davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

You'll find it on the 5 and 10 cent
counter at the Bon Ton.
Pigs For Sale-Six weeks old. See
Olaf Erickson.
For Sales tons of good Blue
joint hay. Inquire of Pete Tetrault.
Twenty matched teams of work
horses for Sale See Geo. Campbell ,
Malta, Montana.
The Tweede family have moved
into the B. E. Schuster house in the
southern part OF the city.
For Sale-Split Cedar Posts by car
load. Address E. X. Preuitt, Hele-
ma, Montana.
George Campbell returned from
Dawson cou. ty Saturday, bringing
fourteen horses with him.
For Sale-30OO bushels of excellent
seed oats. Inquire of the Great Falls
outfit at Ashfeld.
Joe kloeppel left Monday for
Helena where he will take treat
ment at st. Johns hospital.
Toilet soaps of delicate perfumed
odor, the high grade kind. Largest
stock at kilduff's.
Mrs. Mary Jones has commenced
the erection of a large and substan-
tial addition to her lodging house.
100 Men wanted-To buy their
tobacco, cigars and pipes at the Bon
Ton. We have the best.
Members and friends. Don't for
get the w. c. I. o., meeting on
next Friday evening at the M. E.
church.
Fresh Radishes, Tomatoes, Celery
and Lettuce at J. l.. Merchants Fri
day morning. Call early before it is
all gone.
We will deliver the goods. A
special fruit and vegetable sale ev-
cry Saturday at the Bon Ton. Give
us your order.
Notice. will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by any other
person but myself. Eli Cousineau.
Dated this 23l day of March 1910.
Postmaster Garland is among the
first in this locality to have his gar
den planted and a number of acres of
wheat sowed.
M. j, Fast, one of the prosperous
farmers of Deering, N. d., visited
his son. Thomas A, Fast, last week,
returning home Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora L. Hackshaw and M.
II. Theurk of Dodson, were Malta !
visitors Saturday. They report bod
son as on the boom and receiving
her share of eastern settlers.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
If you desire to make farm loan,
call on or address, John Hurry, elias
gov, Montana. soft
VIM. Mayberry has sold his ranch
on Beaver to II. G. Robinson. Mr.. |
Mayberry expects soon to leave for
the Whitewater country where he /
has another ranch.
New Shoe Hospital
GuStOf Gustofson, a full fled ged |
shoemaker has opened a shop in con-
nection with b. II. kokes, saddle
shop, does all kinds of fine and heavy
shoe work. All work neatly and sat
isfactorily turned out.
$4,000 to loan on good farm lands
in the vicinity of Malta. Good terms
and no commission charged. Loans
are closed and money paid the day
you sign mortgage, without further
'red tape" Call on or address r.
E. Johnson, Glasgow, 32tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
THE OPINION or AN EXPERT
POULTRY BREEDER

Poultry breeders who have gained .
reputation for the reliability OF their
stock either for exhibition Or for gen
- purposes are the ones whose er-
smple is well worth following c. A
Browning OF Appopang, X. l.. IL such .
uHe, snd whst he says about poultry
food il therefore OF esfegisi inieres,
sBd Ssipe lie says. In . recent letter.
4 hHtr found Pages Perfected poni,
ny rood' " he 4 ffs, cisss srtieie I
iced It tBs year roand. Chleks nerd
n Shirt fhef afe growing: pulisis need
II sheu thes are laying, sud iStsl dur.
los ihr a,.usihr period. Il Il CREST
help
u sou waBf ~ know more shout this
ftsd sad gsis t-~ss ways " using II.
wtlls q, = Page. Hyde rhra. VI.
Tor his tssesita rnstsbie Poultry" II
siH ~ .sia fire. nasipaid, II snyons
I.tlssbins ,hs f,sl-.f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
STORAGE OF APPLES.
How 10 Keep Them In Good Condition
In an Apple Cellar.

IN an apple Seliaf'
An apple cellar should be the tldiest
and sweetest corner Of the house
Nothing else should ever be stored In
At. Its walls should be al least twenty
inches thick and II Should have abun-
daut light. All simmer II should be
open TO drafts OF air and kept free Of
any decay.
There should be no moldy boards or
any smell Of miidew IN other words.
the air should be fit 10 breathe When
the apples are stored the drafts should
I've stopped. aud when steady cold sets
Ia you should shut the cellar tight and
lei I, stay tightly closed until May.
You can place such cellar ms this
conveniently under part Of your barn
or under your carriage house only
there should he no stable adjacent,
The floor overhead should be covered
with autumn leaves spread thickly 10
prevent any change OF atmosphere be-
low The thermometer all winter
should stand at about 80. just above
freezing Put your apples In shallow
tlns cement the floor 10 keep out rats.
ard n barrels are used sci them up
somewhat from the Goor. Outing Mag
anime
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

The wors, trouble about iife pre-.
server" said nm old sailor, rs tina,
few people know what 10 DO With one
when It's thrown 10 them. Many a
map would drown In trying 10 get a
life pressrscr over bis head. The av-
srage person struggling about In the
water wonld Try to lifi up the big life
ring aud pu, II over his bead. That
pniy causes the man 10 sink deeper
and take more water Into bis lungs.
The proper way 10 approach life
preserver 10 The water Is 10 take bold
" the side nearest you and press upon
Il with all your weight. That causes
the farther side 10 ny 40 In the air
aud down over your bead ringing
sou ~ uea,ly as man ringing a cane
II a country fair After that mister
irnwning man can be rescued"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

wheu you wi.h TO know The exact
ifaount ~ material required for .
garment procure sample aud width Of
zaiefisi from the clerk. then use news.
saners the exact width " material. u
Jingle width place pattern 90 paper,
seing sure 20 remember which l. pp
and dewn ~ the goods usr enough
amspaFef fcf whole garment and then
peasare enact amount required Is a
good plan when expensive material l.
q h. usssi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
l.nu.rr. al. va


tcsgynsin lsit ~ sss J iAapest On
Ttgs HleseeBess Matt aiis
.olcem Tsri-- Blessed ara the pare
u tAe hsari iss tIey shall see Cod
Nntt va
Nenss Hos mpch % POS 70
mxsnbsf 81 tks last serman ypa hesfd Z
70 shai sricEi 10 the modegn tsyie
q tsslns tent and prsAehlng . ser
moa from H. sSocsss ~ i~aehlnE
s@ercisss
ID.d getss use . pedagogical. Of sn
orssosioal style 10 h.t Addfstkea, and
.oais II bs better Tor the extension q
The .iasaom IL God II Tie modern gul
ri, would stop, his method
gefNs - What. ia the lasi analysis
ia shs essential qualification ~ bslnE
q subject Of the kingdom o. heaven
en- eArthf
n person 10 q subject u the king
dom az heaven on earth. shat Other
Qualifications are necessary for the
llaxdom In bcsxsnf
Verse ell. -bsessed means happy,
how 10 1, possible TO mourn and be
happy al enc and the same timef
witch Chnstian reaches tho highest
attitudes ~ bliss and enjoys the
sweetest comforts o. God. one who
has had srca, sorrow or one who has
bsen free from sorrow. and why 10 Il
so'
Verse s--oise some examples Of
~elI,o-do men. ard then say which
sIsss, a. q rule. ee, the best things on
earth, the smses," that 10 the mod
ss,. unssihsh. and generous, or the
boss,ful, self sssetise, and selfish I
fThs question may have 10 be an
s~srsd In writing BY members Of the
elus,)
Verse G--wsst 10 your dehnitioD OF
fightrousBess'
What are the conditions for such
soul health. as TO hunger and thirst
70 be righieousf Is this state under
the control OF every mans wlllT
II person really desires H. may he
be sure OF being atilled with righteous
ness" that is Of being perfectly right
with God'
Verse from the suggestions In
This verse. II a person Is not merciful.
what does that indicate as TO his
standing with God1
n man has been grlevously In
.Red, and we find out that be has
folly forgiven his enemy. what does
mat Indicate as to the mans standing
sith God
Verse s-Are there those who al
~Ays have a perpetual vision OF God.
and what conditions do they observe
10 keep the experienced
wha, does II imply TO be pure In
hesrt, and may all attain that expert
enee'
What was Jesus experience as TO
his realization OF the constant pres.
ence Of God'
Verse 3 Mention some reasons
which you think would Justify a Chris.
tisn In being the plaintiff In a law
suit'
What Is II TO be peace maker"
after the pattern that Jesus here
means'
Verses l0le--Are really good peo.
pie prosecuted In these days because
OF their gnodness'
Why did the religlonists OF those
days prosecute Jesus. and finally put
him 10 DEATH
Verses i3ls~-0f what use In the
world is so-called. cold Christian"
Can person be real Christian
who Ia not aggressively engaged in
doing good' why or why not7
Lesson Tor Sunday. Jan S0th. 1910
Some Laws Of the Kingdom. Matt, v:
1926, 3s.ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20

' - Hssh . Rec ercsseie,h cosi-
tE sahii4iS nd bsuasicisiih cost
- isl saasgie uspFgh ~ @mr tree bark
sss-ti ia $50 ,tnafts ~ WATER 50 tack
= sims fH aiysui au bpur strain into
nh lass enansh aarm Rater 10 10
sch the nAgt ieg stand Tor = little
. u.le ~ s,st ID. dirt cot thru wssh
sna finse peii Hang oui We; ca coat
eauspr sss II sent shrink and baiioa
40 a. l~ep 10 shsts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
SleepIess Nights.

Mans night's re-, il spoiled bY fre
atsui e. ~ coughing sometimes by q
nier, iekling ~ ihe throat ibsl j. ~
a,uosinQ y. ~ prevent slrep kemp's
EsbHar will eare coughs II ans mrdi,
rins viii. aud sili relieve the Irritation
IL the throEt for Ail throat aud lung
troubles take kemp's salsam. Drug
gists sell II nj &c and Joe. bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
Many onIfnnrN ARy sfoRLy

Mefisf iifa5-, Nweei lspp dsrs fnF tbiit.
res tftfd ~ ~ fsfHf Nurse ~ hiiIf
rsns nnsne Nsw fork, fsfenk 80 foids n
- htaFs ruHs feNegtsiltirss. HfhnnFhe
Ainniseh ffsrsisiss fssshfng isfi tiffs niid
Deeiroy Worms. A. al druggists r.. sam
pis lag .sa raEA, Adde'S Aii@n n Dint.
slra l.ehog. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-01-20
DrySdale
Al $500 was $500

Very rich pointed Snsa Fox
Set Rug Muf and shawl Collar
Extremely smart
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
HAD PSORIASIS r
FOR TEN YEARS
itching and Burning Terrible. APP
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and X-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cuti-
cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.

81 had been suffering with psoriasis
for period of ten years. IL would dis
appear occasionally for a year or so and
then return in worse form than before.
The last attack came on a little over a
year ago, and by early summer had
covered me all over. The itching and
burning We're terrible, and my appear
anee was worse. i had tried different
specialists and had had the X-rays used
on me, sometimes with some success and
at others without relief. In the early
fall of 1909 l was induced 20 try the
Cuticura treatment, by party who
had heard of a remarkable cure 10 had
made, and / confess that / started in,
not only without faith, but with every
prejudice against the medicine. In four
days was relieved of the inconvenience,
and inside OF two weeks cured, except
for "a slight discoloration of the skin,
which wore of i'm few weeks. i SUBJ
sequently saw my friend Mr..
who had the same trouble. When he
saw the wonderful effect OF Cuticura
upon me, he at once started the entire
treatment and was well I'm about ten
days. beg to thank you for the relief
you have given me, and II any one wants
my testimony as TO the merit Of Cuticura
for that trouble and will send me a
stamped envelope with their address on
II, will be glad to send them a recon-
Inendation under my own signature.
Harry G.. Martin, 1908 Colvert Bldg,
Baltimore, Md, Mar. /, 1910"
Cutleura Remedies sold throughout the world
Potter Drug q Chem Corp, Sole Props BOstOn
Hs-Mailed free. 32-pase book on Skin Eruptions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
GIANTS TO MEET YANKs

New York, Aug. 20.-The New
York Giants and the Highlanders will
clash in series of games after the
close of the regular season, that is
unless one of the teams wins the PEN
nant of their respective leagues. The
series will be for the championship
of New York. This was definitely de-
cided today after a discussion lasting
over a month.
The games will be played under the
direction of the National Baseball
Commission and under the same rules
and regulations as adopted for the
worlds series championship series
between the winners in the American
and National leagues.
For seven years continuous effort
has been made to get the two New
York clubs together but until last
night there had been some hitch that
prevented ii at the last minute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
BASEBALL IN ESPERANTO
Feared Fans Will Object to Adoption
of New Form of Slang

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 20.-Group
meetings of esperanto societies led
the programme for today. the fourth
of the session of the sixth interna-
tional congress of esperanto.
In the afternoon the delegates are
scheduled to witness an example OF
the great American game as shown
by the Washington and Cleveland
baseball teams. Umpires' decisions
in esperanto and books of baseball
rules printed in the international
language and to be distributed among
the delegates have been arranged so
as to make them feel at home. For
many of them il will be the first ball
game they have ever seen.
Whether the ordinary fan" will
take the umpire's shout of fra
pumo," in place of the familiar
strike, will be shown today. and
will prove severe test for esperanto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
MICHIGAN. Team
LOOKS DANGEROUS
WOLVERINE FOOTBALL PROS.
PEcTs LOOK BRIGHTER THAN
FOR YEARS AT THIS TIME
OF YEAR

Regarding football at the Universe
ty of Michigan next fan, the Michi-
gan alumnus has the following To- say
in the number just off the press
| ron Sept 10 the preliminary prac-
| tice for the 1910 football season will
start at Whitmore lake. with u M
men on hand and with an exception
ally large number of men who have
shown exceptional ability on the re-
serve and freshmen squads of last
year the prospects for a winning
team for this fall are more than good.
Head Coach Yost and Trainer
Kraenzlein will be with the squad
from the start, while Coach Redden
will probably join the team when it
begins work on Ferry field about the
first of October. DR.. Kraenzlein will
be the only new member of the
coaching stat, he taking the place of
Keene Fitzpatrick, who has already
left to take up his work at Prince
ton.
college next year: Capt Benbrook.
Clark, Green, Freeney, Conklin Pat
tengill, Ranney, Wells. Edmunds,
Smith, Watkins and Linthlcum. with
this wealth of veteran material it
only remains to discover a capable
quarter to take the place of Was
mund. The men who have shown the
best ability in this line are Pattengill,
who played offensive end and defenn-
sive quarter in the Minnesota game;
Mcmillan, who guided the freshmen
eleven to victory in every game, and
Pickard OF last years freshmen squad.
The first two look to be the best.
For the backfeld outside of quar-
terback, 1t viii be necessary to devol-
op men to take the place of Allerdice
and Magidsohn, the two men who
won positions on Walter Camps All
American eleven. The men who have
shown the greatest promise are Clark.
Freeney, Green and Geo. Lawton of
the regulars and Thompson and Hue
bel of the freshmen team. The latter
two. with Freeney and Lawton. are
each nearly the equal of Allerdice as
a punter, while Huebel and Thomp-
son are both good place kickers.
cor the new men who will fight
with the old men for a place on the
line are Cole. the big captain of the
1913 men. Fischer and Munson seem
to be the best 'i.'
A freshmen eleven will be put into
tho field next year. that the men may
have q years training and experience
in learning Mlchigans style of play
1t Is probable that the team will
again be in charge Of. Coach Douglass.
whb Was 50 sdecessful last year. Five
games have heeh arranged for the
youngsters. as follows:
oct Heidelberg university at
Tiffin. q.
~ Oots q 2---Almassslt Ann Arbor
e, e. an. at Lam. a'-
sing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
KLAUS AFTER KETcHEL

George Engel, manager of Frank
Klaus and Frank Madole, two clever
Pittsburg fighters. writes that he has
made tentative arrangements with
Jimmy Coffroth for match between
Klaus and Stanley Ketchel on the
coast.
If Coffroth can land Ketchel. as
he is trying to do" the match is on.
II thing Klaus can whip Ketchel"
he adds. "for Frank Is better than
most people think. He has been rest
ing up all summer and will be in fine
shape I'm the fall"
Engel went to Reno for the Jeffries-
Johnson show and then jumped to
San Francisco TO land Coffroth.
Whether or not the fight will be
staged is contingent upon the govern
or's action in the matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
To Be Observed on Tuesday Next at
Home of w. n. Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Roberts
of Hancock will celebrate their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary on Tues
day next, August %, at their home on
Harris avenue and the occasion will
be made one of rejoicing and festiv-
ity, with a family reunion at which
members of the family from a dis
tance will be present. Among the lat
ter will be Henry Roberts, son who
Is expected to come here from Arizo-
ma, and William III. Roberts III. from
Duluth. A pleasing feature of the day
will be the christening of two of Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Jr., of
Bisbee. Arizona, who will come here
from the southwest, will on this date
celebrate the fifth anniversary of
their marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. William III. Roberts
were married at st. Ives church, in
Cornwall, England, on August 2S,
flfty-five years ago, coming to Amer
lea shortly afterwards and locating In
the copper country where they were
among the pioneer settlers having
witnessed the slow but steady growth
of Hancock from small mining COM
munity to n handsome modern city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
American League.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 2O.-Phila-
Gelphia defeated Chicago by hitting
SCOTS delivery hard
r. II. f.
Philadelphia ...8OoO1O2Ox-6 10
Chicago 500. .O00O00OO1-1 s
Battories--Plank and Thomas; Scot,
and sullivan.
Boston, Mass. Aug 2O.-Two home
runs, one by stahl and the other by
Engle won the game.
III. E.
Boston 800. ..2OO2OOOOO-4 0
Detroit 49,. ...O1O0OOO1O
Karger and .Kleinow;
stroud, Works and Casey.
Washington, D. c. Aug 2O.-De-
mott and Koestner were driven from
the box. Johnson wa a puzzle.
Ri. E.
Washington OOx-1O IA l
Cleveland .. ,.0OOOOOOOO- 6
Batteries-Johpson and Beckendorf;
Demott, Koestner. Falkenberg, Dono-
hue and Easterly.
New York. n. Y. Aug. 20.-'Ford
famed ten Of the visitors and al
ways had them at his mercy
r. II. T..
New York ....O0OO14O1x- 6 10 0
st. Louis go. ..OOOOOOOOO-O l
Batteres-Ford and Sweeney;
Ray and Killifer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
ORGAN DUE NEXT WEEK.
New Instrument for Pewabic Church
Will Arrive Soon.

II was announced this morning by
Rev. M. III. Eldred, pastor of the Pc
wabic Methodist Episcopal church.
That the new pipe organ ordered some
time ago for the church from the
Hinner Organ company of Pekin. H.,
will be shipped the early part of the
coming week and will be here ready
to set up in the course of a week
or ten days. The alcove in which
the instrument is to be placed, be-
hind the pulpit and choir loft, has
been completed, the work having been
done by Contractor T. b. Hamill Of
Hancock
The usual Sunday services will he
held tomorrow at the Pewabic church
There will be class meeting at Q
O'Clock; preaching service at 10: 30
with sermon by the pastor on the
subject "The Legacy of the Past to
the Present." evening service at
gao: subject. "The Collection for the
Saints" Epworth League meeting
on Monday evening with John Tam
blyn as leader. and the subject will
be Goods Reasonable Expectations"
The annual excursion of the choir
will take place on Saturday next, ku~
gust q. and win he either ut the
canal or entry, a definite decision not
as yet having been reached.
The quarterly meeting of the church
will be held on Sunday, September 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
RESULTS OF FIRST DAY
OF RACES AT THE PARK

The horse races held yesterday al
the driving park in the first events OF
three days meet attracted only a fair
sized crowd, which, however, witnessed
some good heats. I'm which fair time
was made but no records lowered. The
horses entered are among the best in
the northwest and some of the heats
were warmly contested.
In the first trotting heat Skidoo
came in first, Artoletta second, Min
ME r., third and Lady Arkwood fourth.
limo 2:24h.
First pacing heat-Better Promise,
General Woodlawn, Sam Trigger and
Donald ii. Time 2:20A.
Second tratting-Artoleta, Skiddoo,
Minny r., and Lady Arkwood. Time
2:23A.
Third neutrality-suspicious. Skiddoo,
Mlnny r., Lady Arkwood. Time 2:191s
Third pacng-Better Promise, Cen
eral Woodland and Donald II. Time
2:25.
Fourth trotting--Artoletta Skiddoo,
Minny r., and Lady Arl1wood. Time
2:2S.
The officials of yesterdays races
were: Jacob Jarvis and Dominic Zana
of South Range and ]. Il. McAleer and
Charles Kenerson of Hancock; start
err Captain Dunn OF Houghton. The
horses raced mile heats. best three out
OF five. There will be more races this
afternoon and the meet will be brought
to a close tomorrow afternoon, when
n big crowd is looked for Several
new horses will be in the coming races,
having arrived yesterday from Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES


The 7Lauriumo and Lake Shore base
ball teams will clash at the Laurum
park tomorrow, this game being fol-
lowed by a Lake Shore-Red Jacket
game.
1t is considered entirely possible
that Ad Wolgast and Freddie Welsh
will meet in the padded ring when
the Cadillac lad goes abroad next
month.
Jim Delehanty. second baseman of
the Detroit team is out of the game
ptomaine poisoning being the reason.
He will probably return to his old
place. in the near future.
With. Nick Kaiser and Harry Cor
heller back in thes game. the c. & II.
feating the Painesdale team i'm the
match this afternoon.
Charles Benton. tennis champion
of the state of Michigan, lost to
Frank Marty. a Kenyon college stud
ent, at Cleveland this week. Marty
will now play champion Beard of
Ohio.
The time limit for American asso-
citation managers to exercise options
on players farmed out to minor
leagues expires today.
Frank Gotch, the wrestling champ
ion, says far be it from him to re-
tire just because he will be married.
Not so long as the money comes cas-
ily
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20

BASE BALL RESULTS


Gibson, Curtis. Frock and Graham.
Cincinnati. ohio. Aug. 2O.-The New
Yorks hit Rowan hard and timely all
during the game.
r.. II. T.,
Cincinnati 49,. .OO1O11OOx-3 ?
New York 0020i200-9 IL 3
Batterics-Rowan and Mclean;
Mathewson and SchleL
r. III +.
st. Louis Mo, Aug 2O.-Ewing
pitched good ball throughout the
game.
st Louis 80. 100000 81 3 /
Philadelphia ...1O2OOO0OO- 9 0
i5ackman and Bresnahan;
Ewing and Moran
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-I3rooklyn
found Brown for eleven hits but was
only able TO score three runs.
r. II. T..
Chicago -. ..OOO32OOOO-5 2
Brooklyn -. O2000-3 IL 1
Batteries-Brown and King; Scan
Ion and Erwin.
Pttsburg. Pa. Aug. 20.-Pittsburg
won in the seventh when Flynn
knocked the ball over the center field
wall for home run with two on bases.
r. H. r..
pittsburg ......1100015 ks 10 .
Boston -. ....10 01010 800 10 3
Batteries--Leifield and Philippe;