davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
AT IS CHARGED
WITH BLANKET THEFT

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 2S.-August
Klinger. age 75 years, whose home is
in Virginia. was landed In Elkton jail
on the charge of stealing a horse. A
horse and buggy stolen In Baltimore
was found in the aged mans posses
sion when apprehended.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Informal pnnce.

On Thursday evening the Lippincott
Relief Association will give an inform-
al dance in Eden Hall The affair
promises to be one of the best Of tbs
season. Special music has been se-
cured for the occasion. and the pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
n UBLIC SALE

ID UBLIC SALE
Furniture and Furnishings, etc, from =
large west side home, consisting OF Fur
niture. Carpets, Rugs and Bedding.
Will sell without reserve at
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
III T.. FOURTH ST.,
On Friday Dec .. at I O'Clock p. M, sharp.
Fine oak bedroom suit, heavy brass
beds, enameled and brass beds, extra fine
parlor suit. mahogany frame, upholstered in
verona, ! leather couch, sideboard. pedestal
extension table. boxseat dining chairs. felt
mattresses, fancy parlor rockers, wardrobe.
odd dressers, princess dresser, ehifoniers,
roll ton desk cook stove. room stove. china
closet, bookcase and desk, library table, and
RuSsi RUGsI
so new rugs, all sizes TO be sold in this
sale for what they will bring, consigned from
New York parties TO be sold at this sale for
the highest bid. A great chance TO buy a
rug for Christmas and have IL laid aside.
A deposit will keep it. In this lot are Ak
minister's, Velvets, Wiltons Brussels, Tapestry
and Smyrnns.
BEDDINGi BEDDINGt
100 pair of wool blankets in greys and
tans large size with pink and blue borders,
so cotton comforts, 100 pair of lace curtains.
Come and see these rugs and furniture sold
for the high bid. Goods can be seen Thurs
STIDHAM & son.
Auctioneers for Owners.
d. = A. Phone $50. n2s3o'd1
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Bic KENT BARN BURNS.
Lawrence :. COsteIl Just Bought Nor
ton Manor Beach Farm.

ton MnnOT btHCH T HIHs
CHEsTERTOwN. Nd, Nov. 2S.-The
big barn on Morton Manor Beach
Farm, ten miles from Chestertown'
was destroyed by fire, including 500
bushels Of corn, 25 tons of hay, 100
bushels OF wheat, farm implements
and some harness.
The farm was owned by William
Slagle, of Baltimore but recently sold
to Lawrence Steel Costell and wife,
of Baltimore. They lived there most
of the year The fire is supposed 70
have been caused by pipe smoking
The loss will amount to $4,000 with
81 1000 insurance on ba-n and a small
sum on implements. The fire at
tracted a large crowd.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
coon TFMPLARs no MEET.

Wilmington Lodge. No. ia. Good
Templars, win hold its weekly meet
ing tonight. A large number OF tne
members expect to visit the ioase IN
West Grove. Pa. tomorrow evening"
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Cnndnnts ErnnreIlsiic Meetinrs.

The Rev. Albert Price in St Pauls
A. NJ. E. Church last evening, received
eleven new members. DR. Price is
now conducting evangelistic meetings
and expects to add quite a number to
the chureh's membership.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Hollls.Staib.

Charles r. Stab and Miss Bessie G.
Hollis. both Of Wilmington, were mar
ried at Epworth parsonage on last
Wednesday by the Rev. George G. VIII
liams. They will live at No. 1O4
Broome street
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

A BILE BODIED HEN wANTED FUR THE
a U. s. Marine Corps. betwsen the ages
Of 10 and 85. Must be native oocn ~ nave
first papers. Monthly pay SIS 10 S69 Ad
dtional compensation possible Food cloth
ing, quarters and medical attendance free.
After 80 years service can retire with IS
per cent. Of pay and allowances. sesv.ee on
board ship and ashore IN AL parts Il the
world. Apply az u. s. Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Office. 33 N. 9Th St philanc piia.
Pa; IL N. Market Square. Harrisburg Pa. (;
1909 Washington ST.. Wilmihssua Del.
n1-lm
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
statesmen WANTED.

~ ONEST Statesmen 10 SELL MUIR
II sery stock. experience unnecessary sal
airy or commission weekly; references Ad-
dress Millburn Advertising Agency, Millnnrh'
n. !. h@o''
A UTOMOBILE ALESMAN-LEADlNG
a manufacturer desires services Of young
man. good address and wide acquaintance
shin With small capital 20 sell high grade
automobile Address Sales Manager, Room
465 sO7 Chestnut 81. nSl-ze-do
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
TRANSPORTATION.
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..

Foot of French Wilmington.
Pier 9, So. Wharves, (Foot of Wal
nut PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
PUBLIC SALES. :

n ONSTABLE'S SALE-LOT OF HOUSE
- hold goods, property Of the Wilmington
Picture Co, Wednesday, Nov. 30th at 10
o clock 413 Market St. Sold by L. C.
Jones, Constable. n2s-29
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

SO WEDDING INVITATIONS. $50
w and up. 500 business cards. 81 %
Johnston, Printing and Engraving, IL East
Seventh j2-eod-ti
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
SITUATION WANTED.

{, TENOGR1PHER WITH KNOWLEDGE
- Of bookkeeping desires position; good
reference. KS, Evening Journal Once.
n2s-1t
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

n FFICEs FOR RENT OR DESK ROOM.
~ Apply n. II. Cloud, Real Estate Dept.
Second Floor. N. E. Cor. 4th and Market
SITS. n19.f
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
n oNsTABLE's SALE

Oo OF FURNITURE, CARPETS.
BEDDINGS ETC,
viii sell at Stidham & Sons Auction Store
III East 4th ST..
WEDNESDAY, NOV 80, az 10 o'clock A. NJ.
3 large loads Of Fine Furniture Carpets
and Bedding. rugs, pictures, sewing machine,
couch, gas range, feather beds, felt mat
tresses. brass bed, blankets, quilts lace cur
tains, chairs, rockers ETC., china closet
This is the best lot Of furniture sold At
Constsbles sale in long time.
n2s.2e L. c. JONES, Constable.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
FOR SALE.

----~-~-~-->-y,-~s-------~----
+ OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
most productive farms in New Castle
CO.. miles from Wilmington; III acres.
Ia roomed house, barn, outbuildinrs and
spring house; near trolley and railroad. At
tractive terms. John J. Hollingsworth.
hockessln' bel. n1O-1m
Y OR SALE-IRON TUG BOAT BOILER
nine feet in diameter, thirteen feet long.
VIII carry about seventy pound pressure.
Gould be used IN greenhouse or small mill.
Apply George W. Bush g. Sons Co. Foot
Of French Street n264t
z OR sALE-MILK RoUTE. ABOUT so
quarts c. r. Stevens 901 W. 9th St.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

MRS. NJ. S. PHILLIPS. 224 CONNELI
W St.. Phone 4645.A First class Nurse
Open for engagements and confinement cases.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

XHyARNER &. LEWIS, CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder. 0Oo Orange st.
Iobbing q Specially. Estimates Furnished.
Work promptly done. d. and A. phone 567s
iyo.1y
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

mASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company. Policies Unexcelled.
Write for Specimen. Agents Wanted. o. e.
Fell General Agent. 7l6 Ford Building.
n15-1m
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

n IRARD-so5, so7 AND 500 RACE ST.
VI philadelphia. Rooms, 25c 95c, 5Jc.
Gentlemen only. mayl-ly
Z OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, 201 e. 5th st.
nI1-Im
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

wv TANTED-CoLORED WOMAN, KIrCH-
w en- and chamber work. Holts, E. 4th
St. n25-3t
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ED-EXPERIENCED sALEsLAD-
w les. Apply at Greenbaum's Dept. Store.
n22-tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.


G TANLEY SILKA, TAILOR.
> Southeast corner Ninth and Pine SITS
Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies and mems clothes repaired. Delmar
via phone 1868. al5 70 d8l
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

& PECIAL NOTICE-A THRILLING. FAs.
" cinating love story, How Kate Hasten
ed the Wedding" by a well known author.
free by addressing p. o. Box, 24e. n28-u
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

WIN Z. WILLIAMS CO.
w SCI Orange st., Roofing. SpouNng and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repeir-
ing promptly done Phones. a26-1y
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.

Architects and Engineers, S1O Market St.
30 years Of active practice brings TO our
clients much useful knowledge in design
and construction. and we warrant our
work correct in all respects
+. l.. RICE JR, CO., (Inc)
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

xxyANTED AT ONCE-A MILE. DAIRY OF
w 20 or so quarts daily. Address Milk
?, This Onice. nSS-St Z.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
WANTED.
FuRs

.x1y yANTED-sTORE FOR RENT on
w Market street between Fifth and Eighth
Streets Give particulars. Address Y. C.,
Journal Ohice. nzl-ot
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
STRICT ATTENTION TO
DETAIL IN 0LDS PLANT

1T has always been our custom to
give the strictest attention to refine
ment Of details In the design and con-
strution Of every motor car that we
build" says R. Z. Olds. president of the
REQ motor car company.
There is probably more space de-
voted to bench work, car for car built
in the REQ factory than in any other
automobile plant in the world. This
means individualism-every man me-
chanic-not a mere automaton. BY this
method Of putting the personal element
in every REQ built responsibility is fixed
upon some particular person for the
proper building finishing and assem-
bling Of every part which enters in the
construction Of all our motor cars.
With every man thus held strictly
accountable for his division of labor Ii
is easy 10 see why we so frequently
win victories such as was won in the
recent Kansas Magazine reliability run
with new stock cars In this contest
the REQ won its class cup with a regu-
lar stock car just received from the
factory and without the slightest tun-
ing up or trying out
Our transmission department is ac-
knoWledgeo to be one of the most COM
plete in the world. Here the gear as
senbly and clutch are worked out in
dependently Of the assembled chassis
under the most perverse conditions The
forward universal is attached directly
TO z heavy duty electric motor, while
the rear is hooked TO a braking device
controlled by a short lever and pressure
is exerted until the most rigid test is
given.
This provides a graduated load.
wears in the gears and bearings, makes
for the silence so characteristic of
every REQ, and develops any defect
which is at once cured and not merely
doctored. What is not essentially good
under this rigid test is invariably dis
carded.
This mastery and refinement of de-
tail is carried through every depart
ment at the REQ factory, and especially
is this true with the testing Of the gear
Evsfern--
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

a rope BY this means the boat was
pulled out of the water.
The boat was then lifted upon the
axle and tied to the pole, and the little
car started with its burden. Twice it
pulled so hard that the rear wheels
sank through the crust of the earth
along the beach and into thick mud. At
the third attempt 1t pulled the boat UP
the bank and off through the woods,
and" said Bragdon afterward, ct can't
see where I have hurt my car one cent s
worth
This stunt" is but one of many for
the Bragdon car. High speed is made
all over the country about Boston and
HaverhiIl. and in less than eight
months the car has travelled 1900
miles.
The committee in charge of the great
automobile show to be given in the
Shrine auditorium, Los Angeles. begin
ming December II, has had a very busy
week preparing for the great display,
and Vollney S. Beardsley have charge
of the floor space. The show committee
has been divided into the following
committees and will cooperate with
Walter Hempel in the management of
the show: s
Management and help, H. K. Butter
field and E. Rogers Stearns; floor space.
F. S Lincke, w. j. Burt and Vollney S.
Beardsley; publicity, E. Rogers Stearns
George r. Whitcomb. R. K. Butterfield
and +. S. Lincke. finance and autjit.
NoIIney S. Beardsley T. S. Lincke and
George R. Whitcomb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
PULLS MOTOR BOAT
OUT OF A LAKE

Work that might we'll be adjudged
difficult for traction engine was re-
Gently done at Haverhill, Mass, by a
four cylinder, ,16 horsepower Franklin
touring car owned by John II. Bragdon.
Severe tests for this vehicle have been
the rule rather than the exception, and
Bragdon won notoriety for himself as
well as for his car when he pulled a
$500 pound motor boat out of Lake
Attitash near Haverhill, and hauled it
through the woods to the spot where
the craft is to rest this winter
The owners of the boat were in a
quandary as to how to get it out, and
when Bragdon told them he would
draw 1t out they laughed at him.
Nevertheless he went with them to a
farm house, secured the forward
wheels, axle and pole of lumber
wagon and, going to the lake, pushed
the wagon wheels into the water and
hitched the nose of the boats cradle to
the axle. The wagon pole was fastened
to the.rear axle Of the automobile with
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
EXHIBIT SHOWS
EVOLUTION OF TIRE

Thousands witnessed the actual work
of making a--modern automobile tire in
Cleveland recently, during the big auto
mobile parade, an incident of the CEN
tennial celebration.
There were 1,500 cars in line, but no
one attracted as much attention asthe
Diamond rubber company's float, on
which an expert tire maker from the
Akron factories built up the body of a
Diamond wrapped tread tire. This was
only one part of a theme showing the
evolution of tire.
At one end of the float a man in the
dress of native South American
laborer coagulated the rubber gum over
a fire. Numerous rubber tires sur
rounding him added to the effectiveness
of the scene.
Several balls, or biscuits" of crude
rubber, as it is received by manufac-
turers from importers, were shown, as
we'll as sheets of washed rubber. ready
Tor the compromising.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
CAPT, COLE BUYS
OUTA.B. COSTIGAN
Now Owns Pacific Motor Car
Company, Agents for the
Stevens=Duryea
Company Has Moved Into One
of the Finest Quarters in
Automobile Row

An official announcement made yes
terday to the effect that A. B. Costigan
had sold out all his interest in the
Pacific motor car company to Captain
F. w Cole made quite a stir along au-
tomobile row. This was unexpected,
for Cole and Costigan have been work
ing for months together in planning
the new permanent home of the Stew
ens-D -Duryea.
Captain Cole has cut quite a swath
in the local automobile world 1t was
but few months ago that he was
practically unknown here. He bought
out Costigan senior and took the Cadil-
lac agency with A. E. Morrison. Then
he got the Cole go for his son, had
the REQ for a short time. Now he has
the Pacific motor car company, being
president and manager of the con-
Germ. The taking over of all the in
terests also carries with it the Stevens
Duryea account.
George S. de Lany, one of the officers
of the Stevens company. came west and
took part in the transfer. as the COM
pany has been the agent for the cars
for some time.
Captain Coles first move has been to
make arrangements for the carrying sof
a full line of all the models. A most
complete repair shop has been installed
in the new permanent home, which is
one Of the handsomest in the city.
To give Stevens owners a better
service a factory expert has come west
and is now located with the mechsnf-
cal force of the company. Captain Cole
has issued an invitation to the motor
enthusiasts to visit the new home and
see the service that can be given to
those who own Stevens-Duryea cars.
This does not mean that work is re-
stricted to these cars, for the mechani-
cal force includes men who are familiar
with practically every make of car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

For the convenience of those who
will journey across the bay to see the
many displays of the highest class of
automobile craftsmanship the officials
ofHthe show have issued the following
report as to the location of the differ
ent exhibitors:
Pope Hartford
Mitchell, Winton.
3-Maxwell, Columbia.
4-Knox. Stevens -Duryea, Cadillac. REQ.
5-Chalmers. Hudson. Lozier, Babcock
6-E-M-F, Flanders, Studebaker
Regal.
S-Case.
9-Cartercar.
10-Simplex.
11-Great Western.
12-New York lubricating oil company
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
NOTES OF THE AUTO

F. C. Collins has just returned from
a visit to the Cartercar factory, where
he contracted for 100 of the new fore
door 40 horsepower 1911 models. These
machines, according to Collins report
are proving themselves to be possessed
Of unusual power and are winning
Immediate favor wherever they have
gone. They have 120 inch wheel base
three-fourths elliptic springs and sc
inch wheels. The harmonious relation
of their various parts and the symmetry
of the body lines have achieved a desir-
able elegance
Collins also contracted for 20 of a
new model 1900 pound truck which the
Cartercar factory is turning out this
year. More than usual attention is
being paid to the commercial vehicle
end of the Cartercar output. The. fac
tory plans to turn out 1000 of these
new trucks this year.
While east Collins visited the new
Cartercar branch in Chicago, which is
one of the finest automobile establish
ments in that city. 1t is located in
front of the depots on Michigan ave-
nue. in direct line for the tremendous
trafic to and from Chicago. 1t is in
tended not only to supply the Windy
City with Cartercars, but also to boost
the entire western trade for that ma
chine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
odlGd motor enthusiasts po much maize the
Where the Many Displays of the Highest Class of Motor ca
Craftsmanship Can Be Found in Forest Pavilion in
Idora Park Grounds

S4-Tnterstate
35-Ford. velie,y Prayer, Miller truck.
36-Buick. Oldsrnobile.
37-Haynes, Palmer, Singer.
3s-Fireman's Fund.
39-Matheson.
40@Columbus
41-Newspaper.
42-Franklin.
43-Ohio
44-Autocar.
45-Rambler.
46-Detroit electric Columbus electric.
47-McFarlan Six, Black Crow, International
Cunningham.
4S-0akland. Hupmobile.
-Stoddard- Dayton.
s 50-Locomohile.
51-Peerless. Everitt.
52-Alco Mercer.
53-Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

13-Avery truck.
14-Krit.
15-Metz, Baker electric.
16-Correia.
Standard oil company.
1S-Yale motorcycle.
19-Martland tire company.
2o-Steinman (accessorles).
21-Hulme (accessories).
22-Bacon (accessories).
23-Grabowsky truck.
24-Bosch magnetic company.
25-Apperson.
26-Bowser company.
27-American.
2s-Overland, Kissel Kar, Marion
29-Corbin.
30-Amplex.
31-Cramm truck.
32-Moon. Michigan.
33S-Speedwell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Motor cars are fast gaining popular
ity in the Philippines, and the Hudson
motor car company has just closed a
contract for big shipment of its cars
to Levy Harmanos, treasurer of the
Australia automobile palace, Manilas
The sun., 1910-07-03

oughlv English. no mere imitator Of
th" Nen.tians lie has found con-
ilnu"- Mr. Binvon. the motiv" tor many
h'Autlr1l design "a 80 familiar part
Of English life a. the summer play time
Of children ON s.'a teaches; he has used
no Ideailiug process of sophsiIcatlon
bur hv pure felicity uf mood and cholc"
has made this familiar material touching
and refreshing 70 a." imagination. H."
rcit"rates. But after all. MIR Shannon -
English Ne should ~ay that he ~ lrish,
Irish IN his elas'iCirv and versatility
81 mood. IA hIs perception Of beauty. above
all. Irish IN his tropical color sense,
Pttsburg at tho Carnegie lnstitut"
Sa~ Nhat William Orpan could do and
dulv rewarded him. The Augustus John
draw ings Vr shall not dwell upon. their
merits. orig .nalitv division and N design
wcr. Jra I~ed IN these columns when they
Ner" shown at the recent Water Color
Socl-tvs eVhibition IN tho Fine Arts
Building That EypsyiIks genius John
~ az present IN Franc" AZ work on decor
ailv" panels intended for the residenC"
Of SIR Hugh Ian" IN London. Artistic
London will some day fan over l'salf
IN i's hurry to secure the John works.
II. is not only IN" coming man. he has
arrived. az isast artistiCally
II i a pleasant shock after all these
for"ign born artists % be suddenly con-
fruut"i 10y tn. landscapes ~ trne-st
IAwsou. yIrIle. fresh. the paint fairly
pIlpi'..'rug with dynamic vitality. Mr.
Quinn j. u t.h-ver IN the new American
Ifr.n and owns half "a dozen lAwsons.
among which several studies of Cape Tod
views reveal "ur fellow Cuuntrymln IN
a tender mood. new note IN hi- arf
Tie strIk.ug portrait II Quinn hv 'ienrg"
B Il,s has t.-'n hung at the Macbeth
Galleries There are four studies hy
young TI.- .rrp. ~" "'chrr. son "f the
famous painter. exc" lent in design and
f.-,'nur IN" uugina.. sketches. draw
ings. "',h.nEs. portraits hV Manciur.
Yeats and a dozen u'he-s ara Il "Sp"'lll
interest Inc head q Gonrc" Ninor' D.:
tn,. ,I.,. N"ats - IN admiralty caught
hhrur-s though th" picture was never
finished
The sun., 1910-07-03
BULL FIGHTS YlVlDLY SHOWN
ION nov >HOfkID ~ " iPI
CiWFRON'S PJCTI RES
Too Realistic, ~ TindS THE Artist
Scotch Woman Who Wade a IArrfni
stud, of the National ~pSrt Gf spain
~rAnI,h Peasant I.ifr NI,o Picturr,'.

IoNiuN Juus p Ni-- MARY Cameron.
- Srn'al arris' who r's"uflv r"'3ruci
fo gland flushed WITH her sgrrc~,'ss
in Mldrii and raus h,us found that a
propu.rr-s - not w.'aDgt homer save
ia her oWn rnIutrv Sh' has hren d,s.
cuss..d cr'. iS.,d and rrrroyri 40 hnino
The sun., 1910-07-03

what pitchers were pitching 70 him.
The others had cultivated the habit II
figuring from what had been done what
would hc done
-R1tting practice now is indulged IN
hv professional players to an extent not
even imagined hv the followers ut tho
game. Major league Players frequently
spend tiv" hours - day batting and VIII
remain and hit aS long as they can ind
any one - pitch to them.
Almost every club retains some hroken
down pitcher or some aspiring youngster
on salary tO pItCb 10 the batt"rS. who
pay hum by contributions 10 pitch -
them And strangely they low" their
solid hits even in practIue. After the
final game Of the series for the chicago
ohampionship u last fall after playing about
I75 games Frank shuttle stopped To hit
~ Just once more
style in batting has changed entirely.
Those who eNIect or hops for the ~
turn Of the days Of seventeen home runs
in ona game, which happened IN lS-7
IN a game hetween Washington ani Rp>-
ton. when Madden pitched against
GraSsboprer jim Whitney, arc doomed
10 hsappointmsn Even the Jurpp-ss
Of batting and the objects of tho batter
have changed
Meet IL su,Iarely on the TRADEMARK
is tho order that has superseded hupDA
the cover loose. The modern play"r
has progressed beyond the idea tn,
reaching first base Is the principal aim
Of batter He IL working for runs.
ready to sacrifice himself and his batting
aver1g. 10 win a game for his team.
The greatest hitting feat recorded was
when Ed Delehanty made four home runs
in single game Adonis Terry was
pitching a great pitcher with a wonder
fullyfast curve ball-and three OF the home
runs were made on the curve. The first
time az bat Deehanty hit the ball high
over the right field fence. perhaps seventy
feet from the foul line.l which would he
2tS feet from the plate. and the fence was
thirty five feet high. The second time
he hit over the same fence. but further
toward centre field
The third time he drove a single over
short stop. a line INT and perhaps the hard.
..St hat 81 all Dahlen. leaping, touched
the bali with both hands. They were
torn apart and the ball cdromed almost
tp the left heldcrs before It struck the
ground
The next home run was straight 10
centre field between the Cluhhouses
nearly - feet away. The last time he
came to- btt the crowd was cheering him
on I.lngr retired bsJNe"n the CLUB
houses which were =ct At angles
-p"l"h1nty hI' aCury-i bail. II alghted
on the roof ~ On" clubhouse. bounded 20
the rpof - th. other and rolled half way
nlCk - the SECOND ba-ruIn. Ana ye,
Chicago Won IN" game eight To- six.
-lauC". who was ot the middle ages
uG tho game. made hit in CINCINNATI
which - r"g lriei 10y many ~ the longest
tl' ever male Ia" all r!"ar"i IN" centre
H"i fence. which was on top Of "a hIgn
"mbl blnkment. .lIlci across Western ave.
nu,, went ;hTnug m" window u "A saloon
and was found b.uIni the bar. The hIt
made a fortune for the saloon man, ~
hig crowds went to se' the ball On eNhlbI-
tIuu.