegra-
tion has gone on at faster rate than
heretofore.
They say that the stone forming
this imposing cliff is rotten stone,
and that in a little while the phrase,
''the strength of Gibraltar" Will be
meaningless, s,-Chicago Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
PRACTICE LIMITED

Lungs, Nose, Throat, Bars, Bron.
chiaI Tubes, Eyes, Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Rectum, Blood, Skin,
Nerves, Spine, Brain, Kidneys,
Bladder, Etc, Rupture, Diseases
OF Women. Glasses Fitted.
Write for Free Booklet, practical Sugksstions
on How to Keep Wen"
Address AIl Communications to
1. p, WOKE, N, .,
S7s West Sixth Ave. Columbus. ohls
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DISTRICT NINE.

Miss Hazel Chaplain Sos Pennsylvania. ........,.....
Miss Madge Henry SIS Mcclellan
Miss Florence Howell IS Emmoas.
Miss Gerite Goetz Emmons
Miss Editn Fassnacht 14t9 Mack
Miss Minnie Eber 81 superior
Mrs Chas. Bloom Fischer.
Miss Theresa Fasbender 1858 Piquette.
Mrs Corietts Bloss 1896 Gratlot t.....
Miss Anna Goetsch. SOS Mcclellan
Miss Madge HennIng. SIS Mcclellan
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Mrs Mary EiblnEcr 81 Elmwood ........+...
VI - Maud Bennett s. Elmwood
Miss Fva Pelletier. S3l Cnampian
lIiss Louise Dickson. $50 clinton.
Miss IuIta IeI}oeuf f52 Fort r.
Miss Ada Lohr. $50 ChampIan. ...............
Miss Grace McMahon. IS Chene s.............
II Colctta Jarrait. G5g clinton.
Miss Mary Beauregard $50 Clinton y
Miss Lillian jenkins PA Dubois
Miss cora La Ascha b3J Congress
Miss clara Reno. 5il congress
Miss Sarah Reno 40 Clinton,
Miss Edna IIngemann. 40 clinton
Miss Lucio Dumont. s e. t-Leue
Miss Iucic CdnHelle. 900 -MouTOe
Miss Mary Raranowski 426 Concord.
Miss Ida Solomon. ass concord
Miss Ida Lubman 5ti Waterloo
Miss Paula IOeIps. 3N9 BelleN
Miss clara Solomon a2i Aruot
Miss lice Radke ass NJ Elliott
MISS Bessie Ellis SO Biodgett Terrace
Miss Nellie HOLMAN. 80 Medium %.
Mrs John Mcdonald 500 congress E..,.......
Mrs. Iuzotta Pickell $50 Champlan.
Miss Mabel limerick 32S concord
Miss Mabel Cowel. Medium
Miss Cora Willshrauds. h61 Muilett
Mss Adde Heidi 276 Helen.
Mss Ella Walker 545 Fort
Miss Ethel Johnson. 5l2 Monroe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Virginia Brown, 32S Larned F.......s.....s'
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DISTRICT FIVE-Continued.

Miss Iva C. Smith. % Columbia w...................
Miss Mile Harris % Prsntis
Miss Eleanor F. Eberle. $50 Forest
MISS May Braun. 25s Harrison
Miss dN Ross. sh Elizabeth W...................
Mrs stella Grinell 81 High OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Marian Armstrong 20 Sibley.
Miss Elizabeth Hurst 81 Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Edna " Seaman. 249 Forest w ................
Miss Mary \. Mitchell 81 Brainard
Miss Abhis K GRAY. II AleNAhIrne E...............
Miss Irene Cameron. - Adams W...................
Yrs Frances 4 Merritt II Columbia W
Mrs Alice q Leonard ~ Avery W...................
Mss Mabel A Rogers. a46 High W..................
Mrs Josie l. Richmond. 429 rrumbuli o...........
Miss Rose Hawkins 2E2 Park .................
Miss Myrtle Anderson. - Adams w ............-...
Miss NJ Estella Short. 40 Cass
Mrs Minnie Mcdaniel loo Elizabeth W...........,..
Miss Emma Decker. I93 Fourth
Miss Maud Gates $50 Woodward
Miss Mabel Russell etS Forest w
Mrs Edward Warner. 40 Cass
Miss HARRIET callahan. % Henry
Miss Jessie Roland. 10 Henry
Miss Laura Young. 423 CPss
Mss Claudia Pa rker 504 Grand River
Miss Cora Frazier. ESQ Cass.
Miss Jennie sherman AZ Third
Mrs Cline ass Cass
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
DISTRICT ONE.

MissARuth Pierson. lie Atkinson.
Miss Helen Wade, 20 Atkinson. .................
Miss Enid Jewell 81 Milw aukee W.................
Miss Edna Winckler 20 Hecla
Mrs Lou Mcdowell 2l0 Pingree
Miss Clara @. Craig. 4S7 Merriek. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss +. Nav Coope. 433 Lincoln
Miss Mary Mitchell. Ala Common alth
Miss Winojene Coope 43s Lincoln.
Miss Jessie Buchanan 1904 Brooklyn.
Miss Mary f. Camp. Use Brooklyn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Sophia Bachman. 4i2 Putnam.
Miss Barber 46s Merrck. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Queen Jessop sos Putnam.
Miss Amy Straith. 20 F,ucld
Miss MaHors Stafford. 402 Kirby w.................
Miss Flosse Rabbit. 1905 Second.
Miss Elaine Marshall. 40S Common eAlth
Miss Pearl Larkin. 964 Greenwood
Miss Inez Swain, 1874 Brooklyn.
Miss Ada Northman. 1S5 stanley ..................
Mrs w J. Fry Cass .......................
Miss Mary Gibson. 2O43 Woodward ...........
Miss EDNA Van Gaow 2ss Merrtck. ...........
Miss Mildred Martin, 49s Commonwealth.
Miss Agnes Eclley, 1915 Woodward.
Miss Bessie Mcbride Il0s Vermont
Miss Catherine Reynolds 10 Blaine.
Miss Margaret Gould. ia KIRBY w.......-.........
Mrs Nette SoaIoenherr 173 Bethune w. ..-.........
Miss Fiosse Sands. 81 Delaware
Mrs LILLIAN HOLSTER 81 Kirby w.....-..........
Miss Isabella Taylor 55i Lincoln
Miys Helen Page 95 Blaine.
MISS Sarah owen. a. Collingwood.
Ness Efie Fisher 2033 Woodward.
Miss Maude e. Gibson, 20l Putnam.
Miss e. ID. Ortenhurger. 1876 Collinwood
Miss jeanette Fitch 153 Seward.
Miss Alkaline NJ Grelling. 3oS7 Grand Blvd Cw.
Miss Maud w. Mcbride 500 Merrick.
Mrs Elmo Hardy. 1870 Sixteenth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09

piled to the first sultans of the
Ottoman empire than to the kings
of Rome.
The first sultans were men of
pure minds, lofty impulses and
great probity of life. Jouannin says
of the early period of the Ottoman
empire: ut was more prolific in
great men than in any other dynasty
which has reigned on the face of
the globe"
The first sultan was Gilman,
whose name, translated into Eng
lish, would be "bonebreaker." He
WAS pelehrated for tho 1enpth and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09

RHONTESQUlEU says that the of the greatness
lvu of the Roman state lay in the that it's early
- kings were all grand personages. "One finds no
where in history an unbroken succession of such states
and such generals" All of which truer when ap
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09

naturally, his elder
brothers disputed
his right to the
crown. They raised
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09

spirit his final defense of the ated city With
only few followers possibly less than three cent.
the besegers he walked the walls encouraging his
troops by deeds of plendor and vaor After
siege SO days the city of ByZas that had lifted her
proud head SO long the rushing waters of the
Bosporu last stormed by the victorious Turks
and the Greeks fled in dismay, and Mohammed II. en-
tered in triumph and rode his horse into the Santa
Sophia The fell from the churches of the city
and the crescent in its place. and still flashes back
the CLEANS of Asiac sunlight to the ottomans The fall
Constantnople swept away the last obstacle in the
path Islam 1t fixed forever the triumph Of the east in
its struggle against the gave up the civilization
Mediterranean Oriental barbarism 1t struck
all Europe with CONSERVATION
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09

His first act was to murder his baby
brother Cruel and sensual, yet he
was a cultivated man, fond of poetry
and learning. He even acquired the
surname, Father of Good Works. as
well as. "Sire of Victory" He ac-
quired, also. the title Of "Conqueror,"
after he had captured Constantinople
in 1453. The Turks had coveted Con-
stantinople ever since the dream of \
Gilman. Bajazet had besieged 1t.
Musa came near capturing it, and
Murad II. had patiently planned its
conquest. They had captured every
thing but the city, but their ambition
could not be crowned while the cross
waved over it. Paleologous, who had
long dallied with and cringed before
the Mohammedans, reused himself.
and seemed to renew the immortal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09

gether a Servian
nobleman, NJ l.
| o S c h Kabilo-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-07-09
THE AUTHORS WORK.

Gen. Zachary T. Sweeney, for
several years consul-general for
the United States at CONSTANT
nople, is one of the most widely
known men on the lecture plat
forms of the country. His fame
as n speaker extends from Maine
to California, and his wide as
sortment of knowledge of Turk
4 ish subjects has made him an au-
thority on Ottoman history and
affairs. At present he is state
fish commissioner in Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
PIRATES WIN IN ELEVENTH
Chicago Takes Lead in Seventh and
Pittsburg Ties it in Eighth.
BROWN wEAKENs IN FINAL
He f. Founded Hard and
is Poorly supported, Four
Men Crossing the
Plate.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Pittsburg strength
ened Its hold on first place in the p%ennant
race today by defeating Chicago. 8 to l.,
in an eleven-inninR contest before a record
breaking crowd. II was Pittsburg's last
game Of the season in Chicago.
Chicago took the lead in the seventh.
Schultz singled through short. Then
Chance, trying to dodge a pitched ball. hit
to the right field crowd. advancing Schultz
to third. Schultz was caught at the plate
on a fielder's choice. Chance going to
third and scoring on Hofman's long ny
to center. Pittsburg evened up in the
eighth. Wilson singled, took second on a
wild pitch, went to third IN a sacrifice
fly to right field and scored on a fielder's
choice.
Pittsburg started a batting bee in the
eleventh, when Brown, with poor support,
was hit hard. Byrne opened with a double
into left and Leach singled over second.
Tinker fumbled Clarke's drive and Byrne
scored. Leach scored on wagner's single
and Clarke was caught at home. Abstein
struck out and Tinker fumbled Wilson's
line drive, filling the bases. Gibson singled
and Wagner and Miller scored. Holman
caught Levers fly and the side was re-
tired.
Camnitz was relieved in the eighth, when
Hyatt went to bat in his stead. Ground
rules were necessary, making a hit into
the crowd good for two bases. Score: