davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
1. 100 Years Old
BUT SPRY; AS a LARK is. WOOD
COUNTY MAN.

aLSSshtlTs : Is. ~ 80 ~ II =,
PARKERsBURG, Jan. Is. - John
Popp Mehl,: of Chancellors c Ridge. near
this city. was 100 years old Wednes.
day.sA quiet celebration was held at
the home Of his daughter, whom he
atfectlonately calls his baby" Mrs
Martha Chichester, with whom he re,
sides. and who Is 20. He has been a
member. Of the Baptist church for s.
years. He never used tobacco or whls'
key and does not know the taste OF
beer. MIR. Mehl retains all of his fac.
u}ties, except his hearing, which late,
" has grown defective. He is not alb
solutely deaf. but he Ehears with diff
hculty.E He can see however. without
the use OF glasses? and is spry on his
pins. He is able to walk Ave or SIX
miles every day without stopping,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15

"a a. a q 70 V Y ~. q
.Signed4S!''cal!e,' |, ] ma.
rs Not3 Rul11l11ii511l,g Il
op ''


The Fairmont Window Glass Com
pany, which has been Idle for several
weeks, started Ats plant last nigat at
midnight. Thls plant employs so
skilled workmen, who command good
wages for their labor. The number
on the payroll Is $50, and this meana
the distribution Of large amount OF,
money. a
Z The product Of the local factory ia
hand made and Is Off superior quail.
4ity ss4ssl5 ii5iil IS. 55,3ss88
The people ;of Fairmont will be glad
to know that the. factory Is again in
operation. n \, 1. y
In speaking Of the opening Of tho
plant Charles Mann gavo out the fol-.
lowing signed statemt Mt tails morn
ing:5 5st5.. 4, IA 81; Il
"The Fairmont Window Glass Com
pany has signed The flat scale! and are
working in accordance with the Work:
ers' organization and reports to the,
contrary that It Is working open shop
it !, an absolute fnlsehood. W. +
CHARLES MANN.
Gatherer on National Scale
Committee. s s,yS VS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
l5fi r s'tigt -. fs - z ~ f-s slet-
ADVERTISING IS FAR.REAcHlNe,

81 . 7 Va
Reference. to each of the three al.
vertisements Of Levi B. Harr. "the
home getter.'as he is described by his
readers, will show the farTeachins q.
'fects Of advertising. He reproduces
an answer from Newark O.; one from
nelington, W. Va; one from Penrls.
boro. W. Va. advertising Is something
like shooting arrows into the air. you
never, know where It will strike. The
West vlrglnlan never has made claim
to being Of great services to advcr.
tises outsIdebot the county, although
1t has subscribers from New York to
California, and as It happened has
subscribers in each Of the places emu:
meratcd in Mr.. Harris advertisements.
When It. comes to local results the
uncertainty OF whom and where It will
reach is eliminated as the mark ls
plain and no direct aim Is necessary
as this paper counts It's readers BY
the thousands in Marion county,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
RI { IT Al. WAS v !. |.
VERY FINE.
GERMAN PIANIST WAS WELL RE-.
cEIVED BY :vERYfAPPR REc:A-5S-y
.ii,s- 4; 4 Z (. TIVE >AUplENcE.G IN

From an artistic standpoint, the spi-
anoforte recital by the eminent Ger
man pianist, Wilhelm Kraupner.7 at the
Grand last evening was a dccidet! sue
cess and the performance nlerited q
much larger audience than ratheref
at the Grand last evening. The small
attendance was entirely due, however.
to the tlisagreeable weather, the
heavy rain continuing all evening and
falling over stleets covered with snow
and ice made walking anythinE but
comic table tt was unfortunate that
such performance should have fail,
en- under such disagreeable conditions.
for the recital wac one, that musle6lly
inclined persons could not well afford
to miss. II, n Is5 y x, n N AZ
Mr.. Kraupner rendered an excellent
programme, embracing numbers from
Nrenlelssohn, List schuman, Beetao-.
ven.2 ctc., and his rendition was OF a.
high order, establishing his reputation
in Fairmont as a high class artist.
Miss nellie Donley. Of the School OF
Slusle Of the Normal school, was intrp-.
mental in bringing Mr. Kraupnsr here
and she is to be Congratulated on the
satisfaction and pleasure: he gave his
hearers. q, Z; I. n; !, " ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
! ~ ] 81 j j; Man.
ON / llI!l:, e:,'1lIllflys
fen Z, Ii / ii0l!11ed'
'e;ssiid 81 den I I { For111a1l
Bus With
ca, 9 D O,IlT7l,1li1l17l11lffees ID, Ii

sSsjC CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 15:-
4 President Forman has been spending
the hours since the, adjournment Of
II the senate flguring on the personnel
\ sof the committees and the attaches.
No :informat ton will be, disclosed con.
.eerning these matters until Monday,
when all will be, announced, but
a.enongh IS known to Justify some judi
scfolls guessing
For $instance II you would lay some
II odd S on Winfield Scott Meredith be-
ing Chairman of: Y the judiciary COM
Rmittee.S you would probably be safe.
or chairman Of the committee on
taxationgand finance, Alex. McVeigh
Miller looks like q good bet. William
M johnson is In line for chairman
;T;ofs thti committee on mines anlrmln.
$dng and Dr.. Hatfield is doing fine for
sthe Same, position on the rsilroad
igcommit ttee. S Hon. Robert Hazlett will
& have his solhabertn on The committee
s5,on districts and municipal corpora.
ltions. 3 b ID ~. !,
q For the committee. on education q
sydeclle,l boom is being developed for
Senator Grln.es, ,$sofs Cameron. though
Ei mis- colleague Senator santee, is also
worthy OF consideration ior that
II honor. '':s4 u. =
10 sne@ more serious. and taking Into
consideration the fact that anything
sS Is lllablc to illapten bPtwein now and
sMonla I'M n political line, the ap-
pointments Sof&A1eredith, Miller, John.
son,s Hattlelds and Hazlett to the, re-
spectiyea positions credited to them
Saboce may bsi regarded as certainties'
s8 n II n S. White. too, will get good
cllairmanship.$ but Just what one has
i5snotiyetF developed. ..t,6
Stanley Hodges, who, made gal
Y liant fight 3fortelerk Of the house, has
ssbeen practically appointed secretary
10 Presi.lks,t For,nan. ,a 81 *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
TRIED TO REACH JUROR.
KILLED J i'm 1 N THE iii
!. SALEM YARDS
c.# c. Il MCGUIRE, SALEM WAGON
Il DRIVER, RUN DOWN BY
I'D! PAssEkGERTR

Cl4ARKsBURG, Jan. &c c. Nc.
Guire, aged So. q driver. for /. D. Smith,
meat dealer and. grocer at salerl:, was
instintly. killed by the westbonnh ac;
eoH,rlpdation=train No.a15, due at sa'
lem 3staation at 4:4o =p.s m. in the Sa.
lem yards Wednesday afternoon: iJlls
body was horribly mangled and crush
ed .: ~ y.}.j$
with Others. Mcclure was engaged
in loading a 4 delivery wagon Iii The
railroad ards. He was going .;.cros /,
the trf fcks on his way to the othe:
side Of, the yard when the train struck
him. A freight engine was shifting
cars nearby: and. intentiupon wntchlns
the freight engine so he could keep
out ofsits way. ne failed to hear or
or!see the approaching passenger
train. n
An inquest was held by Jury en-.
panelled by an acting coroner and a
verdict returned that the man came
to his death by the train. In
The remains were prepared for
burial by n local undertaken ana sent
on thc way to Argille, Ky, Thursday
morning. that place being his fortncr
home. Mcclure was unmarried and
all of his relatives live In Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
S Years in. n The { b. E.
Penitentia1'y
WAS SENTENCE IMPOSED ON
BANK CASHIER WHO PLEAD
ED GU1LTYtTO CRIME.

4 PARKERSBURG. W. Fn.. Jan. Ia
Elbsrt L. Morgan. ey,cashier OF the
Friendly wv. Na,) First National
Bank, who, It Is alleged. wrecked that
Institution. pleaded guilty In the fed
eral court late. yesterday afternoon to
the charge Of misappropriatlng the
funds of the bank and returning a
false report to the comptroller OF the
currency. Immediately following Nor
guns confession of guilt, Judge A. G..
Dayton sentenced him to serve a term
Of five years In the State penitentiary.
This sudden end to the Morgan case
created a tremendous sensation here.
The true amount OF his defalcatlons
will likely never be nlnde public. He
was charged in the Indictment with
having misappropriated $1,000, but the
amount was much In excess OF this,
according to oil reports. Morgan col
lapsetl following the announcement of
sentence. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
SEN! MEREDITH H1MA'YI \ !. B||
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LASIsDAYfFOR !
Oll.COMPANY
s
TO "SHoW"r- THE SUPREME COURT
n OF MISSOURI THAT IT. HAS
PURGEp ITSELF. \,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15.-This Is the
hast day allowed the Waters-Pierle
OIL Company to prove to the satistac.
tion ,'of the Missouri supreme court
that It has purged Itself OF any and
all connection with the Standard Oh
Company, It Is thought the concern
will be able to do this. It will also
have to pay q fine OF $4,000 recently
imposed by the court for violations
OF the State antitrust law. Under the
decision Of the court. the standard
Oh Company, Of Indiana, and the Re
public Oil Company were fined $4,000
each and ousted1 from the State, the
decree Of custer to become finally ef-
fectlve on March l. The latter com.
panics have flied motions FOR a re.
hearing. gya' \,
The Waters.Pierce on Company,s
failure to file amy sort Of motion
indicates that 1t may not fight any
further. but abide by the finding Of
the court, preferrlng not to longer
continue the struggle, there helng
surface indications that It has Seen
abandoned by the STANDARD cof.pany
and left 10 fight its own BATTLES on its
oWn account. The ccllrt IL to be The
sole judge of the evidence submitted
us to the Wates.Pierce Compan. 5
severance from the Standard com.
mny. .235 .255 ! W lSss
y Attorney J. y. Johnson lntimated
that the case might be taken to the
Supreme Court OF the United States
and that failure to ask u rehearing
did not affect In any way his clients
right to redress BY writ Of error. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
The wireless telephone will be dem.
onstrated on the grounds Of the Alas
ka,Yukon. Pacific exposition next year.
EXCESSIVE FARE.
Alleged to Have Been Charged by 3
and O.. RalIroad-case In
sSt "a Supreme Court.

. . ~ Hl . 1 /.
NEW; MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Jan
15:-The Supreme Court OF the State
VIM pass upon an important case Feb
rl,ary l6 at Charleston. 1T Is that o.
Arthur Grant against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company which
was instituted at New Marunsyille
Grant sued the railroad to collect the
penalty for excessive passenger
charges on the Short Line railroad be
fore the two-cent fare became effec
tive, and was awarded q Judgment %
S2.oOOln the. .Wetzel circuit court. The
company, then APPEALED the case to the
Supreme Court 53;s, Al si,s i ?i:iy;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
DEATH MAykWIN.
Brave Companion Pulls Pipe Line Com
structor From Water, But
4, EssHe 10 In Bad Shape. "a,

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Jan: 15.-T-
Struggling In the Icy waters Of the
Ohio river more dead than alive,
and 300. yards from the shore. Cal
Holmes, pulled ". j. Burk, q pipe line
constructor, to safety last nlght Bnrk
and Jim Sweeney overturned 10 skin
while In the middle, Of the river e
Sweeney swan TO the shore. Bnrk
was confused by tae fog and, drlfted
down stream. constantly being carried
farther from the shore. Burk wns
taken to- a hospital and from the
shock Of the cold wa.er there is little
chance for his recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
Officers.
- .------L - = - - =
WERE INSTALLED LAST NIGHT
BY CANTON NO. 3 PATRl- I
ARCHS 3MILiTANT. Il,

.-r ! A. .#4 - v =
Captain A.. O.. Flowers. Of Canton
No. 0. Patriarchs Militant. Clarksburg,
installed the officers Of Canton No. 3.
Of this city,fl night at Its regular
meeting. The officers Installed are:
L. c. Fltzhush.S captain. sS
Guy H. Jones' lieutenant t,E%: &
F. r. Clelland, ensign: I I
. Wa LeSeur, clerk. En-
I. Sim Bright. accountant ! n /
"a smoker followed the installation:
Tonight Capt u. G. Fitzhugh and
Col. o. j. Fleming will install the Of
ficers OF Canton No. 8. Clarksbnrg.
e as'fH y H.Ht j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
Sens atio11aZ I5
DeD,elo or,17,le11t! y ::.! l17
{ Rir1el art Gse !ll!!'l
PlTTsHURe. Jan. IS. !; ~ = The tl'e I \
Jury Ii the Rfnehart case to-day.
returned a verdict Of guilty on all
counts and he has been sentenced
fifteen years In the penitentfary.b
Z = 80 = 711'se's''T 49, ~ Z. - =


PITTsBuRG. Pa. Jan. 15.-George
~. Worleys brotheg-lnlawj of y. B. F
Rinehart. accused of wrecking the
Farmers and Droyers' National Bank
Of Waynesburg. Pa, whose case is be
ing deltberated upon by a jury and
James L. Smith. a prominent business
man OF Waynesburg, were arrested
last night by United States secret ser.
vice operatives on a charge Of attempt.
,, Ing to 4tamper with a juror. 1t is al.
legged titts attempted to reach one Of
the jurors, In the Rinehart case. but
| 1t is understood were unsuccessful.
The men were taken to, central police
station and held for hearing before
United States Commissioner Lindsey.
United States Attorney, John w.
|,Dunkle caused the arrest upon infor-
nation received while Assistant At.
torney ]. A. Fowler was making his
final pisa. Mr.. Dunkle made state.
ment last nignt, including the inforlna-
ton Furnished him in which he said
!, .hat on Tuesday nsgnt. two strangers
entered the real estate Office OF X. R.
I Wagner, ut Ambrldse. a suburb, and
asked Wagner II he knew Charles A.
Lee who is a Juror In the Rinehart
T. a. b. . B.
! case. jII.'5.y21t9. f. : sl5 g
eyes, he is a particular friend Of
mine" said Wagner. t'4s
"We understand. he is a carpenter"
said one OF the strangers" and we
have some work we would like him to
do ,Ss ss.s
\ Wagner and the strangers visited
several saloons. but did not find Lee
Wanted to ".Reach" Him. NJ,
After a number Of drinks, one of the
strangers said: ~. = \ z Z
'sNe are pretty good friends now.
and we want to tell you the real rea-
son we want to find Lee. We want
some one who can reach tnes jury In
the Rlnehart case; Do you think you
can do it?' -. Il
Then, according to District Attorney
Dunke, the msn offered Wagner $100
and later $500 If he would reach Lee.
Later in the night the strangers said
they had $500 to pay II taey could
"reach q juror" OF this $500 was Of.
fered Wagner and $4,000 to Lee II he
would mold out for acquittal. We'd
nesday night Wagner was called by
phone. and soon afterwards the
strangers re-appeareSl in Ambridge.
hut. Wagner ended them and his
story was telephoned to Dunkle.
It is alleged that the strangers In
cambridge were Worley and Smith.
Plenty Of Coin. 81
Each OF these men. when searched
was found to have a large roll Of
bills. They were held at central sta
tion all night on the detectives
cnarge and Mr.. Dunkle said he would
file an additional affidavit In the morn.
ing, iE y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
24O Enton1bed
ANOTHER MINE g EXPLOSION in
WHICH i MANY LIVES e
a.l5 WERE LOST. NV -

vEsZpRIM. Hungary, Jan, 14:--ln
an explosion Of fire damp in tho Auka
mine hare yesterday. which was fol,
lowed bya dust explosion and fire. 24o
men were ehtombed. ...S5
Sixteen living miners and the bod
les Of forty-fiye dead persons thus far
nave besn brought out Of the pit.
The fire has been held to one local
lty md Il is hoped that the remainder
of the ento1nbed miners will be res
cued alive. ri; it2 & 5E 81 81 US ;ss:-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
FOR MODEL LICENSE LAW.

\ .C14ARKsBURG. VIVA, Jan. Ia
Thirty petitions, WITH the signatures
OF nearly three Thousand voters Of
this community, were. forwarded to
Charleston last night by those in
charge Of the model liquor license
campaign, They ask flor the passage
OF the model liquor license law as, for
mulated and indorsed by the National
Model Liquor License League. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
FELL UNDER TRAIN. WHEELS.

CEREDO, Nv. Va, Jan. 15..-Lace
Hardwick. 4 prominent merchant Of
Fort Gay. was killed here. He was en-
route to the depot to board an outgo-
ing passenger train and In order to
get to the station 1t was necessary for
him to descend m embanknlent. While
descending the elevation his feet
slipped and he gllded beneath the re-
yoNing wheels. His head was severed
from the body. !, /. <, /. 5'$t -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
GOVERNOR IS BETTER
Able to Recclvs tho Y Mobilization

Able to Reeclvs tho Y Notification
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. Ia
Governor Dawson, who was reported
| i'll yesterday morning, recovered anfE-
fclently during the day to come TO-
l;lis ONCE. In the afternoon and receive
the joint committee of notification.
from the Legislature. 4, U &. ;ii; ;5ij
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15

Fish cooked In "a hundred different
!! ways win be served In the Alaska
building Mt the Seattle Exposition next
Il year. This will be done to demon
tstrate the i$vaeSe Of Alaska fish as a
4 food product. " Es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-15
''53SB',o'dies I Have
Been Recovered
5sRND DEATH LIST TEWiLLs REACH
"A \! !slxTYttFlVEs sAcc coRDlNG TO
ESTEINFoRMATioN. y.

'4H
II BLU ELD, Nv, Va, Jan 16.-As a
result q work nt, the Lick Branch Col.
s1lery 5s bodies have been recovered
from the. Inflated mine In which e5 lost
taeirfliyes.A in addition to the 80 who
were Skilled by the explosion Of De
ffcsmber s2S. II Il \ n &
NJ That 65 Is. the correct number OF
gmen; killed in the second explosion Of
the 2th sls the positive statement Of
]. a man oficiallys connected with the Po.
cahontas Consolidated Collieries Com
aSpany /, 4 s.;S
"a gteporl appeared in a local after
moon paper which said e4 bodies have
ESbeen taken from the mine Your rep
Sresentative, who has spent the greater
Snart. Of his time at the mine since the
explosion, knows there have been but
s5ai aibodies recovered. j'f:'y y4g
The work of Identification . is pro.
I Issfsressins very slowly and many Of the
amen; in the mine were unknown to the
older miners because they had come
Ito the mine: since the explosion Hot the
ES2sth. u IA "a a IS s.,g4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
A Good Reason.

Little George, aged seven. was given
a group of the toy monkeys copied
from the famous one in the temple at
Nikko, one having the hands over the
mouth, the second with the hands over
the ears and the third over the eyes
Georges father exclaimed that the fig
ures mean speak no evil, hear no evil
see no evil" and then said. IF you
could be one of these monkeys, George,
which would you rather be?'
The child looked gravely at his ia
Their and then at the toy on the table
Finally he touched the monkey whose
hands covered the mouth.
"WhyT" said papa.
"Well," said the little fellow very
seriously, 81 suppose you have to see
evil sometimes, and you can't help bu
hear it, but you needn't speak it,
Which sentiment papa thought prett.
good for little seven-year-old.-Lo'
/ Angeles Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14

tunity to attend ball games is not so
often theirs, but when they do attend
one will always find them eager to
catch every point of the game, and
once they gain a knowledge of the
game the enthusiasm of the average
male fan will be made to look like an
"also ran"
Two things are wholly responsible
for the great interest taken in base
ball by the women. The first is that
the men who have helped to make
baseball the greatest game in the world
have labored to create baseball laws
which would eliminate rowdyism and
in every way make ii game for the
ladies as well as for the men. College
ranks of the profession year after year,
and it must be admitted that this must
have something to do with baseball
elevation. The rules are such that no
tough character will be tolerated on
a professional club. He is reprimand-
ed or fined for any profane or indecent
act, and the game has been put on a
high plane.
To further the interest among the
women in late years the various
leagues throughout the country have
Offered special inducements in the way
.of a ladies' day. In most all two days
a week are set aside for the women,
and no admission is charged. In Rock
Island Tuesday and Friday have been
set aside during each of the past sea.
sons, and again this season.
The first opportunity for the ladies
will be Friday, May 81, when Decatur
comes, and from that time on a greater
number of lady fans than ever before
may be seen in the stand every Tues
day and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
SET A new MARK
IN FINAL GAME
Independents Were i'm Unusual Form,
and Rolled 1907 in Match With
Flying Dutchmen.

The last game on the schedule of
the tri-city bowling league was rolled
off last evening at the Harms hotel,
the Independents of this city and the
Flying Dutchmen of Moline being the
contenders. The local team won two
out of the series, winning the last
game by single pin, the score being
769 to 76S. In their second game the
Independents showed general good form
and four of the members of the team
rolled over the 200 mark, with the re-
suit that the total for the games was
1907 which is new record for single
games rolled by the league teams.
The scores were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
LINE O. DOPE

Well, that takes the strain off, any
how
Better to take a tumble now than
later in the season.
You can't please some people. An
individual was heard kicking last night
about those four errors.
Roger Bresnahan, the leader of the
St Louis Nationals, has been suspend
ed for unbecoming language at Brook
lyn yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Peoria Takes Eighth Game OF
Season and We Tumble
from 1000 Mark.
PITCHERS CLOUTED HARD
pistiilers Swat Safely IL Times, But
Win Only Through Lucky One
i'm the Eighth.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Springfield.
Davenport at Bloomington.
Dubuque at Decatur.
Cedar Rapids at Peoria.

Peoria, May Especial )-Tighe :
coming champs stubbed their toes yes
terday for the first time this season,
succumbing to Peoria after a terrific
had been made off Neal and Webster.
Four errors made on hard chances due
to the hard slamming of the home team
helped things along some, but at that
it took a timely swat with men on
bases to break a tie score in the
eighth and to also fracture Rock Is
lands winning streak
Webster succeeded Neal in the
seventh which puts the game in the
lost column for him, though the bat
ting bee had started under Meals ad-
ministration.
The Distillers started briskly in the
second. Smith led of with single
and Hodges followed with smash
to Kelley. Edwards laid down neat
sacrifice and Kelley threw the ball
wild to the right field bleachers, Smith
and Hodges scoring and Edwards pull
ing up at third. Higgins struck ont.
Biltz laced out one 10 right Gield count
ing two bases and scoring Edwards.
Rowan and Dean both rolled to VogaI
and were easy outs.
Islanders Get FOur Runs.
The Islanders came back in the
third and fell against Biltz in his bad
inning of the game for four runs,
snatching the lead.
Nogel led off and famed. Eng sim
gled, Edwards booted Meals grounder.
Mclean skied to Cuthbert. Stark was
hit filling the bases. Murphy then met
straight one for a long one to left
center cleaning the bases and taking
third on the throw in. Kelley followed
with single scoring Murphy, but was
out stealing, retiring the islanders
The Distillers tied up the count, for
in their half Of the session. sAa6hGast
lived on kelley's error, he taking sec.
ond on the wabble to score on Smith )
hard single to center.
Webster started nicely in the sew
enth, bat in the eighth Biltz led with
a hit and Rowan beat out d roller to
third. Dean sacrificed Johnson then
came up. Johnson the previous time
at bat had been deprived Of a hit by
a sensational catch by Murphy. This
time he poled one where even Frank