davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

wedding.
J. W. Leake and daughter,
Miss Mabel, will be Christmas
guests of the Misses Smith at
AsphOdel.
Miss Helen Schlesinger has
returned from st. Louis, not hay
ing come back when her mother
did, as we first understood.
Mr.. E. Nj. Conrad has arrived
from Panama and passed through
town Wednesday night on his
way to Oak Grove.
MesSrs. Roger and Amedee
Bourgeois of POinte COupee were
in town, Wednesday, going to
Baton Rouge.
Mrs. j. Il. Davidson and a..
Villeret have returned from at
tending a meeting of the board Of
the Odd Fellows Home at Crow
ley.
Dr., Harry Babin, Messrs.
Mansker and Buquoi will go
away to spend Christmas at their
respective homes, Dutchtown,
Clinton and Pointe Coupee.
Mr.. Hunter Ogden, who has
been ill Of typhoid fever, for
many weeks at the st. Francis
vile Sanitarium, left for his home
at Wilhelm, Wednesday
Miss Leila Wicker and Mrs.
IGus FalcOner leave after Christ.
mas to visit their brother, H. D.
Wicker, who resides near Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. Preston Kennedy and
children of Zachary are expected
here for Christmas with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wick
er.
Mrs. II. H. Daigre and Miss
Lise SzabO spent Saturday in
Baton Rouge. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. Daigre
who spent Sunday here.
Miss Caro- Davis spent the
greater part of the week in New
Orleans. She was accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. Whitman Viii.
COX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elrie Robinson
spent the week,en in New Or
leans. They are planning tc
spend Sunday and Monday with
his relatives in Texarkana.
Miss Venita Quinn will come
home for Christmas. Miss Nit
tie Fugler will accompany her
The latter's many friends will be
glad of this opportunity of see
ing her.
Mrs. A. +. Michel is recover
ing from q severe attack Of ton
silitis. If we'll enough, she leaves
E Wednesday, for Canton, Miss.
where she will visit her parents
before joining her husband a
their new home at Lake Charles
Mrs. j. o. Richardson Of Ope
, lousas is at home for Christmas
On her return, Tuesday, sh
will be accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Susie ThOms. DR.
Richardson is in Cairo, Ill. Of
account of the illness of hi
father.
Mrs. G. B. Mcguire went t
New Orleans, Thursday, to al
-, tend the Mother Goose Party
i with which Mr.. and Mrs. Hur
ter G. Leake are entertaining
that evening, in honor Of thei
daughter, Miss Mary Eli
Leake, and their cousin and hous
guest Miss Virgie Braud. Thes
u last.named young ladies ar
|, among the most popular debl
S tantes, in society, this season
and have had a number of han(
= some entertainments given then
\ Mrs. Mcguire will return fC
% Christmas at home.
Calendar for the Holidays
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
MADE LAST NIGHT"

We have the agency for
Jacobs New Orleans Candies.
Assorted Chocolates, Italian
Creams, Marshmallows,
Chocolate Assorted Nuts,
Crystalized Fruit, Maraschino
Cherries, Chocolate Brazil
Nut Delicacy, Chocolate Wal
nut DelicaCy.
SPECIALTIES:
Chocolate Marshmallows, 80 cts;
Chocolate Almonds, 80 cts;
Chocolate Nougatine, 40 cts;
| Chocolate Ia Cerase, rs cts.
Crushed Fruit Creams. so CTS.
Al
MumfOTd's Royal Pharmacy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Secretary.

Eggs are scarce and high
poultry ditto.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Mr.. Thos. A. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Hattie Morgan were mar
r!ed at the Methodist parsonage
in Baton Rouge on Wednesday
morning at II O'Clock, Rev. Mr..
Henry, pastor of the Methodist
Church of that city, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson return
ed on the late train and are now
at their home eight miles south
of WoOdyille, on GlenwOod planta-
ton. The bride is the Oldest
daughter of DR.. Chas. Howell,
a prominent physician of West
Feliciana parish, and Mr.. Will
kinSon is popular and prosper
Gus planter of this county, and a
man of sterling worth and high
character. We extend to the
newly welded couple our sincere
congratulations and best wishes
for long and happy life. Wood.
vile Republican.
We confess to some annoyance
that our good confrere, The Re
publican, "scooped" this inter
esting item from under our very
nose, but since such is the cast
will not delay longer adding Oul
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilkinson for their future happi
ness and prosperity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

The daily papers announce the
death at Morgan City Of +. f.
Kilbourne, a photographer, for.
merly well known here.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Mr.. Evans Here.

; MIR. J. A. Evans, who has
charge Of demonstration work in
Louisiana, under the direction of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, was in town a short
while Monday and conferred
with a number Of our citizens in
regard to the proposition he
made them while here on a form.
er visit. The proposition refer.
red to is this: Mr.. Evans pro-
poses to locate trained man in
this parish for the coming year
to take charge Of farm demon
stratiOn work and more particu-
larly to give advice as to cotton
raising. This man is to receive
a salary Of 81, 800, and Mr.. Evans
pledged $500 of this amount on
behalf of the government, leaving
81, 200 to be raised by popular
subscription. All but S400 of
this fund has been subscribed
and the full amount will probably
be raised in a short while.
Messrs. E. Wolf and a. SchleSin.
ger have the lists in charge, and
interested parties should see
them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
..AAAA~%&1%a%~sHA>N%H~
pFasoNAL sUr POLITE. :
! .AAAAt4%AA4A&&SuHH~~&~S

1R. Leake concluded bis visit
here last Friday. -,
N R. Jackson and family will
,pend Christmas in New Orleans
R. Matthews spent Tuesday
il Baton Rouge. - 90.
III Kilbourne will go to Gin
ton for Christmas
Mrs. J. L. Golsan went to New
Orleans, last week. for two days
n T. Raynham will spend the
| hoGdays with the home folks.
NJ Burgas was in New Orleans
recently on business
Trimble Garner is at home
,nm school for the holidays.
VIC. Wade is very ill at his
,onntry home near WeyanOke.
Miss Lucille Norwood will
mend Christmas at Highland.
Mr. Sam Decker was in town,
Monday.
Little Barbara Stern has been
sick this week
Miss Caro- Davis has returned
from New Orleans.
FF. Converse was a visitor to
Ration Rouge, Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elrie Robinson
we're visitors to Baton Rouge,
! Wednesday evening.
Mrs. B. Z. Eskridge returned
sst Friday from a visit to Port
Gibson.
Il FIJI. Binning, who has been
here this week, will return to
Baton Rouge for Christmas.
We regret to learn that Mr.. W.
of the west side is quite
Il H.
Mrs. Waller of Bayou Sara
and her children left Saturday
/ for a visit at EdenbOrn.
H. NJ. Gastrell will spend
Il christmas in New Orleans with
bis parents.
Miss Theresa Levy, who has
4 been in New Orleans for some
time is at home for the holidays.
H W. r. Forester and R. G.
II BraSseaux spent the week in the
city.
Miss Virgie Ahrens Of New
Il Orleans is expected Monday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Riggs,
Miss Annie Gilmore will spend
The holidays with her aunt, Mrs
r. N. Leake.
Dr.. A. F. Barrow attended 6
SlriDers meeting in New Orle
ans, Monday night.
Mr.. George Town of Crowley
Is the guest of relatives in st
Pancisville.
Mr.. Eddie Laboye is again il
st FranciSville to the delight O.
bis many friends.
Business duties will prevent
Mr.. Greene Davis from coming
pfOr his sisters wedding.
Frank Barrow will go to New
orleans, next week for a few
days.
C.S. Bartless is expected t,
make a visit here during the holi
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kilpat
Hck will he here for Christina
nth her parents.
Miss Juliet Wolf is spending
lAe holidays at home from schoc
hNew Orleans.
Mrs. E. L. NewSham and sor
zoe, arrived from New Orleans
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Langlois G
New Roads are here. The form
II als assisting M. Burgas at hi
wore during the holidays.
j. Lawrence Dupuy of tn
True Democrat has gone t
rAquemine to spend a few day
VI hOllday at his home there
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Red cross stamps are on sale
at MumfOrd's and KilbOurne'S
drugstores. They are sold for
the benefit of the anti,tubercu-
lOsis work in Louisiana. BY
using them on Christmas pack.
ages or letters, each person can
contribute a few cents to this
worthy cause. No one gains by
the sale, except the Anti-tuber-
culosis league and the unfortu
mates whom the League helps.
The number of stamps sent to
the town amount to $500, which
is a small sum to give to this
great work. Few homes but
have felt the effects of the dread
disease, consumption. Those
that have felt it are impelled by
a strong inward impulse to help
in the fight against the disease.
Those who have not, should do
so as a thank Offering for being
spared one Of the greatest trials
that can wrench the human
heart.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Barrow
will entertain on New Years
Eve. 1t will begin with a 'possum
hunt, after which the watching
the old year die and greeting the
new will be appropriately observ-
ed,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Laurel Hill Notes.

Mr., and Mrs. Stewart Nc.
Gehee will return to st. Louis
shortly after Christmas, about
the 18th. They will spend Christ.
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ar.
que of WoOdville.
Mrs. j. s. McGehee visited
friends in town last Friday.
Mrs. Max Dampf of Laurel
Hill and her little daughter,
Fannie, will go to Vicksburg to
visit on the 25th.
Mr.. Bertram BaberS and fami.
ly have gone to New Orleans for
a holiday stay.
The Laurel Hill school closed
for the holidays Thursday with a
tree and appropriate exercises.
The teacher will go home for
the short vacation.
Business is fair here, with as
much money in circulation as
could be expected.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

The young people have gone
wild over hunting the elusive
Billy Postum. A party met last
Friday night and hunted in the
Ventress woods. They report
having had a fine time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
. ALE.


ALE.
bland China
China vita
from a very
10 months
5 to 1901 lbs
} each For
bed to either
O. !. G., Of
|th of which
few 3OO-lb
b CORRESPOND
are interest
business as !
st them,
ERCY,
[e, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Mrs. l.. j. Davis announces
the marriage Of her daughter,
Caro- Eugenie, to MIR. Edward
Noise Conrad, Dec. Doth, 2 p. H.,
Grace Church, st. Francisville.
No cards have been issued, and
friends are invited to be present,
through this medium.
Miss Leila GOlSan entertained
at bridge, Wednesday afternoon
complimentary to the club whose
frequent guest she has been.
The GOlSan household exercised
It's usual pleasing hospitality.
Mrs. r. NJ. Leake will entertain
the club Thursday next.
Joe D. Smith has on exhibition
at KilbOurne'S drug store three
very good specimens of taxider
my. They are, respectively, a
woodcOck, a wildcat and an ALI
gator. All are nicely prepared
and are equal to the work of g
professional.
Last Friday night Lorraine
Temple No. - Pythian Sister:
elected the following officers
Miss Freda Stern, M. E. c.: Mis-!
Edna FalcOner, E. S.; Mrs. Lizzie
Frlconer, E. j.; Mrs. F. B. Den
nett, manager; Mrs. Katie D
Tempel, NJ. of r. & c.; Mrs. +
M. Davidson, NJ. of f.; Mrs. j
H. Clack, p: Miss Sarah Stern
cute? guard; Mrs Dora Leonard
P. c. and representative to tn
Grand Lodge; Mrs. j. H. ClacB
alternate. Mr.. A. NJ. Hendoi
was initiated into the order, afte
which refreshments were served
The newly elected officers will b
installed on the first Friday nigh
in January.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Christmas celebrations opened
a bit early among some of the
colored population and as a re.
suit of their premature hilarity
some of them are experiencing a
financial stringency right in the
midst of the holiday season.
Saturday night a ball was given
in Red Horse Town which wound
up in a free for all fight. AS an
aftermath, Town Marshal David.
son hailed an even dozen black
bucks up before the Mayor, on
Monday morning.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25


ly have gone to New Orleans for
a holiday stay.
The Laurel Hill school closed
for the holidays Thursday with a
tree and appropriate exercises.
The teacher will go home for
the short vacation.
Business is fair here, with as
much money in circulation as
could be expected.
The Christmas boxes have
been shipped to the Soldiers
Home, and the Sl400 in cash
forwarded to the State Presi-
dent, U. d. G. with instructions
to give $500 to each of the West
Fcliciana veterans in the Home,
of which there are only two or
three, and to devote the remain.
der to the general purposes of
the Home. While the quantity
of preserves contributed is some
what smaller than in former
years, yet some good second
hand clothing and the larger
amount of money make the offer
ing quite up to the standard.
Mr.. John LeSaSsier of Weyan.
Oke has put some improvements,
among other things steam pan,
in his sugar mill, and is busily
engaged in grinding cane for
himself and neighbOrs. Mr.. LIE.
Sassier has raised sugar cane
for a number of years on small
scale. but it is probable that he
and other planters will put in a
larger acreage next year, which
in turn will call for still further
improvements in his mill. And
so it goes. We staunchly believe
that it is only a question of few
years when this parish will be in
better condition than at any time
since the war.
The young people have gone
wild over hunting the elusive
Billy Possum. A party met last
Friday night and hunted in the
Ventress woods. They report
having had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Barrow
will entertain on New Years
Eve. 1t will begin with a 'pOssum
hunt, after which the watching
the old year die and greeting the
new will beappropriately observ'
| ed.
We have made indefatigable
inquiries as to Christmas guests
expected, and from the consen
sus Of reports, Judge that most
families will spend very quiet
Christmas at their ain freside.
Most unusual weather for De
cember in this section set in Sat
urday. We say unusual because
most weather naughtiness, which
is rare, occurs in February. Blu
Saturday it set in rainy will
falling mercury. Sunday wa
colder and freezing with grea
dOwnpOur Of rain. BY night
the ground was a sheet of ice
This continued for three days
despite the bright shining of tn
sun. Lovers Of natural beaut
have greatly enjoyed the rar
pleasure, in this latitude, of see
ing trees and shubbery hun
with Stalactites of ice, shining i
the sun like each was a damon
pendant, more glorious Than eve
worn by the queens. of earth.
Christmas celebrations Opene
a bit early among some of tn
colored population and as a r.
suit of their premature hilarit
some of them are experiencing
financial stringency right in tt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

40 3
ne above n'Is
" knOVlea,s ". pss
torn TO Dei'''
o @cs ". sI'slss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

We have made indefatigable
inquiries as to Christmas guests
expected, and from the consen-
sus of reports, judge that most
families will spend a very quiet
Christmas at their "ain freside. I"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
HOBBS REPORTS
 FOR PRACTICE
Veteran Lineman Dons Togs and Gets
 into Yale Drill.

The arrival on the gridiron in foot ball togs of Henry H. Hobbs and the placing of the same gentleman in the position of left tackle, was the prin- cipal feature of yesterday afternoons s practice of the Yale football candi- dates. Hobbs has been coaching at Andover, but a summons from Head Coach Jones speedily brought him to the scene of action.
 Yesterdays work was severely ham, pered by the dampness of the weather the pigskin having a tendency to as sune the role of a greased pig. The coaches nevertheless had the men put through signal drill, bunting and the art of running down on punts. How ever, the weather was too sultry for concerted hard work and the coaches realized the fact. The staff of coaches was considerably increased during the day by the addition of Buck Stew art, George Adee, and Frank S. But terworth.
 For the benefit of the ends on field ing punts, one team took the field in the following lineup: Logan, l. e.; Hobbs, I. t.; Cooney. I. g.; Hyde, C.; Greenough, r. g.; LiI1ey, r. t.; and Haines, r. e. The backfield was made up of Johnson at quarter, and Daly, Field and Philbin.
 In kicking, the bunting of Bob" Deming, 1911, of New Haven, was the days feature. Deming's boots were usually good for some fifty or sixty yards and the ease with which he got the sphere away gave the coaches hopes of great things from him during the coming season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
WEST ENDS OBJECT
 TO PLAY GAME
 :, THE YOST FIELD
Yosts Then Refuse to Play on West End Grounds Hitch in Proposed
 Series,

There is hitch, with a big H, in the proposed series between the Yosts and the West Ends. Three games had been arranged, the first to be played Sunday in the event of the West Ends winning their present series with the South Ends by Saturday. The game was to be played at West End Park. Where the other games were to have been played had never been decided on or even broached. The Yost players thought one would come off at Yost Field. Managers Lynch and Ritchel got together last evening the West End manager absolutely refused to play on Yost Field. Then Lynch abso- lutely refused to play at West End Park unless the second game was played at Yost Field. Here the mat ter came to a. stop, as the managers could not agree. It is not altogether improbable that arrangements can be made before the week Is up so that the teams will meet on each others fields. The series will not be for the city championship as the West Ends are not a truly city team. having number of players residing in other cities. The Yosts. on the other hand are all local players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
"TY" COBB IS
 MANLY FELLOW
His Own Comment Upon His Spiking of
 Barry in Philadelphia.

''Ty' Cobb, Detroit's wonderful right fielder. is all broken up over the spik- ing of Jack Barry. He deeply regrets leaving Philadelphia, in a bad light. Ty said that he never felt worse over anything that has happened to him, and he certainly appreciates the way ths Philadelphia fans treated him dur ing the series.
 To use his own words on the sub- ject: .
 When we came to Philadelphia for this series I expected much more trou- ble,ssa and to tell the truth I was ex- pecting some one to lay me cold any minute. And to think that this ac- cident should have to occur. Why. ev- cry one Knows it was an accident. but that does not make me feel any better. as Philly. fans will blame me if they lose the pennant.
 Jack Barry is a fine fellow, and one of the cleanest of ball players. and it may seem strange at this stage of the game. but I only hope he is able to be back in the game in a day or two. I would willingly sacrifice my world s series money if this could have been avarted.
 ''Tell the Philadelphia fans that they will always have a strong supporter in ny Cobb. My treatment there has been simply great. and I think 1t is the fairest baseball public on the cir cult. Here I am under a cloud. and a bad accident like that occurs, and still the fans are fair-ninded enough to give me a hand instead of missiles of all sorts, which I was expecting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER.-Creanaery specials. 301ac @31c; extras, BOG; dairy. tubs, finest, 29c@291sc; good to choice, 27c@281ac.
 EGGs.-state. and nearby hennery whites, fancy. 35c@37c: gathered whites, 2Sc@33c; hennery browns. fancy, 31c@ 33c; gathered browns, 25c@30c.
 FRUITS.-Apples. Williams, hand picked. per double head bbl., s3@$i.50; Alexander. s3@s5; Red Reitigheimer. s2.50@s45o; Wealthy. $2. 5o@s5 50; Twen- ty Ounce, Duchess and Gravenstein, Nyack, Fall and Holland Pippin, s2.5o @s4.25; Crab Apples, small, per bbl., S4@s8; large, $3@$4; Pears. Bartlett, per standard bbl.,. s4.5G@s7; seckel, Sheldon, ss@s45o; Duchess. s25O@s3. 50; K1efer. $1.750$250: Peaches, per bask- ct, 30c@90c: Plums. 87tb basket 5c@ 25c; per 20-fb basket. 25c@5Oc; Grapes, Delaware, per case, 50c@70c; Niagara. 5Oc@75c; Concord and Worden, 4Oc@ COG; Delaware. per Alb basket, 6c@3c; black. 6c@7c.
 HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay. timothy, prime. large bales, per 100 O.. 95c; No. to No. 1. s2hc@e5c; shiopin~ soc; mixed, 60c@90c; old hay, SOc@95c; Straw. long rye, 80c@S7kc; short and tangled rye, 55c; oat and wheat, 35c@ 40c.
 T oo11I AllVo.-oI1ChenS loC, Fowls, 151Ac; Boosters, old and young. He; Turkeys, well grown. 15c; Ducks, 14c@15c; Geese, 10c@11c; Guinea, Fowls, per pair. Soc; Pigeons. per pair. 25c. c POULTRY. - Dressed. - Broilers, fancy per pair, .4Oc@50c; per fb, 20cm 25c: Chickens. mixed weights, 16c@ 19c; Fowls. 4S fb: and over to dozen, 1Sc; under 45 fb.. 17c; Turkeys. old. 1Sc: spring. 20c@25c: Ducks, spring, 191zc@ zoe; Geese. spring. white, 2Oc; dark, 15c@1Gc: souabs. prime. large. white. per dozen. s1.75@s3.75; poor. dark. s!@ $1.50; Guineas. spring, 3 fb. and over to pair. per pair. $1.. ....-. 5 ....-,- 7
 TABLES.-Petatoes. per bbl.. $2.12@$2.37; Beets and Carrots. per 100 punches. $1;, Cabbages. per 100. s1 5n@ sS- 50; Corn. perl 100, 35c@s1; Cucumbe,s. per bbl., S1@$I.75; Cucumber Pickles, per bbl. s1@s3: Celery. per dozen stalks. 8c@4oc; Cauliflowers. per large bbl., s2@$2.75: Lima Beans. potato per basket, !75c@$1 25; fiat, 6Oc@90c; Onions, red or yellow. per bbl.. s1.5O@s2: white. per basket. 60c@s1; Squash, Hubbard, per bbl. 75c@st; marrow, 6Oc@90c; white or yellow crookneck. 25c@75c; Turnips; Putabaga. per bbl., 75c@sl white, $1.500$2 25; Tomatoes. per box 10c@40c; hothouse, per fb., 112c@2ac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-23
}LIVE BASE
 ] BALL TIPS,

Louisville by taking two games from St. Paul yesterday walked into the lead in the American Association race.
 deposng Milwaukee which club has held the lead all season. Louisville has a lead of one game over Mi1wau- kee and two over Indianapolis. The season ends on Monday. Jimmy McAleer, manager of the St. Louis American League team, made the positive announcement yesterday that he had agreed upon terms to manage the Washington club next sea son. It is understood he will be given a block. of stock in addition to sal ary.
 saved Cincinnati from defeat at the hands of the Phillies yesterday. The game had gone on for fourteen in. 3nings, the Phillies taking two counts in that inning. Two runs were needed by the Reds to tie the score. Mitch stole second, and came all the way home when Downey singled to right field. Tommy went to second on an out and scored Cn Beschler's hit into center. The ump then called the game on account of darkness.
 In the first of a series of games the Wilkesbarre team, champions of the New York State League. yesterday de- .feated Lancaster, pennant winners in the Tri-State, score 3-2. 'Butch'' sRometer, former Papermaker, caught for Lancaster.
 Rochester is baseball crazy. The team representing that town will this week walk off with the Eastern League penEant. The Mayor of the town has said that by keeping in first place since May, the team has been a great advertising asset to the city.
 The Giants were outhit yesterday by St. Louis ntQ 3. yet they won the