davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rablin, OF Spo
kane, Wash, who are visiting at the
home OF Mr., Rablin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Rablin, spent Thurs
day in Wausau at the home of Mrs.
viii Nelson, Mr.. RablIn's sister
J. Holly, brewmaster at the Grand
Rapids Brewing Co.'s plant in this
city was cut about the head Mon
day when he accidentally fell on the
slippery floor, while oiIing machinery
Tony Urbanowski was quite badly
injured about the face while work
ing in the Stange-Ellis mill. A
truck of lumber tipped over on him
breaking his nose and badly bruis-
ing his face.
Mr.. Weinberg of the Weinberg Con
struction Co., arrived in the city Tue
day eve. from Stevens Point where
he has a crew of men making improv
ments on the Normal School in that
city.
The Green Bay & Western Ry., has
been compelled to use double headers
on their freight trains of late on ac-
count of the increased traffic which
necessitated putting on heavier
trains
Those who come from the public
schools after 4 o'clock to the Amuse-
ment Hall to skate can do so for
10 cents instead of % cents, the a
mount paid by others who come
earlier in the afternoon
Geo. N. Wood offers for sale 20
of his residence lots in Glenwood
addition on East side at $25 each
One dollar down, balance soc per
week. No taxes or interest These
lots are level, IS fit. to good soft
water, dry cellars, II good homes
in the neighborhood Win build
homes on monthly payments. tf-d-w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-01-20

H. Bell, who has been employed on
the new Wood County National Bank
building, returned to his home Fri
day in Chicago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Brazeau Of Ne
koosa, were in the city Friday even
| ing TO attend the Eastern Star in
stallation Of officers
What have you to trade for SW
NE Sec. 9, T. 81, R. 6, adjoining Tom
Chrystal home. See Geo. n. Wood.
Std wifi
j.. Z. Schumacher returned Mon
day evening from Chicago, where he
had been on business for a few days.
DR.. Norton and Win Young. left
Tuesday for Almond to be gone a
couple of days on professional bust
ness.
James Gaynor, who has been in the
city for a few days on business de
parted Tuesday for his home in Gran
moor.
John Arpin departed Tuesday night
for southern Texas to look after ex-
tensive dredging. operations in that
state.
Paul Semrow of this city, has re-
signed his position on the work train
Ry.
Miss Beth Lamberton departed Wet
nesday morning for Stevens Point,
where she will visit with friends for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hahn of the
town of Grand Rapids, are rejoicing
over the birth of a pair of twins on
Tuesday, January IS, 1910
We are pleased to note that the
symptoms in L. A DeGuere's illness
are more favorable today than they
were Tuesday.
Bushey's Business College VS..
Grand Rapids High School, Friday
night, January 21st at the Lincoln
High School
The Grand Rapids Amusement Co.
have received several new pieces for
the Band Organ, which will add great
ly to the pleasure of skating.
L. c. Warren has secured a posi-
ton in a lumber mill at Gagen, on
the 500 Line and will move his fam
lily there as soon, as convenient.
o. G. Lindemann and E. NJ. Deming
came down from Marshfield Tuesday
on business pertaining to the new
county asylum bonds.
Messrs. Neal Brown and NJ E. Ew-
ing of Wausau are in the city today
on matters connected with the in
ter-urban street car line.
Mr. and Mrs O. G. Made and Mrs.
Mayme Cahill, who have been visiting
at the home of J. D. Short in Wausa-
returned home last night.
Mrs. n w. Taylor of Green Lake is
visiting in this city at the home of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-01-20

August Kempfert returned to hi
home in Appleton on Monday after
| spending a week with relatives ant
friends in this city.
Mrs. Little who has been Visiting
with Mrs. Geo. r. Gardner in this
city couple of days returned to hel
home in Portage Monday.
Henry Pribbinow shipped his wood
saving machine to Mosinee, where
he will use it in cutting cord wood fol-
Bossert Bros, of this city.
Walter Johnson, son of Nels John
SON had the misfortune to injure his
right eye very badly by fall ON the
ice near his home on Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Ames and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Harrington, departed Tues
day for the latter's home in Rice
Lake.
VIM Wilke of Milladore, left for
his home Tuesday after spending a
couple of days in this city on bust
ness.
]. j. Harvey, of Merrill, was here
Sunday to accompany his daughter,
Miss Pearl, back home who had been
/
Mrs. Nellie Quin and daughters,
Belle and FIoy spent Sunday in Port
Edwards at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brazeau
L. c. Warren has sold the Julien
Hotel bus, recently purchased by hin
to Will Compton of this city, who vii
operate it in the future.
Mrs Archie Rozelle and children
returned Tuesday to their home in
Marshfield, after a pleasant visit
with friends in this city.
w. R. Roach conductor of the
Nekoosa branch of the Narth- West
ern, is laying off for a few days on
account of sickness.
Mrs. J. E. Brazeau, Mrs Casper
Youngchild, and Mrs A B. Cowie,
Of Nekoosa, were in the city Monday
to attend the roller rink.
Mr opd Mre r1,x NIi1Ior r,,bo oayoo
down from Marshfield to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Miller's father, re-
turned to their home on Tuesday.
VIM. Delap arrived in the city
from Marshfield Monday. He has
been re-engaged to sing for a couple
of nights at the Grand Theatre.
S. J. RoWson has just completed
a new gasoline wood saw machine
for John Margeson of this city, who
is now we'll prepared to handle all
kinds of work in this line
Miss Ida NJ NeWing, who has been
visiting her brother, Rev. w. A
Newing, returned to the Deaconess
Training School, Chicago, Monday
afternoon
Will Eaton of this city, who has
been suffering with tonsilitis for sew
eral days past, was operated upon
Wednesday morning when he had his
tonsils cut out.
Manager Weeks of the Electric
Light Co., departed Tuesday to at
tend the convention of the National
Electric Light Association in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Geo. Courtney and son, who
have been here visiting at the homes
of Fred Stamm and Sam Parker, de-
parted Tuesday for her home in
Milton Junction.
Peter Wiskerchen, has resigned
his position in the Green Bay &
Western round-house and has gone
to Wausau to go to work as fire
man on the G. M. & ST. P. Ry.
Roy Kammerer resigned his posi-
ton as skate repairer at the Amllse-
ment Hall and expects to go to Ere
mont, Neb., to take charge of the
Arpin Dredge in that place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-01-20
PER SONALS

Lawrence Nash left Thursday for
Chicago ON business.
John O'Day came down from lMer-
rill Thursday ON business
James Mason and Charles ,Bples
were Nekoosa visitors on Friday.
O. G. Billings of Nekoosa, was a
Grand Rapids visitor on Thursday.
Arthur Bean of Wautoma, was in
the city between trains on Friday.
Phil Canning and Win Carhart
spent Friday evening in Nekoosa.
L. Jeronick of Minneapolis, was in
the city Friday on business.
Ted Johnson left Tuesday for Am
herst on business.
John Jocks of Kellner visited
in this city on Monday.
Mrs. G. Baldwin, Of Merrill, is visit
ing friends in this cIty.
John Becker of Sherry was bust
ness visitor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Armstrong is confined to
her home this week with sickness.
Atty. Owens of Stevens Point was in
the city for few days on business.
B. R. Goggins left Monday morn
ing for Milwaukee on legal business.
F. X erode of Nekoosa, visited in
Grand Rapids on Wednesday,
!. j. E. Brazeau of Nekoosa was a
Grand Rapids visitor on Tuesday.
Chas. futile of Wausau, is in the
city on business today, Wednesday.
Miss Erna Spengler returned Thurs
day evening from short visit at her
home in Neenah.
Geo L. Williams returned home
Thursday morning from a short bust
ness trip to Milwaukee.
Louis Joseph returned Thursday
from a short business trip to Marsh
!. field and intermediate points.
Mrs. J. T. Heron is confined to
her home ON Second street with an
attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Gus. Zimmendorf of this city
is visiting with relatives and friends
In Neillsville this week.
Paul Semrow of this city has ac-
copied a position with the Chicago
s, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
VIII Hayes came down from Wausau
Friday for short visit at his home
+ in this city.
Miss Cutler of this city, departed
Friday evening for short visit with
friends in Arpin.
VIM. Cotter of Merrill, arrived in
the city Friday for a short visit with
friends. ~
J. Harry Neipert, arrived in the city
, Friday from a short visit with friends
in Stratford
G. ]. Kaudy of this city was
Stevens Point business visitor ON
Thursday.
Roy Norton has accepted a posi-
ton as night clerk at the Witter
Hotel.
Jesse Fritz has accepted a posi-
ton as night clerk in the Dixon
House,
William slattery has resigned his
position as janitor in the Amuse-
ment Hall
August Kempfert of Appleton, is
in the. city for few days visiting
his friends
Dan Healy of Wausau, was a bust
ness visitor in this city for a few
days this week.
Manager Belanger of the Amuse-
ment Hall returned to his home in
Merrill Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Lutz of Wausau, is
visiting at the home of H. S. Lutz in
this city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt, Morse ana child
departed Friday for a short visit
with relatives in Lancaster.
VIM. Ule left Friday for his home
in Stevens Point, after a short visit
with his brother in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-01-20

l.. Starks, the millionaire potato
king of Chicago, was a business Wis
itor in Grand Rapids on Thursday.
Mrs. Sidney Denis of Chicago
was a Grand Rapids visitor on Mon
day.
/ M. c. Bramham returned Monday
from a short business trip to City
Point
Cyrus Merritt of Pittsville, was
Grand Rapids business visitor on
Tuesday.
Mike Bogoger left Tuesday for "a
short visit in Marshfieh on bust
ness.
John Mccarthy departed Monday
for a short visit with relatives in
Thorpe.
Mrs. J. E. Farley, left Tuesday
morning for short visit with friends
in Milwaukee.
Senator Theo. w Brazeau arrived
home Monday from a short business
visit in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Wooster departed Monday for
southern Texas where he is employ
ed by the Arpin Dredge Co.
Jos. Peasley, Saul and William Mer
rift, of Pittsville were in the city
Tuesday on business.
Oscar Steen of Westboro, is Wis
iting at the Jonas Steen home in
this city.
Wilbur Briere arrived in the city
| Tuesday evening from Green Bay for
a few days visit with his parents.
Will Corcoran arrived home Tues
day evening from a weeks business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Walling of Winona,
Mimi, is in the city the guest of Mrs
Will Collier
James Hiles of PitsviIle, was bust
ness visitor in this city on Wednes-
day.
B. R. Goggins departed Wednesday
morning for a short business trip to
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jennie Gilkey left Wednesday
for a short visit with relatives in
Green Lake.
Mrs. Geo. R. Gardner departed Wed
nesday for a short stay with friends
in Wild Rose
Dr. P. B. Wallace of this city, was
a professional visitor in Almond on
Wednesday.
Miss Maude Nowatney departed
Wednesday for Stevens Point where
she will spend a few days.
Miss Edith Rablin is reported to be
i'll today, Wednesday, at her home on
First street north
Miss Erna Spengler left Monday
morning for a short visit at her home
in Neenah
William Ule the contractor came
down from Stevens Point Saturday
on business.
DR.. Paul B. Wallace theosteopath
was a business visitor in Marshfield
ON Saturday.
Dr. Norton the veterinary surgeon,
departed Monday for a short bust
ness trip to Wautoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Arpin returned
home Monday from short trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
George Berard left Saturday for
Mcmillan Jet. ON business for the
Reiland Packing Co.
Atty. Parks of Stevens Point stop
ped off at Grand Rapids Monday while
on his way to Wautoma
Will Brazeau left for his home in
Merrill Saturday after pleasant Wis
it with relatives in this city.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Snyder of this city, on Friday, lived
but two days after it's birth.
Jos. Hayes of Dubuque, Iowa, is in
the city for a short visit with his
sister, Mrs. f. D. Prandy.
| Otto Schubert of Marshfield has
/ been in the city the past few days
| visiting with Phil Griffin.
| F. Nj. Norton, formerly agent of
! the North Western line in this city
/ is here renewing old acquaintance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
SCHAEFER'S BODY LAID
AT REST in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE body of
Jacob Schaefer, the wizard of the
Cemetery yesterday. The burial was
deferred until arrangements are COM
pleted for a monument, which is to be
purchased by billiard players of the
country. at which time a lot will be
selected.
Probably never before has the flu
neral of a billiard player drawn such
wide attention as did the last services
over Schaefer. Prominent players and
proprietors from all parts of the
try attended the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
Agler, Bose, Gettman
and Crisp Arrive Unexpect-
ediy-Leuden Signs.
CEcoND BAsEMAN LARRY

~ECOND BAS E NJ AN LARRY
SCHLAFLY, of the Newark team,
accompanied by his recruit, Joe
Agler, who will be given a chance TO
fill the shoes of Bud Sharpe at first,
base and a young catcher named Bose
sprung a surprise at the headquarters
of the Newark Club today by walking
in unheralded on Manager MeGinnity.
The arrival of Jake Gettman and Joe
Crisp and the three players from Ohio
makes it necessary for Manager Nc
Ginnity to make a slight change in his
plans for the trip to the training camp.
According to the original plans of the
Iron Man. Schlafly and Agler were
to hop aboard the train bearing the
Tigers at Washington, while Crisp and
Gettman were to journey direct to Dan
vile. The addition of these players 10
the squad which will depart from this
city tomorrow makes it quite a party,
and Manager Joe will have to make
arrangements for more seats than ex-
pected.
While the players were shaking
hands this morning and renewing ac-
ouaintances at the headquarters of the
club Manager McGinnity opened a let
ter containing the contract of Bill Lou
den. Bills signature was properly APP
pended, and Joe wore a. satisfied 'eX-
preston as he filed it with the re-
naindeI of his documents.
Secretary Tommy Martin returned
this morning with his family from
Buffalo. They will make their home
in Newark for the season.
With the signing of Louden Man
ager McGinnity has the entire infield
signed up, and Johnny Kelly is the
only outfelder who has not been heard
rom. In all ten men are expected to
ompose the squad of Tigers when
they leave the Market street station
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. They are:
Pitchers, McGinnity. Parkins and
Wolfe: inhelders, Agler. Schlaf1y and
Howell; outfielder, Gettman; catchers,
Bose and Hearne. Bose is a young
catcher hailing from Schlafiy's home
in Beach City, o., and will be given
a trial on Larry's recommendation.
All of the men say that they are in
condition, n on the V
of their departure for the South are
to get back into the game
Gettman and Crisp came to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
FOURTEEN INDIAN
TEAMS To TAKE A
TRY At HEAD-P|N
One of the Best Nights OF the
STAR Tourney Expected This
Evening on the Iroquois Al
leys-Newark League Team to
Be the COmanches.
REMEMBERS of the Republican In
lvE dian League have completed the
roster Of the fourteen bowling

MI EMBERS OF the Republican In
lV dial League have completed the
roster Of the fourteen bowling
teams that figure on making 'Repub-
lican Indian League Night the biggest
thing ever in the STAR head-pin tour
nament on the %Iroquois alleys tonight.
Here is the way the teams win line up.
Observation-Disclosures, Maus. Schroeder.
Wood, Bergen.
sioux-Kipp, Burgesser. Aierstock.
Sire, Burlew.
Tecumseh-R. [. Ross, d. B. Bahia.
H. T. P. Field. A. T. G~uenther. Captain
Howe.
seminole-Mooney. McNellen, Kunze.
w. Rau, Fischer.
Comanche-van Nostrand. Maeaf
Wright. Milne. Aitken. Hobbs.
characterization, Leland, a. 1T.
Peal, L. Edwards. Berman
Mohican-Gibney. volz. Deuchler. W
H. STICKY, Schmauder.
Arapahoe-Lagay, Egelen. Garra-
brants, L. H.-Peal, yreeland. -
Creeks. Brown, +. j. Bower.
Charles E. Bayard. Charles Co.'S
grove, Frank Tuite.
Tuscarora = Birdsen. Birkenmeier.
Grimsey, Greacen, Conway.
ADMINISTRATION. Linterman, Mc~i-
gold, Sherman, Steiner.
Pawnee-Puth, Schoenewolf, Wolf.
Willis, r.. c. Smith.
Cherokee-Gcorge Ogden, J.. Cole
garry. Noah Gutter. j. y. Field, >.
Simon.
Chickasaw-Parker, Roden, Brewster.
Stratton. A. Bayard.
The Newark League team. which IS
-or.- alo-a -. - 49,, &. -
Van Nostrand. MacWright, Milne.
Aitken and Hobbs. This team win roll
under the name of the "Comanches.
The members viii be the guests of the
Republican Indian League tonight. aud
a spread has been arranged in their
honor.
Word has just been received from
the Belleville Club. which will send four
teams down Friday night to roll in the
STAR head-pin tournament. The mem
bers of the Newark League will roll.
as will the Suburban League five. The
teams will line up as follows:
Newark League Fiye.JackscH.s
Mulch. Knight. S-charfenberg. Cadiz.
Suburban League Five-Nermeule.
Smith, Morrell, Settler, Karr.
Team No. 3-Clark, Mccormack.
Boyd, Joule, Travis.
Team No. 4Slater, Black, Campbell.
Murray. Hodgkinson.
The Elizabeth Stars, who took ser
ond place in the STAR head-pin tour
nament last season, are coming up to
roll soon, probably Friday night. Marcl
IS. The star alleys will send six or
eight teams along and arrangements
are being made to put on several other
Elizabeth teams, SO that the entire
lineup may be made up Of pin-knight,
from Union county.
Charles Greenewald, manager of th~
Circle Bowling Club, of New Bruns-
wick, has been given Monday night.
March p. for his team. These bovlcrs
have obtained honors in various tourna
ments. They won the championship IN
the Elks' League. did well in the Ma
tional Interstate League last seasusr.
and have also taken part in other
notable competitive events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
DISTANCE
MEN WILL RUN IN
GARDEN TONIGHT
Are Out to Make Rec
ords-Meadows Is the Fa-
vorite, Though There Are Sew
eral Dark Horses for the 20
Mile Grind.
THE second long distance profess
sional foot race of the season at

sional foot race of the season at
Madison . Square Garden will
take place tonight when eight of the
best distance men In the world will
meet in a twenty-mile event. The
starters will be Fred Meadows, of
Canada, who won the fifteen-mile con-
test at the garden las month in runa-
way style; Thure Johanson, the Swed-
ish ~youngster who carried off the re-
cent Marathon race at the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory in the record-break-
ing time of Oh. 36m. and So lbs; Gustav
Ljungstrom, a stable mate of Johanson,
who finished second on two occasions
to Meadows in f1fteen-mile contests;
Paul Acoose, the Canadian Indian, who
has victories over Shrubb and Long
boat to his credit; Fortunate Zanti, the
distance events last year, two of which
were victories over Dorando; Frank
Clarke, a sturdy Irishman, who was
only beaten a few yards this year in
the best time ever made in an outdoor
Marathon, the Marlborough Classic;
Jim Crowley, the ex-Irish-American A.
c., runner, who hung up the best time
ever made for twenty miles indoors in
lue Alc-TdlilOH ace WHICH JOIdllSuH WOI.
and Percy Sellen, the feet-footed
Canadian, who has victories yer st.
Yves, Shrubb and Longboat to his
credit.
The race will be run on a rack ten
laps to the mile and experts are pre-
dieting that all records at the distance
both outdoor and indoor will be shat;
tered. Some of the best marks ever
made are: Lenhurst, III. 53m. 42s., Eng
fish record; p. j. Byrnes. In. sam,
Canadian record; J. P. Warburton. III.
som. 36s., old English record; Jim Crow
ley, III. Sim. 25 lbs. indoor American
record. A five-mile handicap will pre-
cede the big event, among the starters
being Muller, Raines. Cohn. Lee, Hal
len, Spring. Reilly and Benfer. The
handicap will be started at $50 sharp
and the twenty-mile race at 9:15. The
race will be started by the famous
Italian sculptor. Coma e. Ximenes, Tim
Hurst will referee and the judges will
be Chew G. Barsotti, j. J. Murphy,
George F. Considine and Frederick j.
Goldsmith. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

in the other ones, Looie.
Ed.
Dear Imp-Andy Doran,
of the Sixth ward, wants
to know what is good for
reaches.
DIFFERENTIATION
Can any Booster reader
tell Andy?-Ed.
Dear Imp = Which is
right, "chin guards" or
"shin guards?" Also
which kind does Catcher
Hughie Hearne wear?
LIZ.
We guess Hearne wears
the latter. He is the au-
thor of that famous ditty
I'D rather wear shin
guards than shin plas-
'ters."-Ed.
Dear Imp-Why is it
that that stout Mr.. BEN
isch sleeps whenever he
happens to become sta
tionary. like at Nc
Guigan's the other night
or at baseball games?
ANXIOUS.
Some day you get
dfeyer awake ask him
yourself.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
MTAdUE TO WRITE TRAINING CAMP NEWS FOR THE STAR
FAMOUS POLO
EXPERT, DIES OF INJURIES

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 14.-John
Dustin Freeman, one of the most ex-
pert polo players in America. died in a
hospital here yesterday from injuries
received in a practise game at Coro-
nado yesterday.
Mr.. Freeman's pony and that ridden
by r. Weiss, of the Southwest Polo
Club, of Los Angeles. collided. and Mr..
Freeman was struck on the head, sus-
timing conclusion of the brain. He
came here from Calgary, n. w. T., last
fall and was manager of the Spreekels
Polo Pony farm at Jamul. Mr.. Free
man was % years old. He leaves a
widow and two children. /,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
LEAGUE TO
COMPLETE ITS CIRCUIT.


A meeting of the County League will
be held at the headquarters of the
league at S36 Mt. Prospect avenue next
Friday night. There are sixteen ap-
plications from which selections will
have to be made before the circuit can
be completed. Two teams ave -en-
tered complaints because it will be
necessary for them to play some of
their games away from home. When
the schedule is arranged, however, they
will be given the choice of accepting the
games arranged for them or withdraw
ing from the league. The Newark
Turn Verein, the New East Orange
Club III the new Watsessing-Orange
Club would be suitable addition to the
league and a delegate from each of
these teams would De welcomed at the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
TEN men MAY LEAVE HERE FOR SOUTH

it is understood. to talk over the salary
question. Secretary Martin, whena asked
his morning, said that they would be
with the team when it departed for
the South, but refused to discuss the
salary end of it.
Both Crisp and Gettman appear to
be in good condition after their win
ter's rest. Schlafiy had little to say
but was willing to speak for Agler.
whom he regards as a sure phenom.
Eleven hits, as many stolen bases and
six runs was the extent of the scoring
done by the Giants against the Dallas
team yesterday afternoon. The Giants
won out by a score of 6 to 5. Bugs
Raymond and a youngster named Bell
we're on the mound for the New York
ers.
While McGraw's regulars We're de-
feating the Dallas nine the youngsters
trounced the Fort Worth team to the
tune of 10 to 0. In. the first inning
Schafer connected for a homer, and in
the following round Fletcher, Herzog
and Spencer duplicated. Dickson again
showed form in the box.
The Brooklyn Club got back at the
All-Americans for the %drubbing ad-
ministered TO them a short time ago
by defeating a min composed of play
ers from Ban Johnson's league at Hot
Springs yesterday by a score of Z runs
to 3. Irwin raped out two hits for
the Infants. Cy Young pitched part of
the game for the losers and was driven