davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
SIGNS or LONG. mann WINTER.
Musi at. Are HuiidinE Their House" High.
Dry. Larxe and warm.

DOrsr CORES pOHd'u"" Phii0d'iDhto IHquy'r
Muskrat rrapper- who were here La
evening made statement that caused
cold chilIs to run down the hacks Of spec
taror- who love the good Dbl summer time
and that alone.
This will he one OF the most severe win
ter. IN recent years said the trapper-
who ar. more numerous ia Delaware this
wear b.caH-e OF the demand for all kinds
pf fur b.aring animals made more in-i-t.ni
hy the Increasing u.e Of automobile toys
There - on" Infallibc way TO tell. said
IN. The mu-kra', Ik. tho beaver. ~
A cunning aquatic animal. po--1-S-s'd at
superior foresight and when winter 81
unusual length aud severity IL approaching
h.. builds hi- hOu.. with une NceII.d skill
lie builds II high and dry. Reeds. ca'-tail-
grasses of n. lands and marshes and then
a scaling 81 mud and clay are all used by
IN. 49,. httl" builders until cold air and
raindr"p- ar" "Ncctually barred Then
he fnak"- his house high. so h. can 20 ~
ami keep above the rising tides When
- InIId winter approaches the rl",g1n.-
spend very little time on house con-irr".
zion and huild small hOI-.- This wear
however. hey ar. high and large and
can and do accommodate a. many a. q sntv
rnu-krnts
Tn" speaker declared that no matter
how many inhabitants home could az.
ComnOIar". th" black mu-krai- dif lot
as-ocIat" wr'h the brown. and under no
circum stances did they breed together
Mu-krat men ar" stepping high. and
ar army now follows the business Of trap
ping. ~ IN" mT-krat fur- or paIt-. for years
worth only ~ TO ~ cents ar. now in great
demand NJ NJ Some Of Delaware-s tran
per- have even received quotations and
requests from England and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
QUICK RUN WITH MANY FISH
UtT THF "a NILIiRl sHtTk
~ tBIE rO Db.
Trip of Irene ani MaN which Itapprn~,l Ia
Have n PHOTOGRAPHER sn Htoarti =
snapshot Prom the .Iibboons
Yankee sl>ipprrs i.eft In the cuisines

An old resident Of this city who recently
wandered down To- the Fulton Market
piers. where the fishing feet ties, up wis
surprised at the Transformation that has
taken place IN the last quarter OF a cen
fury ia the little ships ana sueir skipper~
and crcws
Formerly Americans chiefly from Down
East. held Tia" helms. and there wer. many
natives IN tn" crews. Now nearly all
the SSipp"rs are Scandina .ns and th,,
crews ar" practically all -Squareheaais.
The captains arr lust H. v"nturaSomc a.
the Dankr" navigator. and they are all
American citizens. a. that j. u necessary
quail. tiCatlpn for - master license
Son.' 81 th. two Tla >t,d -uuuonerS are
the sam" thar w.rr run years ago hv
innkr" talent. bur = large number al
ih"in ~" fitted with gas olone engines
that CIV" thra a speed. una sisted by
sail. of about Nv" knots. They are thus
"nabl"'' to duig" some Of the p-rIl- or
the win,ry seas that have sent many
htt!c ships depending ON sIiI alone to
Davy Jones II is only a question Of
time when all the fishing smaCks will ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

chances Of fishermen. Like many Other
skipper in all sorts of sea service. m.
Fulton Market sailormen have - eng
super-titions Capt E?IkSon changed hl-
opinion about the bad hIck Of visitors.
that IL visitors who may he. photographic
lie even congrat lated the picture ta,"r
on being a mascot and H., ted him tp
SAL again
la-ge feet "f ~racks WAS our vn"l
the I-"nc and May made he. wonderful
hamI Some hl" been fishing tl.'-
weeks with no luck at all and win mo-
Ri--i- aboard 70 thar For nv, i.v-
Capt E.lk-on lied vainIy - "arr,r me
fish int hi- nets l.Ich cam" W.,
rush on ~" sixth day anG befo b.. .-rg
helped hv be- kicker and with . '.r
quart" ing us+.,A" Ia" for Ina'- D.
headed TO- home
In" photographer -,"' H. ~nap-gu. "
her 49, ~" huuud"u ~ b, gong owe,
out oh ne, end o. ~. iini npri aai pom.
ing hi- cgm"rL AZ Ihv G-h h-I 0u.-u
c"am"d ard w"rr r-Idy tor IN. Grt."--
~ In" rncrk"' Cleaning - III" 'iuAi l-. Of
III" ii-h-rrnvg and tn, most dl-a gr,-'L ,.'
The nets are not -.i from tpTi"- by ...,
men of the Ir-n. AMI May. but from W.
staunch. Cilnk"r buIIr double -nd"r- lice
Illustration shows whLt fine boat ..'-'
ar. They lool. A. ~. - the lii"hpI.-
Of Il liner. and douiJr less ar" TIL, w.,
AN easy pie 'lr' for IN" photoEr.T
Other of which The hI..' presented u".".
with are specimens weT,' taken from Ht
head Of the for.top. from the -nruud- ut
from the end OF the main boom II v.'
possible. to show the lI,-lc ship from ".'rv
point of view When the photoErlr.lr-
got tired Of experimenting nhoar'. I.
went out III a dury and got nroa.-. g..
stern on and head on views NG.r-.F
IN" skipper kept som" nj ih.' he-' OBJ. 800
pictures; which was all the pay N. H.,..''!
Tor entertaining his luck making gu'-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

might max" II effective So he had ap-
house 10y ms acquiescence. and this had
told much. though every other word had
been d"sign"d to balittle and beguile
Indeed CL. this acquiescence So,
tai Ir"nkite To tell much II told that
entrance into the house must be pract
cahl" IN spite Of the wiring First then
tn find this possible entrance arr then
{" watch for the possible coming
The house was "A substantial. double
structure. square in front. hur with the
art gallery. two story wing. lighted
by high windows on two sides. IN the
rear. Twice did Cronkltc inspect the
main building. tn return each tim. To
the gallery There and there only must
the possible entrance Ice found
tronkite looked at ths window which Mr.
Mavne hadpointed out. and 10. the obvious
which 40 often escapes attention was
before him The window was still down
a little from the top. left thai way doubt
less in accordance with official instructions
that tn" scene OF the theft should not h,
Disturbed
He threw up IN. sash and looked out
The window opened on quiet side street
hut ~ far above II that the second story
thief and his aCComplICr must have been
very tall men to do the trick There
was on level with the sill an extra course
OF bricks extending out around the build
ing into a sort OF ornamentaiion and this,
the headquarters men may have calcu-
lated. had been Of help in the attempt
bur they evidently had not realized that
"A slight and agile person might have more
readily worked along this coping from
IN" roof OF the dingy little house Just
in the rear Of the gallery
Even a. Cronkite made This discovery
a sound like the cautious lowering of a
~cultle CAUSED him to draw down the
sash. eNtinguish his hight and creap
hehlnu an armored form 10 the right IL
the window The night was 30 still that
his quick ears could catch and follow
light steps along the shingled roof, and
then still lighter sounds AZ II OF little
hands and feet acting in skilled and daring
union along and above the narrow COPING
In "A moment the sash was raised and the
shadow Of boy leaping IN deepened
the gloom of the room
Then the steps proceeded, still lightly
fiiII -,ir"iy. a., IL from confidence. and
acquaintance. out from the gallery
through III" hall and NJ the stairs to tn.
third HnOr. Guided 10y his ears ,'ronkit.
followed slowly. cautiously. ia. more so
~ he $50 ndS6 tor the gliTuueI If u light.
40 the head pf the stairs he stoned
10 gal" down the hall into the handsGrr,
'ront room Sher" candles in sconc.s along
N" wall Wer" already burning Before
he dresser a slight. trim youth was poised
bIt the face that smiled from
ne nurrur Wa- tn" face OF a pretty Young
y oman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

couldn't be pronounced. =" let hin -
simply "a "A Magyar cat He - viii
shaie -. en the boiied ic'f that hr-
tribu'.-d all too literally TO your Hr'
show ing ihe enforced simplicity a..
tastes II lobster should ","T OH.
upon the menu th"ro would h." - 'n.
Hungarian RHAPSODY unkuDw o..
ii'in hand ~ musicians ti.'.ic.
az lar more Iordly k"Ir,uE -
s.siats end hsnGsOTn" cat in lar.
man rc-t1Irani NOT far from
Squar" He a-sugin"S an ImpuriHu.
beyond the reach 81 lhe broad fa.'-'
waiter His bearing - l:tt.r shur ...
Of nw ncrShip
Indifferent alike 10 tho blandl-.'
~ wien.r schniiz.l ar h- too ch'.I
tIon Of MIC" pussy. nc ~ rides ~ %
nm air Of r''mOt"nc-s and r.rf"r'n
elaborate C"rVmOny Df Ti"EnInG .
the open SPACES D"~i'-d br .t'. w.
Nothing disfurbS ms calm rnpp-"
enough for him simply 80 ~ IT,
cat 81 IN" country nf tho kar-'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

fitted with -kickers.- BECAUSE II means
swift trips and Independence ~ the
OF th" wind
The lr.n" and Nay. on" Of III" ~tputc.t
and hest of III" httl" aBSlliari"-. illus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

You never can tell about cats They
hhV" been known T." b" gun.. for months
and hen come back. r-piIrd the sculptor
hut way prDlnng tu. tI,o' II was
always IN" iirr". The cat might come back
hr'i ih" - was never p''d
but On" can com" rHcl. ,u Venus Apollo
On" niEht two diner, at :. table Il hot.
r''~ia n~nn' not fa- DISTANT from TN" Alley
observed a fiw.irrr GGUr" approaching
fli" table. H' CAM along with the easy
and confident AR ~ IN" who knows how
To enter q room. TN. ui III" diner, h.z-
'rd"d "lItllo. NcnI-," B.hpld. It WIS
~
But how changed, 80 diNrrnuf ~ NAN
n"r from tn" tim" when WI q a reach ~.
long ~ lJnky Bob h" cIaw.i 4 sand.
wl.h fr"ri unSilling hands That was
whom h" l"d ia" sIfnpl" Ia" Of tho studio.
now b." scrrnc'i any Offering bat lobster
"nd chicken. N"nIr-A polio had entered
upon ~" life of th" c.if.. cat. On. more
good mpd"l gone wrong
For I'll this ycnus-ApDllo Cin har,lIy
bc ClIsa"d as n true TIP" al cafe. ca, like
Jim. NOR" 0'ly Designated LORD Jim.
This old bold hand was no doubt NJ first
insi "a family cat. the pet Of Henrietta
and an ordinary catcher ~ mice. But
az the little cnf" p.ospered and madame's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

II was an hour later. or II o'clock at
night. when Abe Cronkite returned with
provisions and an electric lantern. aud
letting himself in through the baSemen,
door again set the wiring which was said
to protect every possible entrance To the
Anae.
He too had noted Mr. Maynes agita-
ton. and it told him that his suspicious
had impinged upon tn. Others secret
fears. The persistence also with which
Mr. Wayne had guarded the letter which
had stimulated his inquiry seemed i
confederation to him. lie believed that
either through it, contents. its hand
writing or Its postrnark il pointed
toward the young women now ~ 80
South
But IL all this was so. why had IL pro-
vOked inquiry rather than stifed IN
auiry? Would not such an easy going.
liberal man decide at once 10 swallow his
loss and let the theft stand forgotten
rather than bring possible distress or
shame upon thos.. b. lov"d' CrOnk's
Answered iTis own mental question now
as he had answered Mr. Nayn.s rough
sarcasm. Their. were other women
Cronkits knew something 81 ihIs
middle aged widow.T who had far more.
money and leisure than was good for him
Kind. aTectionats, honorable. oh. yes.
hut just IN. weak and yI"lding sort 10
fail into som" feminine enlargement
Suppose. then. that h" feared action on
the part NJ thi- other woman which m ght
bring public suspicion against hi- daugh-
tor or his niece" Would b" not com" 10
believe that nor knowl.dgs mast b"
founded upon GIIl'' Would ne not feel
himsclf cDn-r rIIIn"d IN this enforced
choic. between red Iov" and casual
foDdne~. IN fnh h"r plot by detect ion?
Tn" man VIZ Hearty cpnfurad by tn"
praas of ".rgu'u-' lu""~ he know Tn"
right course. set h.. ND not quite dare 10
pursue ~ 80 M" had "nrn" 10 ttr Judge
3 Tor help, and yet h. refused the aid that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

'rat"d IN recent trip the advantages
Of having propeller She was out
altogether six days and brought back
to Fulton Market on. Of tn. finest catches
Of w"akfish and bhlc'ish thar owe. over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Big JACK SAYS He
IS JEFF'S BETTER
CBy Jack JohnsonO


Heavyweight Champion of the
World.
1t would be foolish on my part to
| say that I would whip Jefferies sure
and that he would not have q Took
in" etc. Now, do not expect to lose
the fight. Jefries was a wonderful
fighter before he retired. but / am just
conceited enough to think that / am
a little better than he is now.
have been measured thoroughly by
DIR. Sargent, of Harvard. and he tells
me that ] am almost perfect as regards
physical development / am just as
strong as Jeffries. If that is the case,
figure that should win, because L am
younger than he is and will be at my
best, and my stamina will be better
than his.
In addition, l figure that / am clev-
erer than JEFF, although some claim
that he Is just as clever as l am.
know have a better left hand than
he has and can flight on the defence as
well as any man living. That being the
case, why should i not be able to go
along and wear him out without taking
chances, and then go i'm and win? /
know as we'll as anyone that Jeffries
will be a different proposition than
either Tommy Burns or Stanley Ket-
chel and would be foolish to say
that he will not do as well as they did.
Now, I always had a great deal of
respect for Jeffries and looked upon
him as a. wonderful fighter, but to tell
the truth / do not think he is as good
now He may be able to come back
In the best of shape. but you will find
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

out when 1T comes to a case of stan-
ina and ability to recuperate he win
not be there.
That was proven in the case OF Bali
Ting Nelson against AID. Wolgast. Mel.
son used to be there with the come
back no matter how hard he wax
pressed, but after Wolgast had fought
him to standstill the Batter did not
have the reserve power any more, and
that is just what win happen to JET
fries-he will not be able to reczt-
perate when his strength begins to,
leave him.
They say Jeffries weighs AIS now.
but know he Is nearer 245. and he
will no doubt fight at about 216 or
220. / am weighing about gao now
and expect to train down and enter
the ring at about zoo Jefr1es has
"a little longer reach than have. mine
being 72A inches, but that will not
matter And just say that I am six
feet and quarter of an inch tail I'm
my stockings. while Jeffries is tust
about half an inch taller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

Fargo wrestling fans will come to
their own this evening with the event
of what promises to be one of the
greatest wrestling matches in the his
tory of the city, when Ed Adamson,
middleweight champion of the world.
meets Jack Prokos, the Greek chal-
lenger, in a finish match.
The promoter has succeeded in se-
curing the greatest wrestling attrac-
ton that was possible, for among the
little men of the mat there are none
better
Since his arrival in the city Sunday,
Adamson has succeeded in making a
host of friends while Prokos has a fol-
lowing here as well. From the demand
for reserved seats, a great crowd is
promised at the match. Lovers of the
great sport will be furnished a match
which should tend to develop Fargo
into an enthusiastic wrestling city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12

and one-half miles and arrived al
/ Gllroy in record time
Ihe contest was the outcome Of 2
friendly wager of 5000 placed by Miss
Jennie Croker that Miss Sears could
not walk the 10s miles in f1ftv-f1ve
hours When the contest was over
everyone who had followed this eastern
athletic girl realized that only nerve
ana determination had carried her
through and pronounced it the pluck
lest fight they had ever seen.
Miss Eleanor Sears is the daughter
Fl MT and Mrs. Frederick r. Sears.
a millionaire couple who maintain a
summer home at Beverly farms, Mass.
ana city house in Boston back bav,
Her father Is heavily interested in
Calumet and Hecla and other conner
stocks and in several of the leading
railroads of the country.
From one end Of the social world of
| the United States to the other she has
been noted for her athletic proclivities
and her attractive manner Of dressinp
The latter fact made her extrenoaIy,
| popular at Newport, but the former
caused her to leave the place in dis
gust, her conclusion Of the men there
after season or two spent among
them being that they were a collection
of "sissies
There is. scarcely any line OF athletics
which she has not taken up with sue
cess. She has won several chamnion-
| ship contests at tennis and has a loval
champion in Miss May Sutton, who de-
clares her to be the best dressed and
most attractive woman in the United
States
a daring swimmer. she, time and
again has come to the forefront bv
performing some dangerous and spec
tacular feats in the water she can sail
yacht row boat and paddle canoe
with ease and dexterfty. Che has dem
onstrated her ability on the links nv
making more than one drive of 200
yards. It seems immaterfal as to the
particular line of athletics she takes
up Within a short time she works
herself into the championship class
and stays there.
Recently she took UP polo and before
long made an ineffectuaI endeavor III
play with men. Her claims for this
particular honor had ample foundation.
for she has long been recognized al one
OF the dashing horsewomen OF the
country. guiding her horse at the last
Madison Square garden show, at which
she took the blue ribbon for the phae-
ton event. On this occasion her skin
aroused the enthusiasm OF the scores
Of crack drivers present, who cheered
her to the echo.
Her. health, wealth and beauty have
made her extremely popular wherever
she went and numberless men have
been rumored to have been engaged
to her. among them Theodore Roose-
velt, jr.. and young Vanderbilt. The
rumors, however died away to give
place to others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
GROGAN'S BUNCH
READY FOR COAST

Moscow, Idaho. April 12.--As a result
Of the past two weeks of real baseball
on the diamond, Coach Groga of the
University of Idaho baseball team, has
about decided upon the men who are
to represent the gold and silver dur
ing the coming season.
Enough candidates are out each even
ing for two full teams, and the men
engage in a regular game of six in
nings
The team left on April s for
the trip to the coast, playing the first
game in Walla Walla against Whitman
college April g.
Appleman. the southpaw twirler, and
also member Of the all-northwest
baseball team, is on the firing line
again and is showing more speed than
ever. With him will be Hayden, a
freshman from Grangeville high. who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
C. WEBB MURPHY OBJECTS.
Ross of the Cubs Will Refuse to Keep
Pho+ooraphers OFF his EiaId

Chicago, April 12.-"Chubby Char
ley" Murphy, having just concluded a
long match with the National Commits
sion, now announces thai he is@going
to the mat with President Lynch of the
National League. Never, never, never,
says G. Webb. will he obey Lynch's
mandate barring newspaper photog-
raphers from National League ball
parks. That order of Lynch's is alb
surd and uncalled for" said Murphy
I intend to ignore 1t. Pictures of the
game are half of the national pastime
and as long as control the West Side
Park and have anything to say the
photographers will be on the field the
same as ever
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
Nelson LAX to Newshoxs.

Philadelphia, April 10. - You fell
lows always want to be on the dead
straight level in whatever you are do
ing. 1t should always be something
that you wouldn't be ashamed to admit
to everybody you meet. Who knows
that there may be a future alderman or
mayor or governor, or maybe a future
president, in this crowd tonight? There
might even be fight champion among
you. Who would ever have thought l
was going to be champion when / was
a kid?" So spoke Battling Nelson to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. P. II. BURTON--OFBICE Horrps
1O to ~ a. M. 2 TO 8 and j to 3 4 10 p,
Onlce stern building Phone i73.I.
i. j. CAMPBELL, M. D.pR op,c,,
limited lIu1 to diseases disc Of women-Genito5.
10 to ~ and 10 8. Over Mcr 1alOuAs,
Drag store, Front street. Phone 2oo ~
DIX. "A. q. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN 'S9 81,
Surgeon. Office over Wiser's Drne s7esd
sos Front street. Hours d "a IL sore,
B, and Z to g. Telephone 1O43-I, "a a e. do
1O43-Is2 residence. "tASS5
4. w. VIDAL. M. D., HOMEOpApL
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards hIa
barge. DAA.,
DIR D. G. DILLON, HOME0p ,rrrY,,
Physician, 604 Front street Phone "a u |. ~
Onice hours, II to ~ a. M. and N <
and 7.30 p. N. ~
DkS. DARkOW a. WEIBLE. der, E,vrp :
Gle block. Office hours from .fo 4 : = = ~
DTS. y. FL. BAILEY u KACHELAf 4 c Is n;
Specialists, Rye, Ear, Nose and Throst
Once hours. to IL and 1870 "a 4 ~
fees ia the Stern block.
Dit. WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AMI
Surgeon. In DR. CampbelI's offlce e 49, =
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours b IN Is
and to s and 70 i. Phones. 729-fI
residence ZIG. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
GREAT INTEREST
in MATCH TONIGHT
FACTS ABOUT MATCH.

The Men-Ed Adamson, Chicago,
middleweight champion wrestler of
world, 152 pounds. Jack P=okos,
Kansas City, Greek challenger,
wrestling 14s pounds.
The Event-Finish match, two in
three falls.
The Place-Fargo roller rink.
The Time-9 30 this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-12
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES.

Philadelphia, Pa.-winning nv tn.
score Of 10' to the Philsdelnbis
Americans evened up the series 70,
the city baseball Championship. The
nationals played an extremely BOO,
game and their pitchers were hit hard
The seventh and final game of the
series will be played tomorrow. The
score:
Nationals .......0 o o o OslO p 4
Americans ......3 OIL 8 8 o 0 q I'D
Batteries - Foxen, schettler and
Doom; and McDonough, Bender. Nor
gan and Thomas and Livingstone.
Umpires-Moran and Connolly.
At Peoria. In.-Chicago Irregular
Americans), S; Peoria, CTzree II o.
Batteries-Suter and Block; Lauder
milk and Jacobs.
At Milwaukee, Wis. - milwaukee,
American association, 4; Marquette
university, 0; called end seventh ac-
count rain.
At Toledo, o.--Ameri IN association.
Toledo. 1; Chicago. cubs, 4.
At Rock Island. nl.-Rock Island
(Three y, 2; st. Paul American assoc
citation, 3.
At New York-New York. 10: Jersey
City, 8.
At Peoria, H.-chicago white sox. 5;
Peoria, o.
At Cincinnati-C1ncinnati, 1; Detroit
At New York-Princeton, 2; New
York, s.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, /: Detroit.
4. Batteries-Castleton. Cheney and
Roth; Mullen, Willett and stanaEe,
Casey.
At Columbus, ohio-.Columbus assoc
citation, 8; Dayton. Central league. 2.
Batteries-Cooke, Goodwin and James
and Martin; Manning. Justus and Ell
gin.
American, second team, 4; Indiana
polls association, 2.
At Baitimore-Washington, 8: Balti-
more, 4.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn. first team,
5; Brooklyn second team, 4. Batteries
-Rucker, Wilhelm, Bergen, Ulrich;
Bell. Miller. Umpires-Len-
nox and Kneitzer.
At Austin, Ga.-Augusta South At
lantic league, 6; Columbia, 1.
At Notwithstanding to bunch hits
on LANCE, last years star, Des Moines
pitcher defeated the locals today. The
score:
Des Moines ......0 1 90 o Oh
White Sox .......0 0 o o o o O-s
Batteries, Chicago-Lange and Rog-
ger; Des Moines-Burnun and Bur
chant