davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
HARRIS IS OPTIMISTIC.
Burlington President Sees Bright
Prospects Ahead.

Chicago, July 2O.-George B.
Harris, president of the Burlington,
who accompanied James J. Hill on
his fishing trip. but preceded him by
one day in getting to Chicago, spoke
optimistically of the crop reports he
has received. Business seems to be
progressing very rapidly" he said,
tonnage is increasing and the re-
ports of the crops are very good. The
rains appear to have had little effect
on the wheat crop. but have delayed
the harvest of small grains some
what"
Mr.. Harris denied a recent report
that the Burlington would extend it's
line south of the Ohio river, but said
that the line would be extended south
as far as the river very shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
NEW GEL RICH QUICK SCHEME.
Frenzied Finance Gets a Knock Out
Drop in Norton County.

Norton, Kan. July 20.-Joseph
Junette, who farms one of the Job
ranches on the Alton bluffs, Gays he
will quit farming and educate ducks
to eat potato bugs. "A dollar a day
duck" is his motto. Just now Mr..
Junette is enjoying an income of SIS
a day from fifteen ducks which he
has trained to clear potato patches
of the little spotted pests.
He shut up the ducks in pen,
and fed them on potato bugs exclu-
sively, after starving them until they
were glad to get the bug diet. Jun
cite tried the first on his own potato
patch which comprised several acres.
The ducks went through the patch
like a neighborhood scandal
After this Junette shut up his brig
ade so they would not acquire
taste for other diet, and would be
hungry and able to earn the wages
the next time out. The ducks are in
great demand on the farms in Jun
cites neighborhood. Farmers are
glad to pay $50 an hour for the
services of the brigade. Junette has
in sight an income of $50 a week
from the fifteen ducks already edu-
Gated and thus employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
KENsINGToN FREE FROM DEBT
Little CITY Has $4,000 in Banks and
Many Fine improvements.

Kensington, Kan, July ga num-
Der Of small Kansas towns are claim
ing great credit for their business
nnanagement because they are out Of
debt. Under the head of 'out of debt
Kensington should have an honorable
mention.
This little city which has but 500
population is not only entirely out OF
debt bat has $1,000 in the city treas
ury. We have a fine city park, fine
improvements Of all kinds including
sidewalks and a class of citizenship
second to none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20

into the hands of the Hartman in
terests is causing much activity in
the purchase of lands and town prop
erty along the route. Jourdantown,
a new place, situated thirty-f1ve miles
south of San Antonio, on the Artesian
Belt line, is having a rapid growth.
The fact that it connects with both
the Southern Pacific and the Inter-
national and Great Northern within q
few miles of San Antonio gives it an
entrance to that city over two lines
This is considered an important ad-
vantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
NEW INDUSTRY FOR LINCOLN.
II. G. Carrfty of Denver Has Purchased
Site for Cement Factory.

Lincoln, Kan, July 20.-Lincoln viii
soon have a new cement factory. r.
C. Clarity, who recently moved here
from Denver, has purchased a site
where the old creamery used TO stand
and will erect a modern cement plant,
He will manufacture cement for all
purposes for which II Is commonly
used He also expects to install
stone crusher in the near future The
sand for the concrete will be shipped
from Enterprise, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
HoRsEwHIPPED THE FISHERS.
Irate Neighbors Dealt Summary Pun
ishment to Naughty Men.

Little River, Kan, July 2O.-Thick
silence is being maintained by per
sons who took part in a mysterious
whipping affair near here a few days
age.
Summary punishment was melted
out to a party of men who on the
pretext of going fishing were engag-
ed in other amusements. according
to what little has been told by rela-
tfves of the victims of the old fash
toned whipping post. The post in
this case was the strong arms of irate
persons who held the victims while
a whip was applied.
The victims of the affair are said
to be three or four men who with
companions not their wives went up
the Little river ostensibIy to spend an
afternoon and evening fishing They
carried large display of poles. fish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20

frame building on plans prepared by
the department.
1t will be used for a term OF years.
and will be fitted up for carrying on
experimental work in the effort TO
discover 9 the best methods of COM
batting the insect pest that has done
much damage to the grain in this
section in the past three or four
years.
The station will be in charge of +.
o. G. Kelley local entomologist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
INSURANCE RATE IS LOWERED.
Commissioner Barnes Compelled Com
panies to Come to Time.

EIlinwood. Kan. July 20.-In-
surance superintendent Barnes has
ordered the fire insurance company to
reduce rates on insurance at Elm
wood, Kan.
The decrease on brick buildings is
Is per cent and on frame buildings
per cent The superintendent says
the reduction is due to the establish
ment Of a waterworks plant. and the
installation of fire department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
FAVOR CONFESSION PLAN.
Cofeyvine Awakening to Advantages
Onered by Change.

Coffeyville. Kan, July 2O.-Follow-
ing the example of Independence, Cof-
feyville is getting the commission bug
A petition is being circulated asking
the mayor to issue a call for an cleo
ton to submit the proposition for the
commission form Of government
Men are signing IL and are enthusi-
astfc over the prospects for a change
in the administration Of the city az
fairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT OGDEN.
SaIina Man Gets Contract for New
$4,000 Edifice

$4,000 EdiGce.
Ogden. Kan. July 2O.-The Catho-
lies of this city have let the contract
for their new $4,000 church to be
built between now and the first of
Decem Der. The bid of B. F. Brown,
contractor of Salina, was accepted.
The structure will be of native
stone taken from the quarry that fur
nishes the stone for the Fort Riley
buildings. The pews and inside fin
ishings of the church will be of oak.
The stained glass windows are to be
one of the ornamental features of the
These will be nineteen
feet high and will range in cost as
high as S175 each. Seven of them
have already been engaged as me-
mortal windows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20
WILL FIGHT INSECT PESTS.
to Establish Laboratory
az Wellington.

Wellington. Kan. July 20.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the establishment of an entomology
cal laboratory here by the national
department OF agriculture The
Stewart estate is erecting a large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-20

4iawatha. kan, July 20.-BrowB
county land. two and a half miles
south of Hiawatha, reached the $500
an-acre mark, when Ben Jones bought
forty acres for $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
FIRST WARD
sSA&AaGSA4 y - GS1
First Methodist Protestant church.

John P. Turkelson, Pastor.-sunlay
scnOol, $3.50, in Charge of supt. j. a.
swiger. Last Sunday seven teachers
were absent, what are you going to
do about this Sunday? Are you go.
ing to impress upon the mind OF your
scholars that you are inconsistent in
your Christian life? Morning devotion,
1O:45; subject, "Unselfishness;" Y. p.
5. Of c. E. at 1900 p. NJ; song service
at 7:45 p. M; preaching at SCOOP. III;
subject, Controlling Your Temper"
All are cordially invited to attend al!
Of these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Many Tickets Sold,

A large number of tickets have beea
sold for the cantata which will be
given at the school auditorium by the
members OF the Diamond Street NJ
E. Sunday School. Mrs. E. NJ. Cox
las charge Of the entertainment and
the children have been very carefully
drilled. The tickets are sold for ten
and fifteen cents and the proceeds
will go to the new church fund.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Personals,

Mr.. Glen Harden. of shinnston, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. aar.
den, OF Water street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bolyard AMI
children returned yesterday from a
visit with relatives at shinnston. Z
Mrs. F. D. Dye, of Parkersburg, has
returned to her nome after few dqys'
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. stealoy,
of Merchant street.
Mr.. Festus shultz, of State street,
has returned from a months visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Miss Amelia Martin left to-day for
her home in Ravenswood after visiting
Mrs. j. B. Levelle.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaslpins, Of near Smith,
town, was in this \ctty yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Ora Doolittle is the guest o!
relatives at independence.
Mrs. Maud Watkins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Glenn,
has returned to ner home at Tunnel.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Fisher have re,
turned to Keyser after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller for several days.
Miss Dora Cox, who has been EN-,
ployed in Hartley's store for several
weeks, will return to her homeI al
opekiska next Wednesday.
Miss Lille Bartlett will leave mex;
week for her home at Ronlnes Mills
after several months visit with hel
sister, Mrs. ]. 8. Pople. ;
susANSE:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Pafatine Baptist church.

T. B. Lawler, Psytor.-Bible school
at $40; subject, "The Power of the
Tongue; 700, B. Y. P. u; subject,
Life Lessons from Luke" Rev. L.
E, Peters, of clarksburg, will have
charge of boEa the morning and even
ing services. 1O:45, "The Power of
Satan" 500, Manifestations of the
Holy Spirit" All are welcome at
these services. Remember that we
are meeting in the auditorium of the
school building and that the entrance
is from Newton street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Rev. Peters viii Preach,

Rev. L.. E. Peters, of Clarksburg,
will preach at botn the morning and
evening services tomorrow at the
school auditorium where,the members
Of the Palatine Baptist caurch are
holding their services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Entertained Club.

Miss Gretta Nichols, of Guffey street,
entertained the members of the Z
Sharp Club yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was very enjoyable one an i
was largely attended. The next meet.
ing will be held next Friday afternoon
at the home of Miss Alice Thomas,
near Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

James Lee, who has been recelv-
ing treatment for rheumatism, was
dismissed.
Mrs. Anna Ko6n, of Rooms run,
was admitted yesterday for medical
treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
city HOSPITAL Notes.

Miss corbin has returned from NUS
ing Mr.. Charles Holland at Triune.
Miss Hinebaugh Is nursing a case
at shinnston.
Mr., F. s. Morgan, a Surgical pa.
tient, was dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

& Contest ends June 90 at Up. m.
NOMINATIONS.
The following babies have bennom-
mated the fathers name preceding
that Of the child;
FaIrmont.
Geo. n. Brobst- Catherine -. 2,6l6
WIN, Watkins Richard Edwin. 2,142
INV. j. Worden- Ruth ......,.. 1904
NV. u. Conway Harrison 80. 1900
Epates Brady Junior .......,. 1921
Fred Fisher Thomas .....,... 2.o94
chas. c. Floyd walter Lee -. 2,so6
lC. "A. Bonham Ruth ..,...... 1855
Thomas Mecray Kathleen 80. 2,7os
N. A. Riley Dorothy ...,...,., s,5G7
g. a. Gastiil Mary 8. $4,000. 3.44e
lRollo conley- Frank .....,Ss. s,ss7
Gec. Heston- Camden ......... S,61C
w. III Knapp Lawrence ALL
carr Yost Satherine ....... ~. $3.50
u. 3. stealey ION ash
carl w Dieken Nary ". !, $500. q, 10t
~ j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
No Votes Given for Less Than ST Purchases.

Guy ctayton-Druss.
Z s, e. PhlllIps-JeweIry.
& r. b. 5asn ett-clothln1.
Stewart Granite Werks-Monu.
rnents.
!, .. "A. ipaVIs-5aker.
The Busy 5ee-pry Goods and No.
tions.
John u. notwithstanding to
Eat.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Baby 'Contest
{ Continued From Page One)
RULES AND REGULATIONS.


Each coupon clipped from the paper counts vote
person papers purpose clipping
Subscriptions subscription accepted less
than 20 $500 country paper by
for the WEST vIReNIAN for three months
deliver subscription
votes PERSONS STOPPING THE PAPER REsuescRBNo
INeTHE LIFE FTHE CONTEST WILL CHASED SUB
AND TA<ETT UP IN THE NAME SOME
FAMILY WILL BE cLAssED AS OLD SUBSCRIBERS.
to get correct addresses wherever subscriber old
Pin all together babys
5 child n
CONTEST BOOKS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IMMEDIATE,
~ AFTER CLOSE OF THE CONTEST EVERYONE GETS SQUARE
y DEAL AND WE WANT THEM TO KNOW 1T.
anything
X test save the young conducting the
right reject
Z a tie, the prizes equally divided
cannot get subscription to-day promise and call again
norroWor other day.
Noswo candidates up.
4 Subscriptions start at
Address all communications In re ard to the contest j. crohwate
Contest Manager West vlrslnau
otce night. Call and talk It
TABLE OF VOTES
In the city or where carriers defVer
sf2o three months subscription. If 1000; If old 900
$40 months subscription, It new, 5000; old 1900
S4so supscrIDtOn, II eooo If old, $500.
n $780, years subscription, If
St44o years If $4,000 old,
1920 four years subscription, 1ooo If old $4,000
2Aoo FIVE years subscription new" 216ooo DID, 12ssoo
s 5sss by
sS ss1oo months subscription IL new $780, DID, $780,
t38 $500 subscription, new 24ou IT old 1,44o
"A $500 months subscription. 4,s0i If old $780,
years If old, 1920.
$500 years subscription, 21,eoO DID, 1885, -
$780, years. subscription If 4s2oo old 2592o
babies be under and months
MosYotes transferable. you stop you ALL
You according the
N Cast all ballots before date them expires.
may payments subscriptions
primary is
payments payments old subscriptions
subscribe at this Office and will be given the baby
SfoESNhom wish to
WHO ARE THE POPULAR BABIES.
popular babies Farmon
county lnauguated In which
their the babies receiving
Vrginian following prizes
" anfsed:
DISTRICT
popular baby In Falmont $4,000
10 the popular baby
popular in Fairmont 1000
sA6ESs DISTRICT No.2
living Mannnon Warrington Dist $4,000
popular baby In this district 5000
popular this district 1000
DISTRICT NOS.
no he popular baby OF
balance Of Marion $4,000
no the living balance Of 5000
The territory districts
3he outside territory compete with babies living Famont
Rlannnaon Watch vlreInan special
prizes In all Districts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

A. j. Hess-Hardware.
II. D. Atha-Meat Market.
H. r. and F. e. Furbee-clothlne
and Furnishing Goods.
5asnett & MEMBERSHIPS, Hats
and Furnishings.
Mari 6 co.-Furniture and House
Furnishing Goods.
eaor 6 oavls-cOaI, Fuel and Ice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
SCHEDULE
THE FAIRMoNT q WARRINGTON
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave the corner or Jefferson
and Jackson streets, E'alrmont, hourly
for Warrington and all intermediate
points from a. m. until 10 p. NJ.
Schedule Of interurban cars May IA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

IL p. Black Gromme, the mflIincy.
with ]. n Krone. Matchmaker ~
lseweier, u IA Third street. Clar1
burg, oilers 80, ti2 and SIS Pali,
HATS a. OILY e5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

following People Warrington
vrunan's Popular Baby to the
100 for each dollar propoona
OF votes for all trade more tina 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

INant!i'lIO Merchants
VIII Help The Babes.

TliE LEADING MERCHANTS OF MANNNeToN HAVE DECIDED
10 ISSUE. VOTES IN THE POPULAR BABY CONTEST WITH
Cash TRADE AT THEIR STORES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

STORE HliicA ADVERTISED
ONLY occA sioNA Li.Y JusTiFlna
THE lNFERENeE that u n
oNIN occAs loNALLY THAI ~
sAs i 4 A.lls Y 70 ApvERTlsE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
sTops TElR LEAKS
Az M aelna 3 nItl,hnrua

If 50 you can sci nrst class hotel
accommodation board orrcom or both
in business center u town at about
half priee.Sy calling On Iiotel. care
this once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
ZEE TO YOU-MY SISTER

continue Two nts
SSnd @ go Wv e cs
s sneytSg
decide
hE.nsule
nehea sSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

susanna:
:, 80 HATnu1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

N StS5tnan e alttueutS, want 70 teuhlwomeu about
TINS cure-Iou my reader, for yourself, your
qnnBhter1 your mother, or your sister. IwHnt to
tell you how 70 cure yourselves Of home with.
out the help OF 0 doctor. Men ea,a,l understand
women's sufterings; What We women knowIIcS
eIpenoaee, we know better than any doctor.
cure for llleerAsIa Or NhtSl dltehaif UealIoa Dis
esesnel o. Etlhk Of ihe uoAh PIutl SeaaIy o. Plal
OEoat Uterine q ol1Ian IamotI o. eSkI: 0lso paIaS q
aoaa e1sk ahd e1Ill heafag toun illlgs nsIoB1aebS
tashl!, l1ellIs 6alI an1 hlattOf uIbOS Iho0 ei1Si
u ulahn.tSet b.tgl1i 20 our sea.
1want TO sand you eoaSlsl. In Gafa ,hsslsaal
ealfeg i!!S 70 prove TO you that ron can cure
srrslS x. Rsnsm6sE. thai. I slI % q ~ @
The Washington herald., 1909-08-12

trade. Is a youngster OF considerable abi
ity. In yesterdays game he pulled down
two hits. and Hughey Jennings says that
ne is one OF the most promising young
sters ne has had in tow for some time.
KiIlifer last year was farmed out by
Detroit 10 the Kalamazoo club Of the
Michigan League and was Up among
the leading hiiters. He can play the out
field or inheld. and IS fast on the bases.
Hughey Jennings in discussing the deal
made It plain that a man of Delehanty :
caliber was absolutely necessary at this
stage Of the game. "Our team must get
out Of this rut. lie said, "and Delehanty
can help US a whole lot. He is an aggres-
sive player and a natural hitter. I had
10 give up two crackerjacks for him. but
thiak he viii prove that he Is worth the
sacrifice before the season closes.
Manager Cantillon paid Delehanty 4
high compliment. lie said that he hated
to part with Del. but believed the ez-
change would be the best thing in the
world FOR Washington, as Delehauty, for
obvious reasons. was not putting Up the
best bah OF which ne is capable. I,an-
tillon explains this in part as follows
Del when he started with Us, went
after everything that came his way and
II he happened 10 boot a hard chance
after trying his best. the crowd instead
of applauding, roasted him. After a
while he did not try so hard for those
difficult chances. and I don't know as
blame him much. His heart was not IN
his work. while at home. On the trips
away he played much better ball'
Play Against Former Team Mates.
It was understood shortly after the deal
had been closed yesterday afternoon that
the men would not be played in their
new berths during the present series, but
after thinking the matter over both Man
ayers Jennings and Cantillon decided that
as everybody knew OF the trade. It might
be just as well for them o shift. This
would also tend 10 stop criticism IN the
other American League cities IN case
Delehanty was unfortunate enough TO
make an error likely 70 lose one OF the
games TO Detroit. as all eyes are rivited
on washington and Philadelphia at pres
ent in view Of the red-hot hight for the
2ennant
The Washington herald., 1909-08-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Great.
Keep it up.
Delehanty a Tiger now!
Where's that pepper Jennings?
Better make # two straight
Welcome to our city. Schaefer.
Sam Crawford failed to get a hit.
Milan Is playing great ball these days.
Don't forget that future games start
promptly at 4 o'clock.
Wild Conroys work at third was one Of
the many features OF the game.
Walter Johnson is slated to pitch to-day
and George Mullin will likely be Jen-
nings choice
Won't it look funny TO see Delehanty in
Detroit uniform? Wonder II Jennings
VIII give him Schaefer's.
Ty Cobb stretched a single into a two
Dagger In the ffth. You've got TO watch
this boy every minute.
Mike Kahoe is a mighty handy man 10
have around. The veteran did every bit
as well yesterday as Blankenship could
have done.
Mrs Robert Unglaub and Sir Roberts
two pretty little daughters were inter
ested spectators In one of the srand
stand boxes.
Ty jumped in front Of Killifer in the
sixth and pulled down LenyelUs ny II
he had muffed the ball. the whole effect
would have been lost.
In the eighth a foul fly was just touch
cd by Wild Conroy. going up against
the third-base covered stands. the ball
bounding into one Of the spectator s
pockets.
Matty Mcintyre is out OF the game for
few days, owing 10 a bruised thumb
on his throwing hand. While at the bat
against Plank, Of the Athletics. Tuesday.
an IN shoot landed on Matty's thumb.
Lelivet brought the crowd to it's feet
IN the fifth bv capturing Crawford's fly
with one hand after hard run. Cobb
was on second at the time and made a
dash for home The ball was quickly re-
turned 20 second and Umpire Egan ruled
Ty out for leaving the bag before the
catch.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-12
BRENTWOOD WINNER
Nose Out Marines at Capital
City Park.
BOTH TEAMS FIELD PERFECTLY
Dolly Gray Pitches in Form fOI
the Champions, Tanning Eight.
BerIick Stars at Third COrner-Her-
ring Gets Home Run and Double.

In a game IN which both sides banged
the ball all over the lot. but were unable
10 score much owing TO the perfect field
ing Of every man, Brentwood beat the
Marines by TO 3. and thereby won the
championship Of the Capital City League
for 1909 yesterday.
The same Dolly Graz whom 1t was
reported had thrown his arm away with
Winchester eased them oyer for the
champions. and whiHed eight OF the SOL
diers in seven innings. but was also
touched up for ten safeties. four OF which
were for extra bases
Brentwood broke the ice in the initial
chapter, when Clown" Handiboe was
passed, went 10 second on an out, and
scored on Kesnes single. They added
two more In the next inning as a result
OF Hesslers long triple and Lefty" Her
rings home run over the right field fence.
The Marines drew up on the leaders IN
the fifth. when Haywood opened with a
double and registered on Berlick's single.
the latter scoring a minute later on q one
bagger by Snyder.
In the sixth FIVE Brentwood batters
walked 10 the plate, and every one OF
them got on the bags, four OF them by
safe hits. and the other by a free trans
portation. which resulted in only one
run. owing 70 some heady fielding by
Snyder and Meagher.
The Marines had a fine chance 70 land
the game In the seventh. Amey leading
on with a single and advancing 10 sec
ond on a passed ball. Berlick followed
with a two-bagger. Amey ringing the
bell, but the former was out trying 10
stretch the hit into a triple Meagher
then landed on the pellet Tor another
twO-sacker, which would have tied up
the game but for Berlick's foOlhardineSs
The next two h!tters were easy, and The
battle was over.
Berlick playeds we'll at the third corner,
accepting six difficult chances. and led
both teams with the willow, getting three
safe ones and being robbed Of another
by a wonderful catch by Billy Keane in
/ deep left, killing of what would probably
have been q home run
Lefty" Herring had a good day at the
initial sack for the winners. knocking
out q double and a home run. and bag
ging a hot liner, which II it had got
BY him would have put the Marines in
the lead. Score: