davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
DENTISTRY UNDER DIFFICULTIES

bIsN AAslhh UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
There are times when this close to
nature thing pals on one The CITY
dweller isn't apt to realize how much
ne has learned to rely on manufactured
comforts until he has tried BUNGALOW
by the seaside or n camp In the Cats
kills, says the New York correspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Times-Star
Tommy Morgan. who plays parts in a
repertoire company. gained experience
very early this seasOn-in fact. lust
after he had bought him one OF those
portable houses. and set Il up on an
crowd. He came back to town this
week. Trouble was, / got the tooth
ache, said he. There are no doctors
and no dentists up in the hills. But the
fashioned to rely on the village barber
for what chirurgical attention they de-
mand. He bleeds them. gives them
pills and squills. and on occasion pulls
the offending molar. 1 went to him
for consolation. Less see the loot,
says the barber. 4 sat down in the
chair. Before I knew "a he had a pair
OF gas pliers in my mouth. and had
hooked on 20 that tooth He gave one
preliminary yank. jus TO set the for
after #. At the second yaRk l came
out OF the chair. Grab him. lack.
yelled the barber. His large. muscular
son seized me. thrust me down in the
chair, leaned his weight on my head
and shoulders. and while he pushed his
father pulled. When that tooth came
out / could feel the roots give in the
second joint OF my neck And that
frightful suffering cost me S5.25."
sympsthizing friend. that was a 7 high
price TO pay for pulling a tooth"
oh" said Mr.. Morgan. Il only paid
a quarter for having the tooth pulled
The IS was for licking the barber"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
bad sNTELLERsv co UP.

In 1904 less than two billion Turkish
cigarettes were consumed in the United
states. Last year seven billion two
hundred million Of the ill-smelling
denominations were sold. notwithstand-
ing the vigorous warfare waged
against them.
The Turkish Sticks" leaving out
the descriptive adjectives, are going up
in price, in fact they have advanced
from 30 to 80 per cent during the past
year. owing to an alleged failure of
the crops. This will be Dad news for
those who indulge in them, but will
not cause a congressional investigation.
Neither would e cause an uprising
on the part Of the long-suffering citi-
zens who don't use them. il the price
became prohibitive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

der. Charlton made his way with all
speed 20 New York. the place above
all others he should have avoided, and
now his romance bids fair to end upon
the scaffold.
The prospective fate Of this mis-
guided young man should serve as a
warning TO other youths who imagine
they are I'm love with women old
enough 10 be their mothers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Utopia

Sir Thomas More's dream is about
TO be realized in part on the Kentucky
side of the Ohio river Immediately OPP
posite Evansville. Ind, where graft
less town has been laid out by an en-
thusiastic New Yorker by the name
Of Brown.
There win be no saloons. no cleo
lions and no excuse for the household
er 20 stay out O. nights He viii re-
ceive the news Of the day and hear
piano recitals and musical entertain
ments over the telephone, and the
time-honorcd yarns about having bust
ness to attend TO after the shades Of
night begin to fall will not pull the
wool over the eyes Of the lady Of the
house.
or course there will be no room for
the undesirable element, and any such
who happen to stray into this peaceful
ard quiet place viii be given chance
to hike" and a hint is thrown out
that II viii not be well for him 20 re-
turn.
It's a great scheme IL it only works
out to the satisfaction Of the founders.
Mr.. Brown, however, has no doubt on
that score, and in telling Of his plans,
says:
We will encourage manufacturers TO
build plants in the town ana VIC
wiz begin by building large to-
bacco factory All the factories
viii be built on the north side,
and none viii be permitted to 10
cate in the residence section VIC
expect to get the employees for
our factory largely from Evans
Vile. Every house In the town
viii be heated from n central
heating plant. connected with a
sewer. equipped with electric
lights and supplied with telc-
phone. The home owners OF the
town viii be stockholders I'm all
the public utilities and viii share
in whatever profits that accrue.
There viii be several novel features
In the government Of the town.
There viii be no police Judge; in
fact. there viii be no need for
public officials. and the question
OF taxation will be easily solved
There will be a town meeting
once a week. held in the large
coliseum. where offenders will be
tried before the entire commu-
nifty and where the entire COM
munitv will pass judgment on the
munitv store "sasses" q custoruc r
he viii be summoned before tho
town meeting and II a maiority
votes TO Dust him he loses his
fob and can even be expelled from
the town. Charges Of misconduct
and in fact all minor violations
Of the law. viii be thrashed out
IN the town meeting. II a man Is
an undesirable citizen" no viii
be sent out Of town and 10 viii
not be safe for him 20 come back
All we ask Of people when they
locate among us is 70 do right
live right and follow the Colder
Rule and all will be well.
No name has been selected for this
modern Utopia, so for the present
those who wish 90 retire from the sin
ful world will have to address their
communications to the goddess town
OF Evansville for full and complete in
/ formation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

With pardonable pride. President
Taft calls attention to the work of
Congress under his administration.
The record shows for itself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

The city water has been turned of
in Denver for a space OF three days.
'Sposen Denver had gone dry at the
last election7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Puritanical Boston will try to pre-
vent the soldiers at Fort Winthrop
from playing baseball on Sunday. Too
straight-laced by half.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

There IS no danger OF the beef
packers getting away so long as Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands STAYS on
the Job.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

And Jim Jeffries refused to shake
hands with John L. Sullivan. How
are the mighty fallenl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

In fstic circles in Reno, it's who's
who. In divorce circles it's who's
whose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

Beginners class commences Friday.
June "a. Odeon Dancing Academy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

THE MAN BACK EAST and the
Western Monthly. special offer for
sixty days. Telephone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Take a dip IN the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

10 name has been selected for this
modern Utopia, so for the present
those who wish 20 retire from the sin
ful world will have to address their
communications to the goddess town
OF Evansville for fun and complete in
formation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

THE new chapel Of Rowland Hall,
i the gift Of Mrs. II. G. Lippin-
colt OF Philadelphia, is practically
oOmploted. and II will be dedicated in
December, before the Christmas re-
cesz, by Bishop Franklin S. Spalding,
who returns from his eastern trip on
December I. Many friends Of the
school, alumnae and clergy from all
over the diocese viii be present at the
conservation services, which Will be ae-
cording to the special ritual OF the
Protestant Episcopal church for such
occasions.
Mrs. LippincOtt is the daughter Of
Benjamin s. Rowland, who made the
original gift to the school. and for
whom IL is named. Eight thousand
dollars has been expended on the con-
structiOn or the chapel It connects
the main buildings Of the school. with
which II harmOnizes in design. Al
though the exterior is completed ac-
cOrding 10 the present plans, it Is
hoped IN the future that a portico with
heavy Ooric pillars will be added
across the entire front
Tho chapel Is 9OX3O feet, with
priests robing room adjoining, and
recess for the pipe organ In design
II is like an English college chapel,
and unlike anything in America so far
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

as is known. The seats run lengthwise
OF the building. and face towards the
wide center aisle, which is rallied of
Three tiers OF seats are on each side,
those against the wall having oak
chairs built in for the use Of the fac
utly.
The interior walls and the alter are
Of pressed brick, and the Vaulted cell
ing is of old oak. with heavy beams
In the front OF the chapel there is TO
be a large stained glass window. for
which the senior students of the pres
ent year have provided the center
light. and the juniors that for one side.
The priests rObing room is fitted
with built-in cupbOards and wardrobe
for storing the sacred vessels. altar
linen and robes. Other features Of the
interior decorations viii be the can
delabra suspended from the beams,
and built of old oak in the form Of
cross. on the rear wall, covering the
entire back of the chance, there will
be a heavy. dark crimson plush cur
tain, the gift Of Miss Clara I Colburne.
principal of the school. The sacred
vessels and altar linen are the gifts
Of members Of the faculty and alum
nae, and Miss Gratia Flanders of the
department of music, has presented a
large picture of ''The Last Supper, 4"
by Da Vinei, which viii be hung in the
hall over the entrance door.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
Adnnifinnce.
steamfitters, Attent,on.

An open meeting for ali steamfitters
and their helpers 10 be held Thursday.
November II 1910. at Federation hall,
and State n
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

European emrac ast in gd candeho Ilve
 folding bells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
.C0RBETT TELLS
WHY J0HNS0NW0N
Declares Jefries Lacked Conf
dence and Wouldn't Listen
to Advice.

New York, July 12.-James j. Cor
bett, chief adviser and trainer for
James r. Jeffries. at Reno, arrived
here yesterday to fill theatrical en-
gaeement. He travelled from Chicago
on the same train as Johnson. but did
not speak to the colored champion
on the journey.
Before a big crowd on roof garden
Corbett told his version Of how JET
fries lost the fight.
Corbett attributes Jeffries's defeat
the contest, and the fact that the
white lighters former manager and
trainer went over to the Johnson
camp The latter fact, he said, was
largely responsible for Jeffries's poor
showing in the fight.
said. land when I learned that Jeffries
was seriously thinking of lighting
Jack Johnson, / cabled him not TO hit
in clinches.
with him. and 1 put on the gloves the
first day, but he couldn't hit me with
a handful Of rice. Jeffries didn't want
to box, He said he had his own
system. and that he INTENDED doing
very little b b9Sn IN would tG lose h the g f
III # he I'd. didn't. He didn't seem 70 Ike
me to talk to him, because 7 told him
the truth. j didn't agree with MIN n
everything, but 7 knew ne ne, neeaed
apata G spoke e to his wife and told her
to try to induce her husband to g !, 40 Q
some boxing. Jeffries came 70 me = In ne
next day and said. j think you're
right Jim. and am going to box Don
with you every day now
The next day came, but JeIrl sss
had left early in the morning to ge
fishing. He returned about 8 O'CLOCK
that night, too late to do any BOXING !.
IT ! had only known before ms
fight what Jeff's wife told me the Gay
after the battle, the result might nave
been different Mrs. Jeffries told ne
that the night before the battle she
had heard him scuftling and walking
about his room, and that he sat up all
night, simply worrying. had warnea
him to fight off any nervousness, bul
he said, I'm not worrying, Jim !
said to him. left, il you get nervous
before the fight, come to me, and we
Will fight IT off together,' He tried TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
deceive me. but he was only dcceivins

himself.
Il am going to tell you two OF the
principal reasons why Jeff lost the
ernor Gillette made his decision that
the fight could not take place in Cali
fornia. He had to pack up his things
and leave q beautiful country, where
he felt perfectly at home. and go
to Keno, with practically no training
apparatus but his punching bag. The
second reason was the fact that Billy
stead OF his own. ] tried to kid JEFF
about II, but ne would only mutter
To think of Delaney being with the
Niger instead Of me- Then every
one was expecting SO much OF him.
Jeff would say, Suppose l didn't win.
after all these fellows have bet their
money on me? That was another
thing that defeated Jeff. His conf
dence was not there.
Well. the day OF the fight came.
and Jeffries was changed entirely. He
would not speak to any one. His legs
Were trembling, and he was In a
trance. When I went with him to the
arena, ! accidentally turned to the left
lowed me, without questioning, just
like dog: When they came in the
ring, Jeffries was in a stupor He
didn't notice Johnson or any one in
MS corner. Jeff and / figured that II
Z! could get Jack Johnson ratified by
kidding MIN, Jeff could get in one Of
his famous lett punches, so joshed
Johnson between each round and dur
ing the fight.
johnson gained little more con-
hdence IN the first round, and Jack
MT jeff IN the eye in the second round
Then, OF course, Johnson had the beau
tiful, golden smile,
Il am not sore on Jeffries. but I
don't think he trained right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
BUGS new PITCHER.
WINS FIRST GAME
In Ninth Inning Danville Scores
Needed Run Over
Roanoke.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

SpeCial to The 'TimeS-DlSpatch
Danville, Va..IJuly. l2-Danville de-
1eated Roanoke 3. TO :. here this after
noon, in an interesting and well-played
game. Sewell, Danvilles new twirler.
was in the box, and was hit a bit
harder than the score Indicated.
Roanoke took the lead in the second.
Schmidt hit a two-bagger, stole third
and scored on Pressly's two-bagger.
In the fifth, the Sox got busy and tied
1T up. CASTOR singled. Laughlln
Knocked two-bagger and CASTOR was
out at the plate and Laughlin scored
on Sewell's hit to right
In the seventh Danville forged ahead
with only a one-run lead. CASTOR go:
a hit, Laughlin singled and CASTOR
scored on Sewells hit to right.
In the eighth Roanoke added another
run, tying the score. AT this junctnre
the fans felt very blue, but the Sox
won out in the ninth, when Laughlin
got a hit, Priest sacrificed and Sewell
was safe on helder's choice. Rickert,
the next man up, poked out a pretty
two-bagger and Sewel came racing
home, winning the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
Ten-1nnin. Game at Charlotte.

Charlotte, n. c., July l2.--After hold
ing Greensboro runless and hitless for
the first six innings Bra2ille eased
Up this afternoon. and allowed the
visitors to score one run in the seventh
and two in the eighth, tying the score.
The game then went into an extra in
ming. in which the locals succeeded In
getting one across. it being scored on
hit by Garman. The feature OF the
contest was the heavy hitting of the
locals. Garman and Williams securing
three each, and Cross, Hargrave and
Taxis two each.
Score by innings; r. n. e
Greensboro .to 0 0 600 J. o 0--3 2
Charlotte .....0 00l200to 1T IA 9
Batteries: Han1nersley and Reussei
Braziile and Taxis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
DANGERMARKW|NS
HANDICAP Event
Newcastle Stable Entries Justify
Confidence Placed in
Them.

Empire City Race-Track. n, YnJuly
12,-The Newcastle stable entries, Dan"
ger Mark and Royal Meteor, the latter
an added starter, ran one, two In the
Winged Foot handicap here to-day.
The entries We're odds-on, and justified
the confidence placed in them, Danger
Mark winning In a gallop by one and
one-half lengths. Royal Meteor was
an easy second three lengths before
Quincy Belle Summaries:
First race--selling, two-year- olds,
six furlongs, $500 added-Little Rajah
C 10 y first, Alv!via az to y second,
The Hague (5 10 p third, Time. TIA
go.
Second race--three-year- olds, selling,
s4O0 added, six furlongs-Galley Slave
Is 10 y first RosseauX GO to y Sec
ond. Black Chief Is to ~ third. Time,
l:l3 3-5.
Third race-three-year- and up.
$500 added, mile and twenty Yards
Guy Fisher C 10 - first Star Bottle
| &C to y second, Cliff Edge (l5 to ~
third, Time, 1;i1 AS
Fourth race--the Winged Foot han
dicap $500. three-year-o six fur-
| longs-Danger Mark G. to 10Y first,
| Royal Meteor q to lO) second, Quincy
Belle 6 to y third. Time, :lS as.
! Fifth race--three- year olds, FLIES,
$500 added, six acknowledgements
! t2 TO ~ hrst, Marigot a to - second,
ilnfatuation q 10 - third Time, l;l3
| -l-b.
Sixth race-selling, three-year-ol ds
and up, $500 added. one and one-six-
4 teenth mlles--Dan Field al TO 81 first
Lad of Langden 60 ia p second, Ardr,
|! &c 70 I'D third. Time, LAT l-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13

Totals ...ae "a 10 4 Totals ...ss . 10 /
Stated for Stroud in fifth.
tBatted for Pernoli in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ...................... .2ooooooll-a
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % o2 -
Summary: Runs-D. Jones, Bush (o), T.
Jones. Har;sel. Oldrins Baker, Murphy ca,
Barry. Two-base hts-Oldrins. Murphy
Hits-Of Works, 3 In % inning; off Stroud
in Ia innings; Oft PernoIl, in innings.
Sacrifice hIt-Simmons. Sacrifice f!y-Craw-
ford. Stolen bases-Bush, Barry. Double
play-Bush to Jones Left on bases--Detroit.
z: Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls-of
Works. l.: off Stroud, 3; off Coombs. 4. First
base on crrors-Detroit. Ii Philadelphia, l..
Hit by pitcher-By Pernol tBaker)
Struck out-By Stroud, 81 by Pernol .; by
Coombs, 3. Time of game. 1865. Umpires,
Egan and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
MAY START RIVAL CLUB.
New baseball Organization May Fight
III. PlttahurE Nationals.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 12.-According
to rumors, which have been quietly
circulated for several days and which
and their way into print this after
noon, negotiations are on for the sale
Of a well-known amusement park IN
the Belleheld district to syndicate
ing q Pittsburg baseball team as rivals
to the National League club, here, This
.r RI connect the name OF President
Ban Johnson OF the American Lea que
With the reported deal. In view, how
AVER Of the understanding that an
American League cluh could not In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
.SHOEMAKERS WIN
IN THIRD INNING
Pass, Double and Triple in Quick
Succession Bring Defeat
to Tars.
Especial to The Tlmes-DispatchI

Lynchburg. Va, July IA pass. a
double and triple in quick success
sion in the third gave the onoemakers
two runs and Il lead which the Tars
could not overcome, and the home
team won to /. The third run
credited to the locals was due to
Walsh's Wildness, and after that
Shinn was put on the mound. He
yielded only one hit in three innings.
The visitors scored on low throw
by first. and Johnson's single. But for
the error the game would have been a
shut out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
FOUR STRAIGHT
LOST BY DETROIT
Victory Of Philadelphia Amer
leans Due to Poor Work
in Box.
COBB GETS TO GROUNDS LATE
Works, Stroud and Pernoll Used
by Jennings in Effort to
Save Game.
COBB GETS TO GROUNDS LATE

Philadelphia. Pa, July 12.-Poor
pitching by the Detroit twirlers en-
abled Philadelphia to make it four
straight over the American league
champions, to-day's score being 6 to T.
Cobb failed to arrive at the grounds
until the third inning, and Manager
Jennings declined to discuss the rea-
sons for his late arrival Pitcher
Bender, OF Philadelphia, is confined to
his home with an attack OF stomach
trouble and heavy cold The score:
Detroit. Philatlelphin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
Pedestrinn in Franklin.
ESPECIAL TO The rimes-pispatch.l

{
Franklin, Va. July 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Kuper. famous pedestrians,
arrived here Monday night about 10
O'Clock from Norfolk. They remained
overnight at the Stonewall Inn, and
left here at about IL o'clock Tuesday
morning. going up the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad track toward Weldon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
RAGGED GAME IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, July 12.-Of three
Cleveland pitchers. Boston hammered
out fifteen hits, and made seventeen
runs to-day. while the visitors could
played ragged fielding game. Chris"
Mahoney, a former Fordham College
pitcher. was given a. try.out by Boston
and allowed five hits in three innings.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13

:.
Lynchburg .,,.................,0 OF 90 -
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures 0 o o OIL
Summary: Runs-Hoffman. D. Smith, A.
Smith. Reggy. Two-base hit-D. Smith.
Three base hit-A. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Levy, Heller. Woolums. Stolen base-A.
Smith. Frse base on errors-Lynchburg, !:
Norfolk q Left on bases-Lynchburg. s.;
Norfolk, 4 Double play-Grffin TO Heller to
Woolums Hits-On Walsh, in innings;
of Shinn, in innings. struck out-By
Griffin. /: by Walsh. 2; by shinn. 8. First
base on balls-On Walsh 2: OF Shtnn. l..
Wild pitch-Walsh. Hit by pitcher--By
Walsh. 2 CHowdell. 2). Time OF game, l:5l.
Umpire, Westervelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
Totals 80 - "a : Totals ...sa is
'Ba.ted for Raleigh in fourth.
fBatted for Lush in twelfth.
1Ba:ted for Curtis in ninth.

ST. Louis .................. 600 800 600 600 oo--5
Boston ...................... 800 600 COZ 600 OF
summary: Runs-Konetchy. Evans, Hug
er, Abbatucho, Graham, Getz ~. Two
base hits-Elis, Shean, Miller. Sweeney.
Three-base hits-Miler, Graham. Sacrifice
hits--Abbattichio. Ellis. Phelps. Huggins,
Evans, Mauern, Shcan. Stolen bases-Hug-
gins, sharpe, LET; on bases-st Louis, TO-:
Boston. g. First base on bals-off Curtis,
&. off Mattern. g. Struck out-By Raleigh,
.I. by Curtis. 2: by Lush, 81; by Mattern, i.
Hits-on Raleigh, ) IN innings; off Lush.
il in 10 innings; off Curtis, In innngs;
off Mattern, 3 In innings. Wild pitch
and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
WoLTER PLAYS STAR GAME

New York, July Though outbat-
ted. New York defeated Chicago to-
day 4 to in a game featured by VOL
ter's hitting. The New York right
fielder made two singles and two tri-
Piles, and drove in the deciding run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
CALLED IN EIGHTH

washington, D. c.. July 12.--wash-
ington and st, Louis to-day battled to
a tie. to 4, the game being called
on account OF darkness in the first part
of the ninth. after being interrupted
twice by rain. Johnson struck out
thirteen bastmen. but lost his own
game with a wild throwcto third, two
wild pitches and a base on balls. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-13
REDS WIN PITCHERS, BATTLE

Cincinnati. o., July l2.-Cincinnati
won thirteen-fnning pitchers battle
to-day / to o. Barger pitched magnit-
cent ball, as did also Gaspar and Bee
be, Barger lost the game in the thir-
teenth by giving two bases on balls.
This was followed by Miller's hit that
scored Paskert. The score