davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
Estimates of 1t Made by Vermont Con-
temporaries.

temporaries.
The legislature of 1910 and 1917 has
ended its session. The people should
be thankful for what it did in some d.
rections, as we'll as for what it left I'M
done in other directions, The tendency
of the body to reconsider measures has
been so pronounced and there has been
so much uncertainty in various directions
that the press as whole has not felt
justified in seriously discussing any par
tieular measure or policy as settled, as
subsequent developments were liable to
completely change the situation.
For instance, nobody knew until final
adjournment came what the sum total
of the legislatures revision Of tax legis-
lation was to be- We are informed that
the majority Of the ways and means
committee OF the House held the bill
providing for the taxation OF intangibles
until the last hours OF the session and
then reported it unfavorably. In spite
of these tactics, the people, through the
determination OF DR.. G. III. Branch of
Grand Isle, nearly won the fight for this
measure in the direction OF the abolish
ment Of double taxation OF mortgaged
property and the encouragement OF the
development of Vermont's resources, as
he persisted in making minority report
from the ways and means committee in
favor of the bill, which went through
both Houses, but which was vetoed on
the plea of revenue.
Next time the people win know exact
" what to do in connection with tax
reform IN selecting their representatives
in both branches Of the Legislature, and
they will not forget it, either, for it
is safe to say the interests opposed to
those Of the people will be thoroughly
alive.
What was true Of taxation regarding
uncertainty was also true Of other inn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

the project for new hotel and from
the manner in which the citizens have
taken it it Is evident that one viii be
secured, and without as much disturb
ance as is noted in Burlington. BY the
way how about that beautiful struc-
ture picture Of which was printed in
the st. Adams Messenger some time
ago Montpelier Argus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

If there is such a word in the Grand
Trunks dictionary, the company might
show little gratitude to Vermont for
what transpired at Montpelier last week.
And the Grand Trunk knows there is
enough opportunity for displaying its
gratitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

The clean water" candidate for mayor
of Rutland has contracted for space in
the local press and will set forth his
views in daily advertisements. BY that
means he can certainly reach more people
than he could hope to reach by the old.
time rallyj and the method OF campaign
ing is legitimate and frank,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

SUPT. FERGUsoN'S RESIGNATION.
Nobody ever questioned the courage
and dauntlessness Of G. j. Ferguson, SUI
periutendent of the Vermont Anti-Saloon
league, who yesterday presented his res
ignation; in fact, he has been as cour-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Governor Judson Harmon OF Ohio gets
the city water shut off in his residence
because he failed to comply with an
ordinance demanding meter There
are ways and ways of being advertised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

A few lawmakers at Montpelier didn't
add anything to the dignity of their
positions ON the last day of the session
by hiding to avoid a quorum on the
intangibes tax measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

The New York Globe declares that it
is as easy to buy revolver in New
York as a glass of soda water Inas-
much as there were 70 per cent. more
homicides in the big city in 1919 than
in 1900, it looks as if New York might
well begin restricting the sale Of fire
arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Companies with capital stock aggre
eating S4,O00,O00 were chartered by the
recent Vermont legislature. A few of
them are expected to pan out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

"Lunatics voted for Cannon" That
must make some of the Cannon sup
porters vince to know which were and
which weren't.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

Was it slip or was it design for the
Montpelier Argus to declare the legisla
ture "adjourns without pay"f Perhaps
the contemporary wished to accentuate
contrast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Current Comment
Grand Trunk Is Whole.

Some strenuous baggage smashing was
tried on the Grand Trunk during the
Vermont legislative session, but 1t seems
to have come through intact concord
Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

never got beyond the committee. II
looks like senseless waste Of good
white paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Vermont In Reciprocity.

If it is a good thing to have no tariff
barrier between Vermont and Massachu-
setts it certainly cannot be good thing
to have tariff barrier between Vermont
and the province of Quebec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

More honor for Brattleboro: John
Lockwood Kipling father Of Rudyard
Kipling, dead in England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31

January is celebrating its departure
by giving a grand blowout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
Barre's Hotel Project.

Barre is to be commended upon the
that she has evidenced over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-31
S4OO00OQOOO.

Deposits in the 759 savings
banks in the United States during
the year ending June 30th, were
$4,000,000,000 -four billion - an
increase of ss57, 100000 over last
year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
THREATENS TO SHOOT
AND LANDS IN JAIL

{. NJ Tracy. aged 81 years. 4 fireman
employed by the Western Pacific. who
resides AT Tucker. Utah, was arrested
In sleeping ear attached 10 train No.
. of the Western Pacific this morning
at leo o'clock by Patrolman Richard
Beynon on a charge OF carrying con-
cealcd weapon.
Tracy Is alleged 10 have thrown all
passengers in the car into confusion by
drawing a revolver on colorcd porter
and threatening 10 kill him did he al =
tempt 10 put him off the train. II is al
legged thai rracy kept all The iranmer
in tho car at bay until tho arrival Of Pa
trolman BeSnon. when, the pStroluan
saws. Tracy dropped the revolver 10 Tn"
floor and placed his foot upon il. The
ratrolmsn did not see the revolver at
once and took Tracy by the collar and
lifted him from the seat When Tracy
was drawn into the aisle The patrolnian
saw the revolver and both he and Tracy
made dash for the weapon al the same
time.
Fortunately the patrolnan got the re-
yolrcr. The train was held Il few min
utas on account Of the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
INVEST PARK FUND
FOR UNIVERSITY
Board of Regents at Regular
Meeting TransactS Much
Business of Importance.

AT meeting OF the board of regents
OF the University of Utah. Chairman
Ritter reported that. acting under au-
thority given him by the board. he had
invested 1880 Of tho John r. Park fund
In bonds Of the Davis e Weber Counties
Canal company. The John r. Park fund
is obtained from the estate OF tho late
John r. Park. Dr.. Park was the first
president Of the university and spent
nearly his Whols life IN that service. He
wilied his entire estate to the univcr
sity. The university has received SIS. 900
Up TO the present time from his estate.
The money is 10 be used for specific
purposes named in The will When The
money is all received $40. 900 is 10 form
permanent fund. The interest from
which is 10 be used in establishing IL
brary OF American history and litcratu ture
The next 900 Is 10 he established n
John Il. Parks teachers fellowship TO
enable teachers engaged by the unive7'-
slty 10 pursue courses Of study in cdu
cational institutions abroad. The re-
mainder Of The estate is 10 he used by
me university for such purposes as
thought best by the regents
\ committee consisting of Regents
Armstrong Young and Stephens was ap-
pointed TO notify the state Officials that
with the erection Of the new central
building. which Is 10 cost 5000. 900 aud TO
request that the money be made avail
able AT the earliest possible moment
The employment of tho following teach
ers for the branch normal school at Ce-
dar city was approved: Ada f, Bets. Il.
l.. Wrieley James Robb. r. :. Gardner,
Harold w. Wilkinson. Jennie Leigh. Kate
Mactarlanc and Mary James.
The committee on athletics reported
that for the year l9ll-l2 $4,000 of tho stu
dent activities fund viii he devoted 10
athletics the remainder OF the fund TO 20
the associated students Of the university
for The benefit OF the other student ac
tlvities. This fund is derived from So
fee required OF each student Of the uni
verslty at the time OF registration and
viii amount 10 more than $1,000 for the
present school wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
The Jewel Of Persistence.

II attribute my success In Nrcat por'
To my pnrsistency" said Charles NJ
s;chwab In an address In lorc,to. II We
been all my iifc pretty nearly ne Dercis-
tent as the Loretto barber.
Once this barber said TO me. ,
slraycd a man.
Yes. said /.
And arterward.' he continued. i pre-
vailed on the fellow 10 have hair cul'
n shampoo. "A singe. a friction face
massage an electric scalp rciuVens ticn
n cIandruff cure spray and tonic rub
And after that said |.
After That. said the barber he
needed another shave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
CHINESE INSURGENTS
CAPTURE A CAPT. AL

PEKIN, Oct lO-News reached this
city today that the Chinese revolution
aries have captured Wu Chang, the capt.
tai of the province Of Iiu Poh. where
trouble has been reported for several
DAYS The commander of the troops de-
Tending the city was killed hg bomb and
the viceroy escaped only by hssty flight.
Five foreign eunboa,s, stationed along
the Yangtse kianE, are protecting the
city of Hankow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
CHAIRMAN MACK TO
ADVERTISE IN PRESS

NEW YORK. Oct. l0.-'J can tell you.
gentlemen. that the only way to promote
campaign nowadays Is 10 advertise in
the newspapers" said Norman +. Mack,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, In an address tonight at the
banquet OF the SphynN club, an orsaniza-
tinn OF advertising men.
II would spend % per cent OF all the
campaign tund for newspaper adyertiS-
ing" he continued. should / ever run
q campaign again | would employ this
method. FOR IL is the only way. The
sunshoe method Is passed and newspaper
advertising is the keynote OF success"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Brooks Is Chief Geoglogist.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o--Secretary of
the Interior Fisher has selected Alfred
H. Brooks for ten years geologst in
charge of all work IN Alaska. TO succeed
A. Willard Hayes as geologist in chief
Of the geological survey. The appoint
ment Will he made Immediately upon the
arrival here OF Mr. Brooks. who Is re-
turning from Alaska and Will land at
Seattle Friday.
Mr. Brooks Is a native Of Michigan and
hes been in the geological service OF the
government fifteen years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Holdup Found Guilty,

BUTTE. Mont, Oct, 1O.--Fst Quirk,
enc of The three men charged With being
brothers saloon. East Broadway. on the
night of july / was this afternoon found
guilty and Judge Donlau announced he
would pass sentence Saturday morning
The maximum penalty Is twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Rnhinsou Commands Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Ovt, 10.-Commandcr
< s Robinson OF the bureau of steam cn-
riuccrine. has been placed In command
OF the cruiser Cincinnati Tho Cincln-
natl Is about 10 leave tho Mare Island
navy ward Cur Manila 10 relieve the cruis
er New Orleans. which VIII come here
for rnpaIrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Balloon Flight Postponed Week,

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 10-It was an
uouuccd today that the inter-city balloon
hight for Kansas City. st. Louis. Sail
Lake city and Topeka balloons scheduled
for October II In Wcstlawn park here,
has been postponed one week. An effort
was made today by the Western Aero
club to induce Lieutenant Hans Gericke.
winner OF the James Gordon Bennett
cup. 10 make a flight for distance at the
game limc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Mena's Election Ratified.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1n.-Jhe national
constituent assembly Of Nicaragua. by
vote of 90 10 ., has approved the cleo
ton of General Mena for president "i
Nicaragua to succeed President Diaz.
according 60 state department adviccs
tndny Fernando Solcrzano will serve as
vice pre sdcDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Russian Minister Comma,

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1o.--The new
ly-appointed Russian embassador To the
United States. NJ George Bakhmelietf,
and his wife. left last night for America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING
palma TOMORROW

In cOmmemOratiOn of the Thanks
giving Day, the members of the Aha
hui Puuwni LOkahi. will give n Ha-
waiian palma AZ noon tomorrow in the
old Kaumakapili Church building. rear
Of the palama Fire Station. The af-
fair, according TO the committee, will
he much more elaborate this year than
any of those given previously.
with the arrival yesterday of the
Nauna Loa from Kona, and the Clau-
dine from Maui. shipments Of Hawaii
an oatables were received They are
being prepared and cooked today in a
large imu, while the linus, opihis and
other Hawaiian delicaCics have beCn
preserved. They will be served at
The palma tomorrow.
The hail is being fttinglv decorated
with grocneres. Mrs. VIM. Chun
Ioon, ST., Mrs. Moses Ulunahele and
other ladies' Of the church are busy
making arrangements for the comfort
Of the guests tomorrow. It is possible
hat Queen Liiuokalani will he pres
Cnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
MAUNAOLU TRUSTEES
HONOR BALDWIN MEMORY

In memory of the late Hon. II. z.
Baldwin. the trustees of the Mauna-
ulu Seminary, for which Mr.. Baldwin
did great deal. have adopted the
following resolutions.
Whereas an all wise providence
has seen 1T in His mysterious love to
remove from our midst and our coun-
oils the Honorable Henry y. Baldwin
our president, aud
Whereas this board of trustees have
for many years felt the inspiration of
Mr.. Baldwins presence. and valued
the wisdom of his leadership, and
Whereas Mr. Baldwin has ut all
times been deeply interested in the
institution which owes its existence
20 his generosity and bcnevOlencc,
Therefore he II resolved That the
trustees In regular meeting asscmbl.
cd hereby express their sense OF deer
loss in the removal Of their respect.
ed leader and counsellor, and also ex-
tend their deepest sympathy To his
wife and family, and
BE il resolved That the secretary
he and hereby instructed to spread
Ibis resolution upon our minutes and
to send copy hereof to Mrs. II. p
Baldwin and also to publish II in the
islands newspapers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
JUDGE DOLE
TELLS OF TRIP

Judge and Mrs. Dole, who returned
on the Wilhclmina yesterday from an
eight months trip through Europe
roth say that they are glad to get
back.
The Judge was rcciting number
of the pleasant trips he had taken
while in Europe and among them was
the journey they made to the town
Of Dole. in France. the town from
which the Dole family is supposed TO
have come originally. but besides the
cathedral which is called Metre Dame
de Dole" there was nothing Of any
historic interest to show Of the orig
in Of the family. said the Judge.
During the time they were away
they were entertained in many places,
spending more time in England than
any place else. the two months they
were there being spent for a great
part in London.
Besides the long stay in London
the only other places where they stay
ed for any length Of time were Paris
and Berlin. in each of which cities
they spent three weeks. They visited
nearly all the principal places on the
continent from Italy north, hut did
not go into Russia at any time oI
their journeys.
Judge and Mrs. Dole spent some
time in the United states on their
return, in Maine and CastinC, visiting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
PROMOTION WORK
BY REV. WADMAM

Rev. !. w. Wadman was return.
ing passenger on the Wilhelmina yo~
'crday. He has Travelled extensively
rs far East as New England. and was
also some time in Kansas.
While away he has done much pro.
motion work for Hawaii in the lee
lur" line. using a stcreoptcon to place
local views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
TOYS WANTED

II anybody has any leftover toys
they will be most thankfully received
by Mrs. Mackenzie at the Mackenzie
Mission. 70 North Beretania street.
The TOYS are tn be used in connection
with the THANKSGIVING Day celebra-
ton ut the mission for the children.
Send in the old toys today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
BORN.

YAP YEN-m Honolulu. November
Is, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. zap Yen,
son..
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Detroit B. c. and Mound City R. C. also rowcd

Detroit B. c. and Mound City R. G. also rowed.
Time 6aN Is
intermediates eights-won by Argpnaut R c.,
Toronto-N. E. Kibhon, bow; 4. p. Kirkland No:
2; A. ID. Wilson, No :; ]. Webster, No. 4: r.
Kent No. S; C. NJ. Murray. No. 6; ]. A. Kent,
No. Z; d. L. Kirkland, stroke; r Preston, cox
swain. Duluth B. c., second-L- A. Thompson,
bow; A. ]. Grimm, No. 2; r. Kent, No 3; A.
II. Somerrille No. 4: c. T. Mahan, No 5; J. b.
Lathrop No. 6; W. /. Estrange. No. ]; n kaTe,
stroke: A. A. MiIlhspd, coxswain. RocSrimmon
B. c.. Springfield. third; Malta B. c., Philadelphia,
fourth. Time. 6:i Is
Senior auarter-mile dash-Won by Y. B. Butler
Argunaut r. O., Toronto; Fred Fuesei. Harlem
r. c., New York, secood: W. H. Hart Metrupol-
tan r. c. New York third. Time. In.
Senior quadrupe sculls-Won by Vesper b. O.,
Philadelphia-G. II. Engie, No. I; Harold Smith
No. 2; Walter Smith. No. 3; s. r. Gordon. stroke
Nonpariel r. c., New York-A- w. Palmer, No i;
z. T. Crowley, No. 2; Charles Schwartz, No 3: G.
W.. Smith. jr., stroke. second Union B. c., Bos-
ton disqualified. Time 6as 25
Senior eight-oar shells-Won by Argcnaut r. O.,
Torouto-G. Wright, bow; s. @. Jackes. No, 2; A
c. Bancroft, No. 5; B. Gale, No. 4; W. z. Murphy.
No. 5; A. Sinclair, No. s. A. b. Russell, No q g.
b. Taylor. stroke; w. o. McCleary. co1swain. New
York, A. O. New YORK;. III. Tracy, bow; 81. W.
Nicanthus. No. 2; II. @. Houten. No. 5; J. J. Car
son. No. 4; ]. W. Holt, No. 5; L Brady, No 6; H.
+. Fielding No. z; G. Keuche, stroke; W. T. Hig-
gins. coUswain, second. Detroit B. G, Detroit-G
". Lothrop. bow II. J. Lane, No. 2; r. Spartng
No. ); ID. F. Hutton. No. T. II. W. Crawford. No
s. James Watkins No. 6: George Kellar, No u.
ID. ID. James, stroke; Grover Cleveland Farnsxorth,
coxswain, third Time. S:ll is.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Fragments of the Fray
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
game of the series to the Maps unless
Walter Johnson is sent on the mound
for the McAleerites. and If that is the
case a battle royal will result.
Larrys first chance in the field was a
pop fly off Streets bat.
Red Walkers homer was one of the
longest hits that has been made on the
new park. Had Butcher not backed
Graney up we'll. Walker would have
had a cipch circling the bases, but as
1t was he had to hustle all the way.
Neal Ball played a great game at
third. Time and again he would stab
hot drives, getting the runner at first
each time.
Larry Lajoie is far from being a well
man, but It was necessary for him to
get into the game, owing to the weak
ness OF Turner's arm.
A high bound gave Blanding a hit in
the fifth. but Graney forced him at sec
ond, ending the inning.
After capturing Elberfeld's fly in the
fifth, Joe pegged the ball homo from
center straight into Smiths mitt, and
Sid was standing on the plato. Some
throw.
When Olson hit that drive into left
in the sixth it looked like a homer for
fair. but Red Walker was the boy with
the stuff, and turned 1t into an easy out
And the mighty Larry struck out
Red Walker came across with anothe,
long swat in the sixth. The pill hit the
left-field fence on the second bound. but
Graney was playing deep and a fast re-
lay held Spartacus at third. Some swat
believe me.
The Nap outfield put out the side In
the sixth Every ball pitched was hit
into the gardens, including C. Walkers
triple.
Clyde Milan showed the fans some
classy base running in the seventh. Clyde
then went to third on Schaefer's infield
out.
Clyde made a pretty play in the eighth
when he ran back close to the fence and
nailed Sid Smiths hard drive. Some
fast work
That Cleveland mascot is some bal
tosser. He is just the size of a chinqua-
pin and looks smaller than that.
Red Walker misjudged Joe Jackson's
long fly in the ninth and Shoeless Joe
T 60,
the Maps, as It averted a shut-out.
And Neal Ball famed and game No.
was ours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NATIONAL POLO JOURNEYS.
MeadowbrOoks Defeat New Haver
Quartet. ST to IL.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 29.-Fair
weather favored the national polo tour
nament which was continued this after
noon on the grounds of the Point Judith
Polo Club.
The final match of junior champion
ship series between Bryn Mawr and
Cooperstown proved to be too one-sided
to be interesting. Bryn Mawr won in a
canter by IL to 1-2.
In the next match of the day for the
overture cups, Dedham II also had an
easy victory over Myopia Freebooters,
whom they beat by the score of TO 2 L.
The best sport OF the day proved to be
the National Points match, in which the
New Haven four met the Meadowbrooks
for polo honors, the latter winning 9&
to 71-2.
In the second national points cup
match Point Judith beat New Haven by
the score of s to 3. '.-.-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CARDINALS ARE
EASY FOR GIANTS
Marquard Allows st. Louis
but Four Scattered Hits.

ST Louis. July 29-New York won
from st. Louis in the easiest kind OF
style to-day, score TO 0. Bresnahan
used three pitchers, and changed his line
up many times, but it availed him moth
ing. Bill Steele practically was a beat
en- man when he opened on the mound,
although the Giants did not score a run
until the fourth inning.
"Rube" Marquard twirled one of his
once-a-season's game. not giving st.
Louis look in from start to finish.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

ELEVEN STRAIGHT
FOR THE PIRATES
Rustlers Lose Both Games
of Double-header.

Pittsburg, July 2s.-Pittsburg continued
the slaughter of the downtrodden
Rustlers to-day, taking both games in a
double header, and making eleven
straight victories. The first game proved
farce, the Pirates slamming the ball
at will. and winning II to 2.
The second was little better than the
first Score, 10 to 2, Tyler was driven
TO cover after three innings of a cannon
ade, and Pfeffer, who supplanted him,
also was hit nard. CamnitZ was steady
throughout and had great support all
the way. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
YOUNG CHALMERS
DEFEATS CUBS, 4-S
Cole Is Wild and Phillies
Hit When Needed.

Chicago. July 29-Young Mr.. Chalmers,
the speed boy from the Bronx, kept
up his luck by trimming the Cubs, to
3, to-day. Cole issued many passes, and
hits properly placed stopped the win
ming streak of the Cubs. Both pitchers
were wild, but the luck broke for Chal-
mers. Cole gave it. up at the end Of
the eighth round. letting Richter finish
the combat Some loose stuff, two
singles, and two passes in the fourth
landed the game for the Phillies. Score: