davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
TRAVELLERS TALES.


yhs slundsrs In Books That Describe
Foreign Countries.
A lively article ON the amusing mis-
takes TO be found In books appears In
the London Academy. The author In
referring TO the blunders often made
In books that describe foreign coun
tries notes that a travellers Ignorance
Of the manners and customs OF strange
peoples or deliberate imposition oy his
Informants are both supposed TO have
given somewhat fabulous character
TO some parts of the writings Of Hcrod-
otus. He quotes these lines. which he
found written Oh his desk when he
was attending lectures at Oxford;
Herodotus. Hcrodotus.
You could not spell. you ancient cuNa
The priests Ia Egypt gammoned you
II was not very hard 20 do.
But don't you think you'il CANNON us
Herodotus. Herodotus
The author adds: The second line l.
presumably reference to the spelling
OF Ionic Greek. What follows alludcs
10 the story OF the Nile issuing from
between the mountains crophi and Mo.
phi. which certainly sounds like nurs.
cry tale. In justice. however. TO the
historian we must remember that re-
cent Investigations have discovered
that many OF his narratives once re-
garded ms mythical have been found TO
have some foundation In fact.
This is more than eau be said Of
most medieval travellers tales. Some.
however. admit OF explanation. as. for
instance. 0thcllo's account OF men
whose heads do grow beneath their
shoulders Raleigh is convinced thar
the wonder lis true. because every
child IN the provinces Of Arromaia and
Canuri atfirms the same The origin
OF the belief In such prodigies has
been found In the account given by
Oiearlus OF the Samojcds OF northern
Muscovy. whose garments are made
like those that are called cosaques.
open only nj the nccks. When the cold
In extraordinary they put their Co
saques over their heads and let the
sleeves hang down. their faces being
not 10 he seen but nj the cleft which II
nj the neck. Whence some have taken
occasion 10 write that In these north.
crn countries there are people without
heads. having their faces In their
breasts"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
MOUNT eTNA.
u 10 Said to Hold All the Climates Of
the Earth.

u 10 Said to Hold All the Climates Of
the Earth.
Mount Etna has furnished more ma.
terial for travellers tales than any 9th
er mountain on earth. Astonished Eng
lishmen OF century ago. who fell
Into the fashionable habit Of climbing
81 It's highest pcak-and some did ~.
20 the Amusement OF the slcilians. cvea
In the dead OF winter-hav- left an
record In the exuberant language vi
their day the emotions that, thrilled
their soul. The man who tresds
Mount Etna." wrote one Of these. rs
a man abovc the world. Every river
on the island eau he traced from Its
mouth 10 its source.
The characters" the same writer
continues. ''of all the climates Of the
earth can he detectcd--the frigid close
around one. the temperate with its
belt of trees just beneath aud the trop-
icai at the base Of the mountain. with
It's vineyards and luxuriant groves. The
great ocean around. with the Islands of
Llpari. Panari. Aiicudi. Stromboli and
Volcano. with their smoking SUBMITS.
appear under your feet. and you look
down upon the whole Of Sicily ss upon
a map"
In addition 20 all the climates. Etna
Is reported TO have trees that rival the
giants Of California. lakes that never
thaw, bottomless caverns and saIablc
snow. Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Light.

Father-You seem to look at things
In a very different light since your
marriage. Newly Married Daughter
Well. 80 I ought after receiving four
teen lamps and nine candelabra for
wedding presents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

II In easier to appear worthy Of
position one does not hold than Of the
once one fl.s.--I.a Rochefoucsuid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PIANO RECITAL.
BY Music Pupils Of Bryan Baptist
Academy at College Chapel
Tonidht

The pupils in piano OF the Bryan
Baptist Academy. viii give recital
at the Academy chapel tonight at $3.50.
A very cordial invitation is extended
the people OF Bryan to be present. Fol.
lowing is the program for the evening:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02

failed to agree. Speaker Shurtlcf
said today that he believed that when
the legislature met next Thursday
the senate would agrc TO the confer
cncc committee report and adopt the
house, or l.orimcr. deep waterway
bill, and that the senate would not re-
consider the vote by which the con
fcrces report ON the state board Of
co,trol bill was carried ia the senate.
Governor Den"cn is Of the opinion
that the senate will stick by thcit
vote rejecting the deep waterway
cuufcrCcs' report.
Speaker Shurtlcf is Of the opinion
that the house antiio option bill.
permitting cities aud villages 70 vote
e. the saloon question independent Of
townships. is dead in The senate
United States Scnatorclect Lorimer
aud Speaker Shuftlcn were in confer.
encc most of today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
DEFICIT FOR MAY $5,453,o55 -
MORE FAVORABLE THAN
EXPECTED.
CAN DRAW ON BANKS
To Augment Working Balance, Which
Is Now SIC, 1928, ,Oo0-WouId
Place Treasury in Comfort
able Position.

Washington. June 1.-The treasury
deficit for May is shown by today 5
statement to be $5,i53,955, and Ton
the eleven mouths of the current
year $97S5S,102.
The available cash balance is Sis
979,7Gi, working balance $i0.322,e0o
Total receipts for May $53,332,3l0,
disbursements $5S,7SG,2G5
This showing is much more favor
able than was expected by the off
cials as late as three months ago and
frdicates that the deficit for the full
fiscal year viii fall considerably short
of tho official estimate Of $ll2,o00 900,
The working balance is not, however,
regarded as fully adequate TO the
probable needs of the treasury, for
any considerable length of time, and
while the necessity for additional
cash Is not pressing, it IS believed the
officials win take advantage of the
preset easy money conditions
the country by calling on
the national banks for return TO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02

ed and agreed that the Judge pass the
sentence Immediately which the courl
did Junkin will hang the last Friday
in July 1910 He was taken to Fort
Madison for safe keeping till the day
of execution,
Adiutant General Logan was in the
court room when the sentence wa-
pronounced He stated tonight that
there would be no need Of militia ia
GUARD The prisoner as the verdict met
with popular favor.
junkiH's crime was one of the most
atrocious in Iowa. lie confessed to
billing Clara Roser with a stone white
She was returning from the home OF
her sister Later he dragged the bodT
into an excavation and assaulted her
Her dead body was found by search
ing parts next morning
Under the state laws of Iowa the
date Of ha~Einr must he removed from
the date of sentence at least one year.
This is for the purpes" Of grantin
the defense sufficient time to perfces
an appeal 10 the supreme court
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02

the treasury Of considerable part OF
their holdings.
These banks now have deposits
subject to treasury check aggregating
S62,77l,oo0 and it is believed The gov
.ernmert interest would not suffer by
the withdrawal of at least 100000. 900
of this sum.
This strengthening of the working
balance undoubtedly would place tua
treasury in a position to await with
cut special concern tho passage of the
pending tarin bill with any Incidental
authorization as to bond issues which
congress may see fit TO grant
The receipts from customs we~2
$27.972,o95, an increase over MAJ
1905 of over $4,000 900, but decrease
cf over 100000 compared with April
Receipts from internal revenue st9.
295 ,029, an increase of over 81 10000
compared with the corresponding
month last year. and a slight incrcas.
over April Disbursement for MAY
were a little over $l.aoD,0oo in cx.
cess of these for MAY last year. There
was q decrease in civil and miscclla-
neous expenditures for May If 81
20u.Goa compared with April this
year. aud an increase of about 81 1.00o.
0oe On account # the ravy Pensions
also increased about S3.G83.aao anl
public wrrEs S3.5e9. goo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
TAXING CORPORATIONS ONE
TWENTIETH OF ONE PER
CENT ON CAPITAL.
REVENUE OF S5OO,OOo
Would be Gained by Illinois Yearly
ShurtieH Believes Senate Will
Aqrec to Lormer Water
way Bill
Special to the Bulletin.

Special to the Bulletin,
Springfield, Ill, June 1.-Governof
Beneen locks with favor on the bill
passed by the legislature taxing all
corporations one-twentieth Of one per
cent on their capital stock up to $500,
coo, as it would bring, it is estimated
$500.000 revenue annually into the
state.
At present many Illinois corpora
tiors are Incorporating in other states
! and then being licensed to incorpor
ate in Illinois with small capital
stock. If the bill becomes law Il
viii leave the state board CT cqualAa
ton 10 power regarding The taxation
of corporations on capital stock less
tangible property,
Ii Is thought to be great bill for
the people Of lligois ii the bill Is
signed it will provide a revenue by
which the s335,o00 appropriation for
the Cook County insane asylum at
mnnine can he paid
This is the only measure on which
the c3nlerrces on appropriations have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
NEGRO JuNkEN SENTENCED TO
HANG IMMEDIATELY orr RE
TURN OF THE VERDICT
YESTERDAY.
JURY DELIbERATED
LESS THAN a. HOURS
Crime Was Most Atrocous in Iowa
Negro Killed Clara Rosen Then
Dragged Her Into Exca-
ton and Further AS
sauited Her.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 1.-The ne
gro. John Junkin, tonight was found
guilty at Centervillc. Of the murdet
of Clara Rosen, the Ottumwa choir
singer, on February last and was
sentenced to death by Judge Roberts
The jury returned a verdict after Il
delihcration of less than four nours
There was an immense crowd await
ing the result Of the trial and as the
last words We're read by the clerk a
shout went up which was taken NJ
by the crowd in the court house
square.
The attorneys for the defense
waived the customary RIGHT Of three
days before sentence of death is pass,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
DR.. CLEMlhSoN REFUSES To
ANSWER QUESTIONS ON "AD-
VICE or COUNSEL !,
OTHER WOMEN IN CASE
While She Was Patient in Hos
pita--Toid Another He IT
Was Not Married.

/ Chicago. June DIR. Haldaue
Cleminsou was formally BOOTED for
murder here today. The complaint
was made by Detective Levi Woods
of the Rogers Park Police station, in
which district the alleged murder oe-
Cured. and briefly charges ne Physi-
clan with staying his wife Mrs. Nora
! Jane Cleminson.
The home of the cleminson8 was
| crowded today when the funeral OF
| Mrs Clemenson was hell DR. Gem
inson attended, under police guard.
| every eye in the room was on him as
he silently took his last look at the
Young woman whose tragic end IS
| laid at his door. but he maintained
his composure
To Examine Stomach
neceased's stomach was placed in
the hands of experts for chemical ex-
animation today by order Of Coroner
Hoffman who directed that the first
test be made for traces Of morphine
A report on this phase of the case il
expected tomorrow.
Chief of Detectives O'Rrien stated
that Cleminsons declaration trat his
wife had been chloroformed ny burg
lars, and that he himself sulfered
from the poison, was utterly I'M
worthy of credence.
Money and spoons, which IT l. al
legged the physician said were stele1.
were found in n closet of his house
All attempts to make the prisoner
talk failed today. He repeatedly. to
O'Brien refused TO answer "on adj
vice of counsel
Refused to Answer.
why did You lie when yen told
that story about burglars2" OErien
demanded
Il refuse to answer on advice Of
counsel
"Why did you say chlorofrom
killed her when chloroform had moth
Ing to do with IT."
The prisoner returned the same
answer to this, aud the request for
the name of MS lawyer.
Two Other Women.
The discovery of the identity of
Two women with whom Clemnson.
it is said. has been on extremely
friendly terms for some time past,
has led the police TO believe they are
III the trail of evidence that may
how the motive for The murder OF
Mrs Clcminson ii she was muir
dered
Sent Flowers to Patient.
The woman to whom Dr Cleminson
frequently sent flowers was discov.
red to be Miss J NJ Berg aged u.
Who was patient AZ the Chicago
Union hospital from May - TO May
e. According 10 Or. seangham, the
house physician al the hospital, Glenn.
| inson made almost daily visits to the
! hospital while Miss Berg was there
AMI left large buuchcs of flowers
each time 1t has been impossible 10
| 'ocate Miss Berg at the address on
thc hospital record.
! The other woman is Mae Gray with
| whom Cleminson roumod fer three
| Gonths prior 70 his graduation from
| Nahncmanu Medical college Mrs.
GRAY spoke freely about her ac-
| uaintance with Clcminson. She a so
added that Clrminson represented
| himself as being unmarried while he
was at her horse
The case has excited the greatest
ntrrcst in years here owing to the
Youth and comparative prominence
II the principals. After several years
of struggling, it is said. the ,lccter's
practice had grown to liberal propor-
| iians. Mrs. Clemiuson was bright OF
4Fectionate disposition aud had many
| friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
JuNKEN HURRIED AWAY,

Des Moiaea, Iowa June Ia gccj
sized mob ccngrcgated about til
court house when the verdict wta an
-earCe1 Guards formed aheut the
prisoner and made dash for TIC
street car iehtiae their way aboard.
Tho car was run with IN possible srce
80 the Darlington tracks. where p
snec3i train was waiting and iunhin
vas hurried To Fort Madison ptuitc'-
iiary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
SEATTLE'S GREAT
EXPOSITION OPENS
UNLIKE PREDECESSORS, /
STARTED COMPLETE IN EV
ERY DETAIL.
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
In Way Of Attendance--Opening Ger
emonec Imrosing--E
AT High pitch--Experts
praise Work.

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-The rites
which present the Alaskan Yukon Pa
cinc Exposition to the world were
performed today with all the dignlt,
and splendor benefitting such an oe
aston, From the White House Pres
jdent Taft started the electric spar
which communicated tnc energy tt
the shaltine of machinery hall, and
amid tumultous shouts of thousands
the music Of numerous bands and tn
waving Of flags the wheels began tc
turn. The great fair designed to OK
plot The Industries aud resources Of
the far west Alaska and the Pacllis
island possessions OF the United
states was an accomplished fact
An oycft Of such magnitude could
not have been initiated under NOR
favorable auspices. Everything moved
with the smoothnoss of a well-regu
lated military family, amid all the
music, the firing Of salutes, the cheers
of the great throngs, and The animated
scenes in and about the handsome and
imposing exposition
Seattle was early astir in anticipa
lion Of the great event. Long betOr
O'Clock this morning, tho hour iiX
d for the admittanco Of the public
The street ears on the WallirEford
iiastlako and other lines leading from
the downtown section to The cXposi
tion grounds were filed to capacity
Before the gates had been open a.
nour II was apparent that the estima
ted attcndat ce of 100 600 for the da"
vas likely to be exceeded The va
rious structures on the ground vert
crowded early in the day, and toward
noon the scene was one of genera
activity Everything WAS in motion
The White buildings elttarcd in ga&
decorations, he visitors carried flae>
in their hands and cvcrNthin
throughout the 800 acres on one sid
washed by the rippling waves of Lake
Washington and on the other by Lax
Union presented an animated Al
nearauco Tho "pa> streoto wbicl
IL tho Midway of th,, ovno,i,ion w,.
thronecd from tbr ou,,inr bon,
The program of tae day was ush
ornd IN nromntIv at a o.cIocl win =.
mirbty hoom Of cannon f,.J IN
martial eaufo hv r,cprtnI hat,or,
rhis was N, sjg,,f for .h. go,.,, ,tio,
If military ard naval nar,I,
thronrb tbe .v,naitton gr,nna, III
procn. sion ccn,nrisfnr I,rit,d ss.tc
ray,alr, and infantry .,il,rs ami ma
rines from Admiral sohroo,s pacif,
Uoot auJ - d.tacbn.nt of A4n,i,,,
Iijcbis J,nanosn sor,drop
Tho formal cern,,orics he,an j,
tho o>nos,tion ,mnhitbc,tro ,ro,,n
~ at lq.9a o,clocl oc,pn,;,a s,..,,
on the p,otfoym ,yorn tho Officials am.
euosts of the e,rosi,jou rncIyl-.
amman tho latt.,. ,,.re tia,,ts,.,
Goveluor l,mcs Dra.mnir "a, Rriti.,
Columbia goyorno, NJ : tIoeaatt
of Alaska Govornor n praJ, ri
Idahn Governar y "a ucps,n ~ or
noou r,,.or,,,, cit.,, ,t ,,tif,.u,.;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
SUPREME COURT ApJouRNs.

Washington, Iune The Supreme
court of he Tinted States today
closed lis present term and adjourned
until the second Monday in next ce-
tobar Justice Harlan TO-DAY Gee
brated his 18th birthday and when
his attention was called 10 he fsct
he replied that he felt --inst as sprv
as he had felt anr time Tor many
years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
TAFT INVITED TO
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT.

Washington, June IA delegation
from Monroe, Mich, the birthplace of
General George l. Custer today III
v.ted President Taft to attend the ur-
yelling of the Custer monument at
that place in October. The president
said d. weull be glad 10 come if be
aould so arrange IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM
INVITED TO JAPAN

Madison. Wis. June 1.-The Uni-
has received an invitation To make a
trip tc Japan this summer and play a
series of twelve games with Keio Unit
versitv at Toxic The invitation has
not vet been accepted. pending the
consent of the faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
CRYS WIN BY 2.ioe.

Lebanon md June Poouo ccuu
y. which has hern dry by reno.
slrauce for two rears. today decided
AGAINST the admission of the license
saloon in the local option election to
dav Tie dry majority was .. lo5
Not a township voted vet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORMS
IN BLACK HILLS COUNTRY

SturgiS : n June The most
terrific rain and wind storm in years
PASSED over the Black HIS country
Yesterday. Bridges have gone out all
-ovcr Meade county Great damage
10 properly is reported in the vicin-
ity Business is practically sugpela-
cd and telephone ani telegraph wirss
are almost ont of commission.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
CAVE-IN KILLS THREE.

Duluth. Minn. June 1.-Two for
eigners were instantly killed. one re
eeived an injury from which he died
later. and a third was badly hurt by ;
cave in on the fifteenth level of tbs
shaft Number s, Soudan Mine. yester
day afternoon, at Tower
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
KILLED BY BASEBALL.

Detroit, June ALFRED NolImcr.
aged +, of Ecorse, al suburb OF De
troit is dead as the resrii of heing
hit over the heart by a niiched bail
during game of baseball today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington June The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
Tho dchtlcss cash in treasury. ste2a.-
1S9C1o an increase for the month -
E4245955.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
Revenge For Determination.

Decatur. June f.-Bloomington got
revenge for Decatur's % inning vic
tory yesterday by winning today.
Score II II T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02

The only Cairo paper with The ser
vice of the Associated Press i7 The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
NATIONAL. LIE AGuE.

Rain Prevents Game.
Pittsburg, May 1.-St. Louis Pitts
burg, rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
FAST GAMES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
lCHiCAGO CUBS DEFEAT ClNCfN.
CLIMATE REDS IN TEN IN
MING CONTEST.
SENSATIONAL CATCHES

Marked Game at New York Between
New York and Brooklyn-TWo
Double Headers in Ameri-
can--Both Broke Even.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
THREE | LEAGUE.

Won on Errors.
Springfield. Jl1ne -Springfiel.l
won today on errors by Peoria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02

tConcluded ON Second rage)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-02
Even Bre ak.

Even Break
Philadelphia, June boston and
Philadelphia broke even in double
header
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-09
Partisan Model Suicides.

Nantes Sur Seine, France, Oct. S.
At the villa of Daniel Ridgeway
knight, an American painter at Rol-
leboise, Armande Pisoni, a seventeen
year-old girl, renowned for her beau
ty, and who served Mr. Knight as a
domestic and model, killed herself
After being publicly Tilted at viii
lage ball by her sweetheart, Gustav
Fortune, she returned to Mr. Knights
home, took the painters shotgun nd
blew her hear off. Armande left a
letter to her father, a chimney sweep
in Paris, and to her sisters, warning
the girls to avoid love affairs and
never believe mans word. She al
so left a letter to Mr.. Knight asking
forgiveness for the trouble and annoy
ance she had caused him. When
Fortune heard of the affair, he tried
to kill himself. The funeral of the
girl was the occasion of a remarkable
demonstration of affection for her.
The entire populace attended the SER
vices and followed the coffin to the
grave. Mr.. Knight paid all the funer-
al expenses. He said tonight the girl
had a face of the most remarkable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-09

had carried the ball to within four
yards of the Pendleton goal, only to
lose the ball on tumble. Pendleton
Immediately signalled for kick and
were forced to try behind their own
goal line. AS soon as the ball was
passed the Whitman linemen were
through the Pendleton line like
shot, the Pendleton fullback fumbled
the ball, and Neil recovered it, max
ing the second touchdown.
In the second half the varsity cleo
trified the crowd by getting off some
splendid forward passes and onside
kicks Borleske and Lewis advanced
the ball with great regularity. The
first two touchdowns of the second
half were made by Borleske, who got
away on one 6O-yard run and another
of 40 yards.
The third touchdown was made by
Lewis on a neatly executed forward
pass.
Frank Spagle, coach of the Pear
sons academy team, was referee, Joe
Bassett officiated as umpire. The
time of halves was 20 minutes. At
tendance, $50.
The lineup of the two teams was:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-09
TIGERS TAKE THE SECOND.
CONTINUED from page one.

Bush walked but was caught stealing
second. No runs
Pittsburg: Wagner was safe on
Donovan's low throw to first. Miller
sacrificed and Abstein famed. Wag-
ner went out stealing third, on Mori-
arty's beautiful stop of Schmidts
high throw. No runs.
Seventh Inning-Detroit: Cobb sin
gled. Crawford was out in infield,
and Cobb went down trying to reach
third on the play Delehanty famed.
No runs
Pittsburg: Delehanty fumbled Will
sons tap. A fast double play by De-
troit eliminated Wilson and Gibson.
Willis famed. No runs.
Eighth Inning-Detroit: Moriarty
flew out. T. Jones and Schmidt were
out infeld. No runs.
Pittsburg: Byrne out on fly Leach
out infield. Clarke flew out No
runs.
Ninth Inning-Detroit: Donovan
out in infield. D. Jones popped out
and Bush flew out: No runs.
Pittsburg: Wagner singled and
stole second. Miller sacrificed. Alb
stein famed. Wilson flew out No
runs.
Final score-Detroit runs, hits,
errors. Pittsburg, Q runs, five hits,
error.