davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
CASE INVOLVING RATE
on FRUITS DISMISSED

l., ,ho United States court Tuesday the
....l, Of lhn Arlington Heights frGit COM
many and fifty others versus the southern
pa~iCc RaiiwDN companN ~ al. was ans
missed upon motion Of TN" ""mplainant%
I'll. suit was flied In number OF west
1,,n citins owing To TN" fact That he
,n,,rIoIuauts were not certain concerning
The jurisdiction of The conr, ol southern
D,tforni. in the matter. When this was
,,,ircd il was found needless 10 pur-
Snc the suit nlcd In Tho local federal court
h.nrc the dismissal. The case deals with
frmI, Intcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
VALUABLE HOME RECIPE.
viii Break Up Sevcrest Cold in Day
and Cnrc any Curablc Cough.

: 'MIy ono half ounce OF Couccntratcd
pine compound with two ounces OF
elyccrinc and a half pint Of good whis-
kcr. Shake thoroughly each time aud
asc in doses Of q tcaspoouful to a table
Spoonful every four hours. This for.
mula is given out by q noted medical
,plxiurc will work wonders. They all
fayc these ingrcdientsE stock or will
mickly get llfcm: they are easily mixed
Se sure to get the genuine "Coucen
hated pine. which is plainly labeled
,nd comes only in haIf-ouucc bottles
zach lncloscd in au air.tiaht ease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Building Permits.

Building Inspector y. e. lIirth. Tues
day. Issued two permits for new build
inGs OF the total value OF $4,000, ono
Of the permits was 10 the Ecclcs Brown
Ing company for the concrete building
il proposes Ia construct in the interior
ur the block between Second and Third
South and Second and Third West streets.
io bc used as Il city market. The build =
Will cost $50. ZOO.
The other permit Was TO l.. L. Terry,
for a brick cottage Ut 1923 East South
Temple street. 10 cost $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
MERCANTILE FIRMS
URGED TO GIVE DATA

stale Statlstican ". r. Haincs a com
uiIina the reports of III" mercantile IN
siiiuIions nf the state but VIII bc undbl'
to complete that work until some "l !n|
Some tiInc ago. l.,
Thc reports should be made at once, III
o,.drr 10 he included In this N"aT sta
t,sIics and Nh. I1aincs - urging tll"s"
,,.ho arc hchind Ia attend To that matter
at once and supply him with The desired
iufpTms ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Keeping the Hair

nm prevent dry. thin and falling hair,
.aHon uandruf, sllay itching and irri-
osans,. und promots the growth and
siib OF the hair, frequent shampoos
drtss; Nnticura Soap aud occasional
i've c..I,ss MI with CuticIIra are usually effec-
chi mncn all other methods fail. Spe-
partan tunu ilill directions accompany each
- cvn,a cvIIc,s" soap i2Se). cutlcura Ointment t5ocl
Errshnn. .oaied Pills 25o PER vial Of SO) nre sold
". rrSrs' 'ns y. World. Porter Drug & Chem Corp
er5gin1.;.i VOC columbus Ave. Boston. Mas.
" % ill., tutlcurn Book, mailed free sD suthor"
care aud treetcScnt Of tho skin and hAn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
DESERET NATIONAL BANK,

U, S. Deposltory. SAT- Lake CIty, Utah.
Capital. $500. 100000; surplus. s5oo'ooo.oo.
T.. S. Hills, Pres. II, S. Young. Chr
]. c. Cutler V. p. e. s. Hills, a. Chr.
j. w. Burton. Asst. Cashier.
Safety Deposit Boxes FOR Rent
DIRECTORS.
John T.. Bsrnes. a, w. Carlson,
John G. Cutler. David Eccles, l.. s.
FILLS, Francis NJ, Lyman, W. II.
Mcintyre, w, w. Ritter, George Rom
ney, Reed Smoot. John g Sharp,
John r. Windcc. IL 6, Whitney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Frank Mellcn. 226 West Sixth North.
boy,
c. c. Larson. 1915 South Second East,
boy.
A. NJ. Flemming. So Second avenue.
boy.
II. NJ. Thomas. 2l3 West Second South,
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Deaths.
Marriage Licenses.

Addie S. Higham, 759 Second avenue
aged sc, scniity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Domestic Bargains for the
Pre- THANKSGIVING Md
Week Shopper

One entire shipment of hcmmcd and hlcachcd sheets slz
by 80 inches, special purchaSe-worth If.
Twenty dozen blcached bath towels close twisted -
heavy quality yarn, 20 by 40 Inches-sae. ~
Children 5 crib blankets white with blue pink bor s-
dcrs Sc by 54 inches worth 65csale, the PAIR -
1000 Yards Of German blanket cloth thirty patterns suit
for bath robes, ETC. u inches wde-wortlr soc ~
and Soc The yard sale ~
y White and grey mixed wool blankets Of excellent qua
srers .r y'SIe tS" T", "sir '"iT "'o'"''D ''' S3(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Your Xmas shopping will be done
easier and better at Walker 's-stocks
are complete, aisles are spacious and
selections unsurpassed i'll the city.
Shop early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Pre- Christmas Sale i'm the
Men s Department

81 % and 81 10 plain necIigcc shirts dark and light
separate cuffs nobby StylcSsalc y OC
and $500 custom tailored hand cmbrold On 80
cred shirts in green's blues and tansspccal, % Il
r. 80 tailored coat shirts cuffs attached
nearly all sizes and sleeve lengths blues tans On = --
greens whicSpccal W OO
30 dozen mems iannccc night shirts military collars
coorcd silk frogs pearl buttons full a. q -
and all sizes worth $15Ospccia .........,,S S y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

A veritable wonderland of toys
everything to delight the hearts of the
little folks is arraycd i'll great variety.
Make selections carly-bring the little
folks today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

sand sacifcd for pChu
gsandfn is
of nd
o reduced % Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, May 1O-There was consid-
cradle falling off in speculative interest
and activity in the stock market today.
Without any pronounced reversal in the
tone, operators were less disposed to ac-
cept the lead offered by the bidding up
of special stocks. Prices reacted more
itation found it's explanation in the spec
ulative position in the market itself, rath-
er than in any developments in the news.
News developments We're, in fact, favor
able but market operators seemed to Ia
Dor under an apprehension that good
news had been sufficiently discounted.
The great growth in subtlety of reason
ing in the general speculative public,
which is one of the features of the pc
Rod. has driven the better informed in
side spectators to advance step be-
yond the old process OIL selling on good
news to that of selling in anticipation of
good news and on rurnors of good news.
The process is facilitated when the pre-
I.iminary rumOrs eXaggerate the good
news as in the present instance, for the
undeniable improvement shown in the
weeks very positive assertion that con-
sumption had, in fact passed production
during the month of April, with the re-
suit of an actual decrease in the surplus
stocks on hand May l.
The professional speculative element
has grown SUSPICIOUS that well-informed
inside interests have been feeding out
holdings of stocks at the recently pre-
VdlllnB leVelS. L he SI1dll Vibration III
prices of former speculative leaders while
new stocks are being advanced is cited
as evidence of this process going on in
the market. This condition was corrected
to some extent by the diversion OF
strength to some of the granger railroad
stocks. This movement was based on the
improving chances believed to be result
ing for the grain crops from the favor
ing weather. The hardening of the mon
ey market is an influential factor in tenn
pering the ardor with which the market
commitments in stocks are embarked on
In connection with the hardening pros
pect for money rates, the bond market
was narrow today, although prices die
not suffer from the diminished demand
Total sales, par value. $5,35S,O00 United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Yankees Abroad
Are Kept Busy.

London, May 10-When Joe Jean
cite and Sandy Ferguson meet in their
scheduled 20-round battle on Saturday
night in the Cirque de Paris, series
of foreign bouts will be on which arc
bound to be Of great interest to Bos-
ton fight fans, as Americans and Bos-
tonians will be participants in them all
Sam Langford and Jimmy Walsh are
already on the scene of their coming
trays, Sam McVey is still in France
hopeful despite his defeat by jean
cite, while Jack Johnson and possibly
Kaufman are likely to soon be on their
way across the pond. Both England
and France have extended a glad hand
to the Americans.
The jeanette Ferguson mill will not
be the first time this pair has met
within the ropes. Last September
they fought II rounds at Boston, and
jeanette succeeded in getting the bet
ter of the argument. Ferguson will
train all this week and believes that
if he defeats jeanette decisively he
can get on a 20-round match with
Langford in London.
The unusual sight of two champion
ship mills" in a single night will be
witnessed in London on the night OF
May "a. when Langford will endeavor
to wrest the title of heavyweight
champion of England from Ian Hague,
and little Jimmy Walsh of Boston will
fight Digger Stanley 20 rounds at lis
pounds for the English bantamweight
championship. The scene Of this fistic
carnival will be the National Sporting
Club.
s. Hague has been the sensation of
London for year past. He beat Gun
ner Moir for the English title in the
first round with series of blows, the
first of which put the Gunner fiat on
the canvas
His handlers are endeavoring to in
still into him a modicum of science to
cope successfully with the hard-hitting
and clever Langford. The big fellows
will battle for a purse of $500 and
side bet of $500, and the bantams for
a purse of $2500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
AT NEW BEDFORD.
"FLY ROD" IN HOSPITAL
ROOM SHE FITTED OUT.

Lewiston Me-, May 10.-Cornelia
Thyrza Crosby CFly Rod') has been
for the last two weeks an occupant of
ST. Anthonys room at the Hospital
Of st. Mary, this city. The room is fire.
quently called the "Ten-cent Room"
because the entire furnishings. costing
some $140, were bought by Fly Rod"
with contradictions solicited from her
personal friends in dimes
The first woman guide in Maine,
strongly identified with the sporting
life OF The Rangeley Lakes, Miss Cros-
by has been known all over these
United States as an ardent sports
woman, and woman of distinct per-
sonality and character. For the last
eight years, lame, she has kept on with
her work, Just the same, and during
the past five years had identified her
self with a work never before under
taken by woman.
She has, by personal solicitation,
raised money to build and equip a
Catholic church in the wilderness of
the Rangeleys, at OquOssoc, and June
will see the dedication ceremonies.
The chapel has already been used for
holding masses, and on the occasion
of the first service q telegram of con-
graduation was sent by Archbishop
O'Connell.
st. Anthony's room at the Sisters
hospital has been her latest endeavor
in raising money for charitable pur-
poses With the 1900 dimes given her,
Miss Crosby equipped it with the
necessary furnishings. The late Mrs
Eugene Lynch of Boston donated, be-
sides so dimes, a dozen handsome
napkins. There are dishes, curtains,
etc, all provided from the silver pieces
given to Fly Rod"
Fly Rod" is here, on her way home
from an extended trip to Canada,
where she was the guest at the Deaf
and Dumb Institution, Montreal.
Friends there gave her a liberal sup
ply the linen for the little church at
Oquossoc, and four SUPPLIES. These
same friends, upon a former visit, do
mated some brasses, candlesticks and
crucifix for the altar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
New York Produce Market.

New York. May 10.
FLOUR-Receipts 18018 exports 1870;
quiet and without change in prices
WHEAT-Receipts 49,. 400; spot easy
No. red 143lG145 elevator: No. 2 red 145
nominal b afioat: No. / northern Du-
luth 1924 b afioat; No. hard winter
1929 o af1Oat
CORN-Receipts 675O: spot easy; No. :
50 nominal elevator and so nominal o b
afioat; No. . white 81 and No. yellow
81 o b afloat; all nominal.
OATS-Receipts 1854 900: spot easy; mixed
26d13o lbs. 60dI60a; natural white 26032 lbs.
60a062l clipped white 34M42 lbs. 6OaM67.
BEEF-Quiet.~
LARD-Steady: western 10GGM1010.
PORK-Steady; mess 1S75M1925
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 1886
centrifugal SO test 1856; molasses sugar 81
refined quiet.
BUTTER-Easier: receipts 1903; cream
cry specials 270D27a; official ~ extras 262
third to first 220t26; held third to first 21M
Is; state dairy common to finest 2lM26.
process common to special 11M23a; west
ern factory first 20; western imitation
creamery first 21M22
EGGS-Weak: receipts 1896: state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white 23s: do
fair to choice 22a0l23; brown and mixed
fancy 22a; do. fair to choice 21M22.
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda new pei
Dbl. 350GI475: southern new 2OOfI475: Maine
in bulk per 1870 lbs. 800: state 275lJ300: E,u-
ropean per bag 1756D2l5; Jersey sweets pc,
basket 15M200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

vast freishts that the ocean stearst.-
VIII load and unload there. New forrppss
OF doors. even, for the openings in t ~
sides have been invented These are me 1
signed to meet all the needs as tn car ue-
handling facilities and protection aud vs.. 81
tpation as we'll They NAV be ora,,as II y.
tneir fun capacity for handling hsav y
only partially for lighter cargo. and shea.i
may be opened only to admit light ne,
air and yet form a closed fence agai ~!
the depredations of river thieves. Tha'.
are SO heavy that they are mot lonarn i,ey
by time-wasting hand power. td,c a'e e's
button or the setting of an electrin
switch is all that is necessary to co.,
them swiftly into place ''i'a
me loading and unloading of the grea,
SHIPS nave to be done with feverish hast
for they must maintain their schedules :;
departure to the minute. 1t is said tho a,
no other piers in the world are so ma,
equipped for handling giant cargoes er'
Chelsea improvement. ''
AS an easily comprehended item tbo,
will show the massive constructed az
these piers it may be stated thai NJ
floors are over foot thick. First, tbers
is layer of four-inch yellow pine nlanLse
On top Of this is placed six inches =,
concrete. and over that is laid two ana
a quarter inch asphalt pavement Thu
ships nave to be done with feverish hast
floor surfaces in the main waiting rooroa
and offices are of maple; those in tha
third-class waiting rooms and the vestJ-
bules are of rubber tile. The cost of tba
piers is about 100000 apiece Never he,
| fore. it is said. has steel work been NJ,
| in place SO rapidly as it was on theSa
piers. One concern made the record ~
! erecting $500 tons in one shed in sinpIa
week, and of doing one-third of this in =
single day. 1t took them just Seventeen
working days to erect the steel for one 81
| these big sheds. The steel framework ~
the entire group of nine sheds totais
$1,000 tons, which is the largest single
| steel contract ever let in New York citv
outside of the East River bridges.
These piers and buildings are put mn
and equipped by the city complete. The
| entire Chelsea Improvement has been car
RED out for the municipality by the De-
partment of Docks. and all the designs
and plans were worked out by the regular
organization of that department. The on.
tire project will be completed within tha
next four months.-New York Post,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
What Some of
the Players Get
for Being Stars

THE plutccrat ball team of the
by magnate, would be about as
follows: Pitchers, Donovan of Detroit,
Joss of Cleveland and Walsh of Chi
cago. each drawing around $4,000. The
catchers would be Sullivan of Chica-
go and Criger of st. Louis. each pulling
down about $4500. Charles Schmidt,
the Detroit catcher. refused to sign this
season at that figure. Hal Chase of
the Highlanders leads the first base
men, with pay envelope of $4,000. La
joie. OF course, leads the second sack
ers. with his $500. Bobby Wallace of
the st. Louis Browns drew $500 for
three years during baseball wartimes,
and gets close to that figure now. Bill
Bradley, the Cleveland third sacker.
leads the players of that position with
salary of between $4,000 and $4,000.
Cobb of course. tops the outfielders,
with his $4,000 salary at the age of %.
Sam Crawford, the great smuggling
center fielder of the Tigers. is the
best paid player in that position this
season. drawing close to $4,000. Matty
Mcintyre of the Tigers and George
Stone of the ST. Louis Browns, vie
with each other for the honor among
the left fielders. each drawing about
$1,000
lH tig Nailuil.' League both Man.
9err Fr1uE Chance of the Cubs, and
Manager John j. McGraw of the New
crt Giants, are reputed to be draw
ing $4,000 salaries this year. Chance
drew $500 last year. Five of the
worlds champion Cubs draw between
$4,000 and $4,000 as follows: King,
Tinker Evers, Overall and Brown.
Christy Mathewson. the star pitcher
of the Giants, draws $6000 and Mike
Donlin about $4,000. Leach, third sack
err of the Pittsburg Club. draws $4,000.
Lobert, the star third sacker of the
Cincinnati Reds. pulls down only
$4,000
Pretty fair salaries. business men
will doubtless remark, that these
stars Of the national game are paid.
But what of it? But for the stars the
game would be dull and the mana
gers would fail to get the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
MORAN RETURNS HOME.
TO TAKE A VACATION

New York, May 10.-Owen Moran.
the English featherweight, has just
sailed for his home in Birmingham to
take a much needed vacation. He tried
to get third match with Abe Attell
before leaving, but the latter said he
could not fight because of an injured
hand So Moran has gone to the other
side. where, he says, he will try to get
match with Jem Driscoll before the
National Sporting Club. Driscoll and
Moran We're under the same manage
ment in this country and therefore
could not meet They never have
fought to settle the question of SUI
premacy. which has caused a world of
speculation. If the London Club sue
ceeds in matching them for 20-round
bout American sporting men will await
the outcome with unbounded interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
30 MATCHES EACH DAILY
Our Average for Every Man, Woman
and Child.

The American people use I'D tina
enormous total of 100000. 600, 900 match
es a year 1t is the general belief that
matches are the by-product of planning
mills and other wood working factories
but as matter of fact the best grade
of two inch lumber is used for matches
while sash doors and blinds are the
by-products of the match timber saw
mills.
In a single year the manufacturers
cut 225, 100000 feet (board measure) of
pine in the Great Lakes region, and
one of the 150-odd factories used I'D
100000 feet of sugar or yellow pine
logs every day. The deduction is that
in common with other industries of the
United States depending upon existing
forests the matchmakerS are within
sight of a shortage in the wood supply.
When the present timber holdings
have been depleted, says the Technical
World, they, of course, cannot be dup
Heated in a generation, and the people
of this country may have to get along
with fewer than % or 80 matches
day EACH as at present. In their in
sistent way they will probably demand
that the practice of Germany and
France be followed, that foresters
plant and grow timber especially for
ma tcheS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE BULLETIN,

Acting Pres. Heydler of the National
League has announced the following
contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Chicago, Don Carlos
Patrick Ragon contract assigned) !:
with Pittshurg. Charles Phillippi; with
st. Louis. r. Z. Hulswitt Contract as
signed).
Releases-By Cincinnati to Chicago
IN. L.. Don Carlos Patrick Ragon
Claimed under waiver rule); by Gin
cinnati to st. Louis On. L.. r. E. Huls-
witt; by New York OF ST. Louis IN. L.
John Waller Claimed under waiver
rule): by st. Louis to Chicago IN. L),
/. c. Higginbotham Claimed under
waiver rule)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
POLO TEAM TO
COMPETE AT LONDON IN JUNE.

London, May 10.-The dates for the
international cup between the Hurlin-
game team and a team from the
American Polo Association have been
fixed. The first match will occur June
20, the second June &c and the third, if
a third be necessary, June 80. These
dates were suggested by the Hurlin-
game team. Lawrence Waterbury was
presented at the meeting and acting on
the authority of H. P. Whitney and the
American Polo Association, he an
nounced that they We're satisfactory to
the Americans. The polo cup has been
held by the British team since 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, May TO-
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 29a30;
western 2Sa6129a.
CHEESE-S Steady: New York 15a@1G.
CORN-Steadier; No. yellow Sc.
EGGS-Steady; choice 25M25a; western
o3@23a.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents G5O6710.
FRESH BEEF-I1igher; whole cattle %
@10
HAY-steady: No. / 19.5oa2ooo.
LAMBS-Steady 14M15.
LARD-Steady; pure 12s.
MILL FEED-Steady.
BRAN-29. 25M29. 75
MIXED FEED-29 0Od32. 90.
OATS-Weak; No. > clipped white GAL.
PORK-Firm: medium backs %. O0G22. %
POTATOES-Firm white 2006021O.
SUGAR-Lower: graduated 525.
VEALS-Steady: 12M13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
TWIN STATE LEAGUE
FORMED At PORTLAND,

Portland, Me-. May 10.-The Twin
State Baseball League has been or
ganized with Frank Waldron of Dover.
N. H.. president and +. f. Phillips of
this city secretary. The league will
include the Pine Tree and Portland
teams and those of Dover and Somers-
worth. 1t is planned to have the sea-
son begin May 81 and close Sept. IS.
James J. Ryan of Dover. and Thomas
Kelley and Edward Flavin of Port
land. We're chosen umpires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

Old timers who remember the great
pitching of Charles Radbourne for the
Providence and Boston teams more
than 20 years ago say that King Brock
EFT of the Highlanders is a wonderful
ringer for the former star boxman
In delivery, curves, control, fielding.
headwor& and general appearance on
the slab Rrockett is Radbourne all over
again. 1t looks as if Manager Stallings
has uncovered in this pitcher a star
possessing the class of not only Rad
bourne but also of such brainy work
men as Clarkson and Keefe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11

New York Tribune: The followers of
baseball have suddenly walked up to
the fact that Frank Farrell and George
Stallings have a team up at American
League park which is quite likely to
play a prominent part in the struggle
for the American League pennant.
Standing room was at a premium on
Saturday, whereas there were many
vacant seats for the opening game of
the season, when the team was looked
on by many as a forlorn hope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-11
SOLON 3; MADISON I.
Local High School Players at Madison
Lose Good Game.

Madison. Ne. May S.-(SpeciaD.
ison High school was defeated Saturday
afternoon on the local diamond by team
from Scion to the tune of 8 to |. AL
though the locals We're beaten they are
to be complmented on the game which
they put up against the heavier and more
by the visitors in the first two innings.
when series of hits and errors let in
the three runs. In the eighth inning
White. with two men out got pass to
first. stole second and third, scoring on
a hit by Harding