davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

II takes a lot ef money ia mak'
Hame people rich .and still mere to'
make others poor,
II Is hard on the head Of the family
net to be allowed TO do the heading
act,
The grocer may be a Christian who
LET'S his horse eat OF his customers
phruhhery, but he doesn't know what
Is good for small trees,
Occasionally man discovers toe
late that the money he used 20 have is
what is giving the other fellow a good
time.
Even variety as the spice Of life Is
adulterated in these commercial days.
Often It keeps members of the lei
sure class busy 10 lud time TO ge'
enough leisure to justify the title.
Every weman likes a fine, beautiful
complexion aud then a gown to match
It,
How do the people who kill the um
piFe throughout the llveioug summer
satisfy their craving for blood during
the winter months7
A man can usually admire himself
for a long while without hca.-usr any
one second fha m0tion
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
ECONOMIC LIFE
ASSETS $4,000
5. D. Townsend, Jr. to Ar
range For Distribution to
Creditors Of the Concern

Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., former
city solicitor will begin sittings in a
fsw days 20 examine into the claims.
accounts, etc, against the Economic
Life Insurance Company. Alexander
McCullogh. H. S. Coldcy and w. K.
Wetherili. receivers Of the company,
have made their report 20 Chancellor
Curtis, and there are between $4,000
and $4,000 OF assets for distribution.
Mr.. Townsend was appointed special
examiner by the chancellor on ap-
pllcation Of Ward and Gray and OF
W. W Porter. All claims. accounts,
etc, win be presented TO him and he
is authorized TO take testimony as 70
the validity OF claims. Upon the re-
port submitted by Mr.. Townsend 10
the Chancellor the amount each stock
holder of the company win get will
depend. Many Delawareans are stock
holders OF the company II. s. Goldey
was stocisholdcr and director.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
PUBLIC SALES
DURIIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold Mt Public Sale at my
stable on the farm known as sheilpot
Park Farm. IN Brandywine Hundred, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10th.
at o'clock D. m.
One small light brown gelding, said
gelding being sold for food and care In
accordance with Chapter GO, Volume A..
Laws OF Delaware. entitled an Act for
the protection Of keepers Of livery and
boarding stables, amount OF said claim
Novl-l6t GEORGE W. LIGHTcAP.
DUBLfC SALE AT KLA1R's BAZAAR.
on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, az
one o'clock. Seventy-hvo horses, all
descriptions. Some extra good business
horses. This Is the place TO soil and buy
your horses. fair dealing to both seller
and buyer Large lot OF wagons, all
kinds. 800 blankets Of AL kinds. Har-
ness Of all description; ~ head Of fresh
COWS, calves by their Sides extra good.
One Holstein stock bull. Anyone having
horses to sell bring them IN and We Will
get tho cash for them. Also one fine
pony wagon and harness.
W. il. IyLAIR,
3O3 W. Eighth St., Wilmington, Del
Sale Every Saturday. Nov. l0-3i
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
PROpOSATS

d RoP6sATs~u. s. ENGfNEER or. |
hce, Wilmington, Del. Nov. - 1909. |
Sealed proposals for dredging Ailoway
10 q. IA. Dec. Is. 1909. and then publicly
opened. Information on application. T..
~. Rand. capt. Engrs. nl2l3i516-di01i
D OpOSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS.
viii be received by the Clerk OF Conn-
Gil City Hail. until Saturday morning
November 49, 1909. at 10 o'clock n. m
for printing 500 copies OF the Second An
nual Report OF the Receipts and EXpendi-
lures Of the City OF Wilmington. Della
ware. for the fiscal year ending June 30
| 1909. The report may be seen at the Clerk
/ OF Counciia Office.
AS this report must be printed IN thirty
/ days under penalty required by law. bid
| ders are required 20 state the time In
! which they can deliver the pubWcatior
complete. In awarding the contract the
time OF delivery will be considered a,
well as price. Complete proofs must be
shown. GEORGE II. McGOVERN,
nl2-lt Clerk Of Council
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
KILLED
IN ITALIAN RIOT

PARIS, Nov. ia despatch from
Rome TO Fournier's News Agency says
that many wero killed In an attempt
by mob TO invade the Platici Coun-
ell Chamber today. The mob which
included scores OF women made the
attack. hurling stones and welding
huge knives. The troops on guard
about the chamber charged the mob,
and began firing volleys.
Many were killed the despatch says,
among them three women and scores
were wounded on both sides.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
IDENTIFY VICTIM OF
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE

BY United Press Leased Special wire
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12-Letters
received to-day from Dresden, Ger
many. establish the identity Of the
mysterious suicide who several weeks
ago shot himself I'm the Continental
Hotel here. after making arrangements
with an undertaken 10 have his body
cremated. Tho man at tho tlmo was
reported to bo son OF u prominent
Boston family.
The dead man is Max Gressler. a
German. on tho day upon which he
Killed himself he wrote letters to his
sister and to a friend in Dresden, tell
ing them OF his intention. Tho body
was cromated In accordance with the
dead mans wish ON Nocember 4.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
O'NEAL RECEIVERS
FROM PISTOL WOUNDS

John O'Neal, of Delaware City, who
was shot twice by Sergeant William
Moore, of Fort Dupont, in that city
several weeks ago. will cave the Del
aware Hospital this afternoon. II was
thought at the time O'Neal was shot
that he would not recover, and for
several days his condition was critical.
Moore is at the workhouse awaiting
trial
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
OBITUARY..

The death s. announced OF Mrs. Mary
A. Pritchard, aged 50 years. She was
tho widow Of Nirden Pritchard. The
funeral will be held on Sunday after
noon az 3 o'clock from the home OF
her son-in-law. Harry G. Mclean,
Thirtieth and JEFFERSON streets. In
terment will be in silverbrocn ceme-
terry.
The death occurred yesterday OF Mrs.
Susan Robinson, widow Of John l..
Robinson, In her SSth year. The fun
eral will take place from the home
OF her granddaughter Mrs. James u.
Faulkner. No. SOC North Harrison street
on Sunday afternoo nat i30 o'clock.
mterment will be In Rivcrview ceme-
terV
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
Run,maoe Sale For Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF West
Presbyterian Church win hold a rum
mage sale in the w. c. T. u. head
quarters on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
Fire at Princeton University.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. l2.-tire
supposed to have been caused by
lighted cigarette or match, did about
$4,000 damage today in Dodd hall, one
Of the largest doT1nitories on the uni
versity campus. Five rooms were gut
ted by the flames and ruined by water
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
LIST ANn FOUND
DIVIDENDS.

A semi-aunual dividend at the rate Of
Four per cent per Annum has bssa declared
and will be credited on DepositOrs' Books
on and after November Isl.
ROBERT D. KEMP.
Treasurer.
Nov. .2-ist.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
nnaHanthOrn
Gloves and MittenS

Neither child or infant is we'll
dressed whose gloves or mittens
are i'll chosen. They should ft
perfectly and harmonic with cos
tune. The largest assortment
will be found here in all shades.
WOOL GLOVES. white, navy,
grey and cardinal, all sizes, csc.
CHILDRENS KID GLOVES,
newest shades, all sizes, SI.Oo.
INFANTS WOOL NIT
TENS, a number of styles, csc.
WHITE SILK MITTENS, SOC.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
BAER'
6l3 King Street

Important Shoe Sale of Unusu-
al Values.
Infants black vici kid button
or lace shoe, patent tip. Regn-
larly sold for soc; spe- 90m
clal .............. ..... WV
Women's $500 gun metal
blucher or button SHOES with mil
itary or college heels. 30
Special ....... ..hu&V
Women's patent colt cloth top
button, patent colt with dull calf
top or gun metal button or bluch-
er shoes. Regular $3.50 to-
$500. Special for Sat OF
urday .......... - HV
Mems gun metal or glazed kid
skin, button or blucher shoes,
Goodyear welted stitched soles.
Regular $500 value. q
Special for this sale .. GuHO
Mems gun metal patent colt
blucher or button shoes, wide or
narrow toes. Regular $3.50
value Special for this 0T
sale ................. So 4
Mems gun metal bluchers. eth
er plain toes or tipped. Regu-
lar Sa.oo value. Spe- GO
cial INSTRUMENTATION. RWV
Boys satin calf blucher, good
heavy solid leather soles. Reg
ular $r.2s value. Spe- 07N
cial .................... " 4 "
Boys box calf bluch- ~
ers, $I.7s value. Special ] uGO
Misses and children's gun
metal and patent colt skin button
or blucher shoes, sizes o to 8.
Regular SIPS value; 0E0
special OVO
Sizes 81 to II. Regu-
lar $I.so value; spe- 0HN
cial .......... ...... SOJ
Sizes II1s to ,. Regu-
lar SI.75 value; spe- 99
cial ....;,.......,.;;.,...;;H s@S ~
Good heavy children's Stock
ings with triple knee; nmN
regular I5c; special ... tWU
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
HELP WANTED-MALE


p RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS &CUSTOM
House employees, wanted Spring
examinations everywhere. Commence
ment salary $500. Rapid advancement.
Common school education sufficient. Cam
didates prepared free Write for sched-
ule, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
a2-d Rochester n. y Nov.1l-1mo
ROXs WANTED-MUsT Bic OVER 10.
Novi-tf. LIPPINCOTT q co.
y pAlLWAY MAIL CLERKS, CUSTOM
~ employees. wanted-Spring cxamina-
tons everywhere. Commencement sala-
~ $500. Rapid Advancement 10 Sif00 or
$500. Candidates prepared free. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept. al-H.. Roches-
ter N. ". Noys-imo
w ANTED-FOuR PAINTERS. APPLY
W sEABURY g. BLACKWELL.
Noglo-st e2l shipley street.
ATANTED-TWELNE STONE Ma
w sons and twelve carpenters. Apply
2iQ6 West Sixteenth street or at new resi-
dence OF Alfred j. DUPONT. Novio-lt
Any BOY ANXIOUS no EARN
"A money outside OF school hours cam
secure a position with me. To my bcss
boys I am going 20 givo SAYINGS
BANKS and cash prizes. The work i1
easy and does not interfere with school
duties w. c. WILSON, III West End
street. nl--lt
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT HOUSE IN
ane condition on West 14th street
owner Win sell al aacriflcc.
CHARLES G.. KURTI.
iOi1 Market street.
a3-m.w,f-tf tOpDuSte. fieffItu-.s42iisel !.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
NOTICES-

N6fICESs.65 REWARD 1S6K f9ff,
~ arrest and conviction OF any personal
found stealing milk or empty bottles.
RETAIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION.
CHARLES II. BURltIS, Secretary.
Nova-l2.
NOTlCEAS25.O0 REWARD FOR THE
~ arrest and conviction or any persons
found stealing milk or empty bottles.
Retail MIX Dealers' Association,
CHARLES ii. BURRiS. Secretary.
nQ-l2
NOTtCE-rHE FUNERAL SERVICES
~ OF 6. Howard Darragh VIII be held
at the home OF Mrs iianns. Henry Clay,
Del. az 23O Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment at the Newark Union Cemetery.
Members OF Il. o. :. OF A. and the A.
II. X. are respectfully invited. nl2-lt
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
ROOMS COP REMr

GlRARD---Sos, s07 AND 500 RACE ST.
Gentlemen only api-os-iv.
For RENT-TWO ROOMS AND
porch TO white woman or coupie
without children. Pay for ront by wash-
ing ana ironing. Address. FLAT. this
Office. Novif-3t.
For RENT-ROOMs. WITH BOARD.
NoVll-l2t. No. go Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
DRESS MAKING.
STORAGE.

SITRs- f. MAUD GRAY. DREssMAk-
NJ TR, 2i6 Il. Fourth 81. nl2-2t
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FoR sALE-TWO LOTS Ar MONT
rose Terrace. Apply after z O'clock
y. m. JOSEPH WALSH,
NuNN-pt lous Market street
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

cTOD ANE at reasonable rates.
= lORA1E For automobiles. car
riages. merchandise. etc. JOHN A.
100 King street.
Oclll-m W. elmo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-12
FOR RENT

EOR RENT-rWO DWELLINGS.
with barn or without. near Eden
rark Apply Wm. II. Cnthcli. ID. and A.
n'N' ni1-1t
Evening journal., 1909-11-12

tt takes q lot ef money ia mak'
Rame people rich and still mere to
make others poor,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
y. J, CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known
T. J, Cheney for abe last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable IN
an business transactions and fnan.
cially able 20 carry out any obllga.
tons made BY his firm,
wAI.nING. KiNNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure h taken intern,
ally. acting directly upon The blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent frye. Price "a
cents per bottle, Sold hy an drug.
slsis.
TAKE Hairs Family pms for sOasti
pallcn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30
TAE FARM cENsus soHgOULE.

Census Director Durand at Wash
lngton has received from Assistant
Director william F. Willoughby the
general schedule for the census Of az
rlculture, April 18th next, which Mr.
willoughby, in conjunction with Prof
lie Grande Powers. Chief StatistIciar
for Agriculture, and the advisory
Ooard Of farm economists ana other
agricultural experts. has been formu
Iating during the summer
Director Durand has approved the
form and subdivision of the inquiries
and has ordered nine million copies
Of the schedule TO be printed by the
Government Printing office In readi-
ness before January 1st although
they will not be placed in the hands
OF the $4,000 farm enumerators until
the usual time before the enumera-
ton date. 1t is believed there are
nearly seven million separate farms in
the United States. each requiring
separate schedule.
The schedule is printed on both
sides Of single sheet, Is inches long
and l6 inches wide, of white writing
paper. 20 by 80 inches. There is
three-inch wide column Of instructions
to enumerators on both left sides Of
the sheet SO that 1t can be cut of
after the filled-in schedule has been
returned to the Census Bureau. This
makes the schedule smaller in size
and better adapted for handling I'm
tabulatlon han previous schedules. A
separate book of instructions to
supplements the schedule
Information.
The nine million copies will con-
sumo 1900 reams OF paper, which,
So pounds to the ream, will |
make weight of $4,000 pounds. The
charge for printing, including the |
,ost of paper, will be s13,660. The |
is so standardized that 1t
viii feed on the perfecting press used
i the Government Printing office,
which makes 5000 revolutions per
Jour and prints four schedules each
evolution, or a product Of $4,000 per
our. as against the old fiat-bed press
IS used on the 1900 schedules with
speed of from 1900 to 1900 revolu-
Ions per hour, II viii take about
hree weeks to print them with the
ress running sixteen hours a day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

II either Grlggs or Kehoe succeeds
IN wrestling che Congressional plum
from Dannette Mays over In the Third
district after he has served but one
term. the successful one will have
accomplished a political feat no, here.
toioro recorded In Florida during the
recollection OF the writer. hut fac.
tionpl feeling among Democrats IN
the Third district outwelghs every.
thing else. aud Il win be the same
fight OF two years ago over again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30
OUR FOREIGN DEBT.

Several important questions have
arisen which make the extent OF our
foreign indebtedness very live issue,
says The Wall Street Journal How
Ear may we be able to draw upon
foreign capital to finance our trade
expansion, how far can South Amerl-
ca draw upon us FOR the same pur-
pose. and to what extent can Europe.
and particularly England, rely upon
us for financial support should po-
liticaI conditions require It? While
there is no means Of forming an ac-
curate estimate of our Indebtedness
abroad, the estimates by foreign au-
thorities Of European investments
acre, and the international move
ments Of gold. silver and merchandise.
both indicate that the following ap-
Is sufficiently correct to
throw much light upon these Ques-
tons:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

The Jacksonville Carnival which
closed last Saturday night was the
best conducted afiair OF the kind ever
held IN Florida. II was street az.
fair. the various attractions, which
we're OF higher class than those
heretofore seen al earniyals there, be.
ing scattered all Over the city. and
an the business men expressed them.
selves as satisfied with the manner
IN which the enterprise was conduct.
"a. The crowds were immense dur.
ing the entire week. and Major crom
well Gibhcns and his associates are
% be congratulated upon the success
which attended their efforts 20 afford
the people a week Of gonulne pleas
ure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

The race course at Jacksonville has
proven a genuine surprise to people
from all over the country. and II is
conceded TO be the best appointed
track In the entire South. The bet.
ting ring Is kept free OF 'touts" and
everything Is conducted upon the
highest plane. Even the color line Ia
drawn there. which we have never
before seen at a race track.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

Net debt ...%..... 1890. 200. 900
A net debt Of SSO,OOO,OOO does
not seem excessive in view OF tn
fact that our various corporations and
municipalities issue about $4,000, OOO,,
900 worth of new securities per an.
mum; but 1t is clear that we have
already drawn heavily upon Europe
to meet the demands OF our expanding
business. Since 1897. according to
estimates based upon the internation-
al movements Of merchandise, gold
and silver, our foreign Indebtedness
has increased at an average rate Of
about S156.OOO.OOO yearly; and 1t is
safe to say that during the past few
years, the increase has amounted to
fully si6oOOO.OOO per annum. Hence
II is not clear that in the near future
at least we can draw heavily upon
Europe, unless II be to meet some
emergency.
Nor can our foreign investments
be looked upon as any great source
of financial strength; for these invest
ments are largely in Canada, Mexico
and South America. and the rate Of
trade expansion IN Canada Is so great
as TO make II very difficult for us to
draw gold from there, whereas the
supplies Of gold In South America are
limited, and the demand great
On the other hand, our indebted
ness TO Great Britain is 80 great that
Il gives her ample power to draw upon
us to finance the needs of either her
domestic or her South American
trade, although she would doubtless
be quite loath to use this power, ow-
Ing TO the satisfactory rate of In
come from her Investments In the
United States.
To what extent We shall be called
upon to finance the needs OF South
America viii depend principally upon
the demand for money in Europe We
have become so accustomed to paying
our debts to South America through
merchandise exports to Europe that
Il has been almost forgotten that. on
our trade balance, we owe South
America more than hfty million dol.
lars per annum,
But whatever may be the move.
ments OF either gold or capital Ia the
immediate future, the extent OF our
foreign debt emphasizes the facts that
the world Is becoming more and more
a financial unit that We have a much
greater interest than formerly IN the
tranquility OF Europe, and that Europe
derives an increasing benefit from the
prosperity OF America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

And now The Pensacola News shows
symptoms OF doubling Governor Brow.
ards intention Of running for the Sen.
ate, Next thing We know The News
viii be Gathering itself that Col.
Blount's candidacy has scared the
whole flock OF candidates out OF the
political field and left that gentleman
no opposition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

There Is one man In Florida who
expresses genuine regret that former
Senator Pasco win not be a candidate
in the primaries OF 1910, and that man
Is Gen. -. b. Bailey. The General
was simply itching" for another op.
portunlty to train his cannon once
more upon his fellow townsman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

The eight-mile ship canal, which is
10 be cut across Cape Cod, Massachu.
sets, VIII shorten the distance be-
tween Boston and New York nearly
one hundred miles. and will enable
vessels to avoid dangerous shoals,
which have been held responsible for
nearly 1000 wrecks since 1900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The Sun cannot guarantee the in.
sertion of advertisements in the Sun
day issue unless the copy is handed
in early Friday morning. This also
applies to changes in advertisements
already running in the paper.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

Does the rumor that an American
syndicate is in line for contract to
double-track the Trans-slberian rail-.
road mean Mr.. HawIey has something
more than transcontinental ambi-
tiOnY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

The horse races at Moncrief Park,
Jacksonville. are drawing thousands
Of visitors to Florida earlier than
usual this year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

All advertising bills become due after
first appearance OF advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated In contract. Parties
not known TO as will be required 70 pay
far advertising IN advance. Address,
THE DAILY SUN,
Gainesville, Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-30

The Twiee-a-Week Sun Is an eight page.
forty column paper, published every Mon
day and Thursdsy and contains al the
news OF the week, local, State and gem
cral, and win be mailed, postage free. to
any part Of the United States. for sLOO
year--in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
 Climbers Should Have
 Taken Two. BUCHANAN POUNDED
 HARD IN B0IH CONTESTS Lively and Guese Work for Mont- gomery. Travellers Able To Get Only Four Hits In the First Game, While Grem- inger's Crew Had, Batting
 Clothes On.

When Dan Kerwin dropped a fly Ia the last half of the seventh round of sns sns s second game t n nnocksd sns cl,%S Tnsy won the first game by a 6 to l score in seven innings and lost the second by to score in eight innings.
 It was Jack Lively against Buchanan all the way. Only four hits were the Travellers able to get of of him, the fourth round being the only one that they got to him. The batting of the round they knocked esa sachanan sd m S on the mound, hitting in three runs. Old man Bill Hart relieved him in the middle Of this Inning an one more run came been S as pushed " over 70 in T. the inc see second. fn the fourth they got after the old man. and pushed in another run. making 1t to l. the game closing that way
 for the Climbers. They gave Buchanan the worst mauling he has received this season, and the result was never in doubt after the third inning.
 was almost invincible. But for a careless bit of work by. Pope in the fourth inning, he would have scored q
 h nu ts nns Aser cpns bsas had sio% roller to Pope. Flood lifted Texas league fly back of third and Pope made q pretty running catch: He tossed tne pail 10 Wnitomau Wac was enabled Collins to reach second, from whence he scored on single to cen- ter by Sentz. This was the only. time Lively was in serious danger of being
 The visitors opened up on Buchanan in the second. Hart doubled, Grem- finger singled and Pope also singled, scoring Hart. Shannon's single filled the bases. but Pope went to sleep and allowed Collins to work the ancient concealed ball trick on him at sec, ond. Lively flew to Sentz for the third
 Montgomery enjoyed another ball feast in the third. Kerwfn beat a hit to Collins. whiteman singled to right. osteen's single to right scored keryin Buchanan and sent in Bill Hart. Ca sey's passed ball let Whiteman score from third. Bill then passed Hub Hart and made wild pitch. which let Whiteman score from third. Gremin- teen, while Hub went to third. Ike scored while Collins was throwing out Pope.
 Lively doubled to open the fourth. Ss. ya' SSs SSt : thTS pasy H sss went on to third when Casey's throw went to center field, and scored on 8 bad throw by Sentz to catch him at third. That ended the scoring as Hart was fairly effective.
 Whiteman on third, Rocky not being able to get in the game on account of his accident Tuesday. and one of the features of both games was Hart's hit- ting. The game went seven Innings by agreement. and eleven hits were round gether.