davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Swedish Strike Sees No Let.up.

Stockholm. Aug. 9.-Tho opening OF
the second week of the labor troubles
in Sweden shows no abatement of tho
conflict, and the men already on strike
continue to augment their forces by
the addition of sympathi2crs in other
trades. A general strike of railroad
men is threatened for August H..
The farmers association today ap.
pealed to citizens of all classes to help
them save the cereal crop, the harvest.
ing of which is prevented by the strike
of farm hands.
The government supplemented this
appeal by offering police protection to
all persons assisting in the harvesting.
Street cars are running on time in
the capital and on all lines to Gothen-
burg, where the strikers have been re-
placed by strikebreakers.
King Pleads for Peace.
The tie-up of the business life of
the country as the result of the gem
eral strike is so serious that King
Gustave interviewed in an cndeayor to
secure compromise. His majesty
sent a message to the parties to the
conflict eXhorting them to come to,
an agreement at the earliest moment
possible and advising arbitration OF
the disputed questions. 1t was after
King Gustave's message had been
read and approved at a cabinet meet
ing Saturday that his majesty sum-
moned to the palace the two leaders
of the warning factions, Director
Won yIn Of %
tor Lindquist, president of the fedora
ton of trades unions, for conference.
The result of this conference did noc
transpire but apparently his majesty's
efforts for a peaceful solution Of the
trouble was without result for it was
announced that the printers would
strike today and the national labor
union issued a proclamation that be-
ginning this evening every dray or
other wagon whose driver is not wear
ing a union permit badge will be stop
| ped by strikers. No exception, it was
stated, will be made for owners driv-
| ing their own wagons. The union fur
Their threatened to Illustrate the at
tempt of the Stockholm street car
important lines with the aid of com
pany officials and strike breakers.
Over 700 telephone and telegraph en-
ployes will strike Wednesday. The
employers association is paying out
$4,000 daily to support it's weaker
members. The cash in the associa-
TONS treasury is sufficient to keep
up this support for three weeks and
when the funds in the treasury are
exhausted the association has a re-
serve fund of S4,5OO,OOO which may
be used. The strikers daily are re-
ceiving large contributions from Dem
mark, Norway, Finland, Germany,
Roumania and Bulgaria,
A prominent journalist, Gustafson,
has been summoned to the court by
the public prosecutor, charged with a
crime against the penal code-that of
exhorting the employees of the state
railway to strike.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
FASHION WRINKLES.
The New Bridal Trunk-Graduatio
Dresses Of the Season.

A pretty finish for waist of a col.
ored cotton or linen frock that meets
yoke of white embroidery or lingerie
Is made from white pique. Suppose
the yoke is square. A band Of the
pique four inches wide is shaped to fit
with an extension front that runs
down the waist line. This is button.
holed in small scallops with mercerized
thread and further decorated with
groups of dots varying in size.
Graduation dresses for young girls
show great deal of hand embroidery
and are made in princess style OF
blouse effects to wear with lace OF
satin girdles.
The new bridal trunks are long anG
open lcngthwise, with hatbox and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
FORGOT ONE THING.



A New Jersey man felt that he had
at last invented process for manu-
featuring eggs. lie experimental until
he discovered the component parts OF
n natural cgg-the milk fibrin, phos-
phorus and all the Test-and fastened
to secure them. Then he announced
to the druggist whom he patronlzed
for his chemicals that all he need.
ed now to insure success was cold
weather, when eggs would sell for %
and 90 cents dozen. December saw
the looked for period arrive, and the
inventors new copper kettle was sci
over the flame of the kitchen gan
range. The mixture was placed In It
and the scientist proceeded to operate
with blowpipe. The fibrin, the phos
phorus and the rest of the chemicals
stood It as long as they could and ther
expressed their feelings In mighty
explosion. The neighbors sought their
cellars, while the glass in windows and
doors fell in spinters.
Discussing his failure with the drug
gist and other friends, among them
congressman 'TulultI VI Nt" JtlStyl
the puzzled alchemist said for the
tenth time:
perhaps | forgot to include some
essential in my formula"
yes" said Mr. Gardner dryly, 'you
did forget something"
And do you know what it wasT
eagerly quclied the experimenter.
a., hg
man.
TEL me-tcll me what It is and for.
tune viii be assured to us both"
"A hen-just common ordinary
hem" replied the congressman from
Egg HarbOr unfeelingly. - Nationa
Magazine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Both Tainted,

you are In the employ Of that mn.
lionaire up on the hill, aren't your
snapped the sharp faced woman who
ran the butter and egg shop.
Yes, ma'am." responded the man In
the white apron, and want two
pounds OF butter for my masters ia
BILE. He said he'd send to town after
It, only the roads are so bad"
he did, eh? Well, we are not par
ticular about his trade. Did you tell
him said his money was taintedr
Indeed, | did"
"And what did he sayT
"Said so was your blamed old but
ter."-Chicago News.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Llahtnlna Strikes Mine.

Telluride, Colo. Aug. 9.-Lightning
struck the Liberty Bell mine here and
as result three miners are dead.
They were overcome by the smoke
that filled the lower levels of the mine
after the lightning had set fire to the
buildings at the mines mouth. Four
other victims of the smoke are In
serious condition. Several others
were overcome while attempting
rescue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
He Earned IL.

One bleak winter morning a cold
looking individual walked into small
cafe.
Morning" he said cheerily address
ing himself TO the white aproned at
teudant behind the bar
Morning" was the reply.
How'd you like sherry and egg
this morningT' continued tho stranger
"well, that sounds very good to me
Are you going to treat3''
"I1l furnish the eggs II You VIII con
tribute the sherry"
"Done," agreed the proprietor.
"All right I'll be back in minute, >
the frosted one called over his shout
der as he walked toward the door.
Into the street and around the cor
ner he made his way and halted be-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
No Suherinq.

1t was at breach of promise case,
and the rustic defendant was under
cross examination.
NOW tell me. please" said the couE.
sci sternly. lone the evening of the
10th when you babe her goodby did
she suffer you to kiss her"
well" said the witness slowly, 81
reckon now did give her a kiss or
two. but there wern't much sufferin'
about It as could see."
And even the learned judge conde-
scended to smile.-Exchange.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

drawers on one side and hangers for
gowns on the other. They sell Tor
sos and are considered great con.
venience for steamer travel.
The costume that is smart and at the
same time useful is In demand for
travelling. The pretty gown seen in
the cut is of lightweight shepherds
plaid, with trimmings Of black braid
1t can be worn on the train or boat
yet Will be quite correct for the hotel
dinner. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

The boys were fined $15.S1 in Judge
Berrys court this morning. They guar
anteed the payment and were released.
Ammedon and Guildea had been fish
catch. They took the fish to the Cal
umet with the intention of selling the
fish. Game Warden Donovan CHANGED
to be sitting at the lunch counter. He
offered the fishermen 80 cents for
their catch and they took the bait.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Humphrey, Neb., Aug. Especial
to The News: Walter Touhy a tramp
giving Minneapolis as his home, lost
both feet under the Norfolk Columbus
passenger train here Saturday night.
He was about to board the train to
beat his way when the engine cylinder
struck him. throwing him under the
wheels He was taken to the Colum.
bus hospital One foot will be ampu.
tated. the other was badly crushed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Four Inches Of Rain Fell A, TlId.,.

Four Inches Of Rain Fell at Tilder.
Tilden, Ncb,. Aug. Especial to
The News: The most severe electric
al storm ever known In this vicinity
came yesterday morning Two fires
were started by lightning. \ barn ne
the farm of William Baker, southeast.
was hit aud completely destroyed.
The horses were saved, but harness.
etc, was burned. The barn was near.
ly new, 3OXS0, and was covered by a
small amount of insurance.
\ house on the farm Of James Rose.
borough of Norfolk, occupied by 10
Dunbarro. was struck, but Dunbarre
was up and nipped the hro in the bud.
Between three and four inches or
rain fell There was no damage to-
crops excerpts to oats that were stand
Ing. Most of the oats are in the shock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Tho inspiration Of Purpose.

The great thing In life is not in real.
izing a purpose, but in fighting for It.
II we feel the possibilities Of a great
work looming up large before us and
impelling us to action It Is our duty
to consecrate ourselves TO It, Failure
in a great work is nobler than success
In petty one that is beneath our max
imum OF possibility. We have nothing
to do with results; they do not belong
TO us anyway. 1t is our duty TO do our
best bravely and rest in the sweet
comfort OF this fact alone Circle
Magazine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
He Went Back.

At n ball In Edinburgh a we'll known
and charming hostess, wishing to get
a partner for one of her guests, asked
him to young lady.
"Oh, yes" he drawled atfectedly
"Trot her out"
This was overheard by the intended
partner, who was remarkable for her
native wit as well as her beauty. Sc
when the youth was introduced to her
she calmly surveyed him from head to
foot and then quietly said:
THANK you. Now trot him back
please"
PRESIDENT Taft's Capacity For Work.
when Taft was on the bench in
Ohio he worked more hours than most
men," said John NJ. Warrington Of
Cincinnati recently appointed to the
federal bench position once occupied
by the present executive. HE had a
regular course Of exercise, which he
followed out every day. That consist
ed of walking to and from the court
room. about four miles each way, and
he never deviated from 1t. The pres
ldent Is a man Of the greatest capacity
mentally and physically He can dis
pose of greater amount of work In a
shorter time than any man Of my ac-
quaintance. and II any one thinks that
his avoirdupois Is merely soft flesh
that person makes big mistake. Taft
Is man Of wonderful phygteO
strength His muscles are iron"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Professional Relies.

Doctor Ito lawyer going through the
medical museum)-Your profession does
not offer any opportunity for the col
lection Of professional relics. Lawyer
i am not so sure about that. l have
a unique collection Of family skeletons
at my ofice.-Puck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
HOWsa ThIsh

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
'' WGvaiIding. Kinnon & Marvin
Buried in Sioux City.

Sioux City, Aug, 9.-The body Of
Mrs. Bessie Elliott who was murdered
in Denver by Thomas Judge Halstead, ,.
and who afterward ended his own life.
was brought to Sioux City for inter-
ment, The remains were accompanied
by her husband, George Elliott, whom
she had deserted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Norfolk Youths Under Arrest.

Madison, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: Stanley AmmedOn and
Paul Guildea, two Norfolk youths,
were arrested Saturday evening in
Norfolk by Game Warden John Dono.
van for selling a catfish at the Calu.
met cafe, contrary to law. He brought
them to Madison yesterday and they
will be arraigned before Judge w. L.
Berry today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Johnnie's Excuse,

why don't you say Thank you,
Johnnie. when you are handed any
thing" said Mrs. Brown at the table,
Your sister always says It."
Yes" replied little Johnnie, she's
woman and always wants to have
the last word ."-Once Week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
The Day Of 9est.

Carries sister May, six years Of age,
on being asked why the Sabbath day
was different from the other days in
the week answered very careessly
"Oh, that's the day you pin things on
stead Of sewing"- Delineator.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
a lidht Touch,

Wickwire-I like Timmins' stories.
He has such light touch. SImmins-
Yes; that's one thing In Timmlns'
favor. lie rarely strikes one for more
than two or three dollars.-Indianap
oils Journal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Summary: Twobase hits-Neno,
Anderson. Double plays-Schoenauer
to South; Reynolds to Pitts; hewitt to
Pitts. Struck out-By Ward, 3; by
Young 2; by Cy Young Dallas), 6.
Bases on balls-Off Young, 2; off
Ward, /. Hit by pitched balls-By
Ward, 2; by Young, 2. Stolen bases
Memo, Reynolds. Time, 2:O5. Umpire,
Smith of Tilden.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
DipIomacv,

First Doctor-To what do you at
tribute his success as physician
Second Doctor--To his diplomacy. He
first finds out few things a patient
doesn't like and then orders him not
TO eat them Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
His Worth,

jenkins speaking to his friend the
editor about the death Of Richie, the
millionaire)-Ho much is be worth,
| wonder2 Editor (absentmindedly)-
Not much Not more than a quarter
of column at the outside.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
II Depends,

Wigwag Crying to think Of insomnia)
When You haven't been able to sleep
for about week what do you call It?
Youngpop-What is 1t, a boy or girl?-
Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Work Eascinatinu.

There is an Understandable fascination
about work The LATEST man IL town
will stand watching with evident en-
joyment the labors of a street gang
laying pavement.-Fort Worth Record
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Suits the Case,

THAT prisoner over yonder, warden
has rather mischievous look"
"Do you think SOP
Eyes. quite n roSuish expression."-
Baltimore American.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Ready Excuse.

Beggar-Say, boss, won't you help a
poor fellow out Of job? Joakley-
Gracious, Can't you get out of 1t with
out my help? Pretend you're sick or
ag.-Philadelphia Press.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Who is your popular author" among
the ad writer's of the city. This au-
thor has something new to say to you
today-of course.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13
Exercise and Eating.

There can be no exercise without
eating Neither can there be any eat
Ing without exercise.-Good Health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

The temple OF fame stands upon the
grave. The fame that burns upon its
affairs is kindled from the ashes of
dead men
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Sweet Child kept her trot up in fine
shape. She was at one time pocketed,
but pulled out at the half in the sec.
ond heat and won a spicy little race
Clncn - rnnninn-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Word reaches Norfolk that Satur.
northern Nebraska and southern South
Dakota, extending through Gregory.
Trip and Meyer counties.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-08-13

Ainsworth, Neb., AUG Especial to
The News: a fine rain visited Aims
worth and Brown county Saturday
evening. 1t will do much good
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

The Goldfeld Entertainment Committee will provide en-
for every moment not otherwise occupied but
congress. Provisions have been made for a rock drilling con-
test open to the world on Saturday afternoon and for a street
carnival to be known as 1.-THE Malapai Mixup,'' on satur-
day evening.
The regular Pacific Coast rates from all points east of
Salt Lake City will be in effect to Goldfeld and return on
sale giving time to reach the convention, good for return un-
til October 3lst.
From all points in territory west of Salt Lake City a
rate Of one and one-third fares for the round trip has been
authorized.
From points in territory west of Goldfeld the following
arrangements will apply:
In California and Nevada fare and one-third for the
round trip, tickets to be sold September 25, 26, 81, limit
October 18th.
In Arizona and New Mexico fare and one-third for the
round trip, selling September goth to 25th inclusive, limit
October 18th.
On Southern Pacific lines in Oregon fare and onethird
for the round trip, selling September "a, rs, 26, limit Octo.
Der 18th.
From principal points east of Goldfeld, the following ar.
rangements will apply:
selling September goth to 25th, limit October 31st.
From Council Bluffs, Iowa, Omaha, Neb, St. Joseph and
Kansas City, Mo, rate 10000.
From st. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans $3.50.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis $7175.
Tickets from points named sold September 20 to rs in.
elusive, limit October 31st.
Attention is called to the privileges that are accorded
holders of excursion tickets in the way of stopover priv.
leges and the purchase of side trip tickets to the many tour.
list resorts and places of interest, enroute.
Passengers purchasing tickets to the Alaska Yukon
racine exposition at Seattle or the regular summer tourist
tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles as the case may be.
and desiring to attend the Mining Congress may obtain side
trip tickets limited to ten days from date of sale at the fol
lowing points at fares named:
|HaZen, Las Vegas. IudIow ,.o,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18
ADVANCE PROGRAM
TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
NEVADA
SEPTEMBER 27-2s-2o-3o OCTOBER II. 1909

20. Comstock Days, Hon. VIM. c. Ralston' san FRANCHISES
California
81. The Zine Mines of Southern Nevada, Mr.. Douglas
White, Los Angeles, California.
%. The Bullfrop District, Mr.. Clay Tallman, Rhyohte, We
evada.
90. The Ely District, Hon. Samuel Belford, Ely, Nevada
"a. Pioneer Mines, Hon. Oscar J. Smith, Reno, Nevada.
25. Mining in Alaska, Hon. James Wickersham, Fairbanks
Alaska.
2e. The Manhattan District, Mr.. C. R. Evans, Manhattan,
Nevada.
27. Application of Steel in Mining Operations, Mr.. R. b.
Woodwork, Pittsburgh, Pa.
%. The Mining Mans Interest in Land Classification, DIR.
George Otis Smith, Director, Washington, d. c.
29. Smelter Rates, Mr.. Jas. H. Fox, Seattle, Washington.
80. The Paralysis of Mining Districts, Mr.. E. b. Kirby
st. Louis, Missouri.
81. Electricity-Its Relation to the Mining Industry Qilus
trated with Lantern slides), l. B. Potter Goldhel'
80. A Federal Bureau of Mines, Mr.. D. w Brunton, Denver,
Colorado, Hon. W. F. Englebright, Nevada City, Cal
33. Recent Developments in the Production of Copper, Mr.
Samuel Newhouse, Salt Lake.
"a. The Need of a National Laboratory for Research in the
Domain of Operative Mining, Thomas F. Walsh, Den
yer, Colo.
s5. The Future of the Copper Mining Industry, H. j.
Stevens, Houghton, Michigan.
SO. The Movement for Greater Safety and Efficiency in
Mining, illustrated with Lantern Slides), DR.. j. A.
Holmes, Washington, D. C.
81. Federal Land Policies as they affect the Mining In
dustry:
Senator w B. Hepburn, Idaho.
Senator Reed Smoot, Utah.
Senator George Chamberlain, Oregon.
So. Mine Inspection:
Mr.. Courtenay De Kalb, San Francisco, California.
MI. Harry Lee, Salt Lake City, Utah.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, Washington, d. C.
80. Means for bringing about a greater use of Silver with
a view to reducing the Rate of Exchange between this
and Silver Using Countries to the end that Oriental
Markets may be opened to American Manufactured
Goods.
Hon. Moreton Frewen, London, England.
Hon. James j. Hill, st. Paul, MINI.
Hon. John Hays Hammond, New York City.
Judge C. C. Goodwin, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Joseph A. Hickman, New York City.
40. Insurance and Mine Accidents:
Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
Glenn w. Traer, Chicago, Ills.
John H. Jones, Pittsburg, Pa.
David Ross, Springfield, Ill.
Al. The Mining Stock Exchange as a factor in the develop
ment of the Mining Industry, A. B. Ruggles, San
Francisco, Cal.
AZ. Mining as the Basis Of National Wealth and the Growth
of Modern Cities, Herman Zadig, San Francisco. Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-18

The convention will be called to order at Q o'clock D. IN.
in the Hippodrome, corner Columbia avenue and Miner
street, by Hon. Joseph H. Hutchinson, Chairman of local
Executive Committee.
Invocation, Rev. James B. Dermody.
l. Address of Welcome, Charles s. sprague, President Gold
field Chamber Of Commerce.
2. Address of Welcome, George d. Pyne, Senator from
Esmeralda County, Nevada
3. Address of Welcome, Hon. Denver 8. Dickerson, Cover
nor of Nevada.
4. Response by Hon. J. II. Richards, President Of the Am
orican Mining Congress.
5. Five minutes Responses by
Estmere, Candle.
ARIzoNA.F J. Elliott, Globe.
|~CANADA-H. H. Lang, Cobalt.
CALIFoRNIA.E H; benjamin, San Francisco.
C~OLORADO-E. A. Colburn, Denver.
LLINOIs-Col. J. A. EIDE, La Sale.
KANsAs--Coi. T. j. Vest, Gaisna.
MIssoURI-Dr. E. R. Buckley, Flat River.
M M@oxTaSA:S :. T f cos..s ca1 sass.
NEBRASKA-Geo. w. E. Dorsey, Fremont.
NEW MExIcO-Prof. Arthur K. Adams, socorro.
|oREGON-J. Frank Watson, Portland.
PENNsYLvANIA-samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg.
SOUTH DAKOTA-T. j. Grier, Lead.
TEXAS-M. B. Parker, Ell Paso.
Dern, Salt Lake City.
WASHINGTON-L. K. Armstrong, Spokane.
WEST yIRGINIA-Dr. H. NJ. Payne, Morgantown.
WIsCoNsdN11Pro Z. e; Holden, Madison.
WYOMlNG-Judge M. N. Grant, Laramie.
6 Report of Committee on General Revision of Mining
Laws, DR.. w. R. ingalls,, New York City.
{. Report of Committee on Standardization of Electrical
Equipment Used in Mines, DR.. Edward B. Rosa, Wash
ington, D.. C.
9. Report of Committee on Revision Of Alaskan Mining
Laws, Mr.. J. L. Steele, Handbook, Alaska.
10. Report of Committee on Vertical Side Line Law, Mr..
George w. Ritter, Salt Lake City, Utah.
IL. Report of Committee on Coal Tax Insurance Fund, Mr.
Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
IL. Report of Committee ON Prevention Of Mine Accidents.
By H. H. Stock, Scranton, Pa.
IL. Report of Committee on the National Forest Service,
Col A. G. Brownlee, Denver, Colorado.
IA. Address, Hon. Francis G. Newlands, Senator from Ne
vada.
10. Address, Hon. Charles Dick, Senator from Ohio.
Is. Address, Hon. Geo. A. Bartlett, Congressman from Ne.
vada.
II. The Mines of Nevada, Hon. E. E. Stuart, State Inspec-
tor of Mines, Carson City, Nevada.
Is The Round Mountain District, Mr.. J. P. Lotus, Gold
field, Nevada.
10. The Purchase of Coal by the B. T. u. Method and Some
Practical Questions in Connection Herewith, Samuel
A. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-05-27

There was an excursion, just as
expected by the so people that
made the journey, which left the
depo. in this city at l0:30 aud ar.
rived ih lore in time for the ball
tossers and fans to take on a feed
before retiring to the ball field
where the massacre was held.
1t was perfectly amazing to see
the fortitude of the participants.
The way they galloped around
those bases it would leave the i'm
preston with the spectator, that
arrived on the scene after the an
nouncement by the umpire, that
it was a college track meet or an
race for Marathon rum
ners.
1t was a spectacular game in
every respect. Every time man
came to bat he hit the ball for
three bases whether it went out of