davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Officers Elected.

fhls mornings session opened with
a consecratlon service conducted by
Rev. j. w. Helninger, presiding elder
Of the Columbus district. The roll
call which followed showed nearly all
of the auNlliaries of the branch rep
resented
Mrs. a. J, Dlefenderfcr, Of Findlay.
read pointed paper on tithlng, her
subject being "'rhe Christians Money"
In this connection one of the notices
hung in the church became very sug-
gestive, II reads, Not how much Of
my money will give to God, but how
much Of Gods money will l keep for
myself" Tithing as principle of the
christian life was emphasized by Mrs.
Diefenderfer She said that If the
members Of the churches brought the
tenth to the Lord there would be no
need Of church suppers, fairs and
sales to raise money for the work of
the church
Mrs. Mabel Stull Harold of Mans
field introduced the next book OF
the Mission study Course. advance
in the Antilles and Home Missions %
by II. b. Grose, ID. d., by taking the
convention on a Round trip to cuba
and Porto Rico in forty-dve minutes" q"
Mrg Herrold showed that she had
mastered the study, and by her in
structive and entertaining presenta-
lion Of the subject created a strong
desire in many 10 take upthe study
which Is to engage the attention OF
the women Of all the missionary So
cieties Of the various denominations
during the next six monlhs, beginning
with July. She illustrated her ad-
dress with a number OF diagrams and
charts which presented the conditions
in these countries as 10 comparative
areas, races, populations and Hitter
acy A list Of books on cuba was dis
played, also some named were: TO
morrow In cuba" by Pepper; Cuba
and Porto Rico" by Hill; Cuban
Sketches" by Steele; Industrial
Cuba" "our Little Cuban Cousin. +"
by Wade SO complete was the pre-
sentation of this subject that it was
very much like taking trip TO these
lands.
Mrs. H.C. Berger Of Tiffin conduct
ca spirited and helpful round table.
This was followed by the election
of OFFICERS Mrs. w u. Naumann, OF
Cleveland, the present president was
reelected, as we're an OF me following;
Mrs. II. G. berger Of Tlhln' wee pres
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

tions have their own missionary SO
cletles and womens boards. and last
wear N.OOO.OO0 was sent to the for
eign fields through forty-four woman's 8
organizations, and the women OF
the churches are supporting $500 mis-
rionaries.
They have also established ten
woman's colleges $780, zboarding
schools, 100 high schools, 10 dis.
pcnsarios, so kndergartsns. 200 Bible
training schools. and thousands OF
village schools--and yet the Women
claimg that they have enlisted IN
these numerous enterprises oniy. one
tenth OF the women who are men,
hers of the churches These facts
gave TIM reason for a great NATION
wide jlibilee-as Mrs. Naumann gave
II IN her report last evening @jpbila =
tion before aGot.i az recognition Of
the needs OF the fieldsfand a rea liza
tlon of our own responsibility before
God for the supplying OF these needs.
81 A number of the speakers % last
evening emphasized the fact that an
unuswfl unity Of spirit characterized
these Jubilee gatherings which were
attended by women from all OF the
denominations. No mention WAS
made of IN, denOminntional connection
of speakers on the programs. The
great common cause br all obitdrl ted
denomihatonal lines and unified the
forces of Christian womanhood ac-
ross America for an advance move
ment for the speedy evangeliDition
of the world Mrs. Spreng told Of a
Jewess who was 50 Impressed by
what she heard In tlas final New York
Jubilee that she offered her services
as missionary Of the cross
Mrs. Bennett of Cleveland COM
posed the beautiful jubilee hymn with
which the services Of Friday evening
closed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
WE WORK

Sixth. To provide for the
rainy day which is sure to
come. Sickness and acci-
dents take place and other
troubles arise. When they
do, money is needed, and
ready money then anchor
|ates the sorrow and grief
one is called upon to bear.
Before the rainy day comes,
save your money and have
it bear five per cent interest
from the Buckeye State
Building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, %
IWst Gay street, Columbus,
Ohio. Assets $4,70O,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

A large audience gathered at
Calvary Evangelical church Friday
evening to listen To- a number of ad-
dresses on Golden Jubilee meetings
held across the continent within th2
last few months in celebration of the
nftleth anniversary of the founding
of tho first womans foreign mission
ary society. Mrs. w. l.. Naumann. OF
Cleveland President Of The Ohio Con-
ference Branch. Miss Nellie Godd OF
Columbus. Mrs. IL. Bennett, of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Il. NJ Spreng the Presi-
dent of the General Woman's Mission
airy society of the Evangelical ass
ociation were the speakers.
In brief. entertaining, instructive
and stirring reports, these speakers
gave the audience glimpse of the
great jubilee moyement that swept
from the Pacific to the Atlantic In
thirty-three central gatherings, and
many sub meetings, touching directly
thousands of women, and providing a
jubilee. fund of more than a million
dollars, This fund is a special Of
fering for missionary work through
the channels of the several denomina-
tions.
That the Woman's Missionary So
cieties of the churches form "a go
ing concern that is getting some
where" was cbsarly demonstrated by
the speakers of the evening. and by
facN brought out in these Jubilee
meetings. In the first year OF wo-
mans missionary activity, In 1861, one
missionary was sent out to the for-
eign field, and $1,000 was raised. by
all of the societies in the country.
Today all of the larger dsmnomina
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

~ Bec6uoe OF the wet con iition Of the
diamond at Webb park. tpday's game
With Springfield Twas postponed sun
day there Will be a doubleheader with
the same team. The game viii be
called at o'clock. ar ,s.s
Monday the Diggers go to Lancaster
for two-game whirl with the leader
less Lanks. They will also visit New
ark. ChiIlicothe and Portsmouth be
fore returning home June 2S II Is
said that Goulait's suspension will be
lifted In time to permit him to ac-
company the team on tht road trip.
The prospects are bright for sue
cessful road trip. The Diggers have
made the rounds of the circuit be-
coming accustomed to the ms and outs
of foreign fields and from the clip
heN are golpg at the present time,
/, they, should come nome with more
than, an ,eyen break, Joe beVislis
back in, the game. ready % taHe hia
turn on, The mound Regan made hbi
appearance IN the Digger camp yes-
tsrday and Cooper and Seneff hdN
been twlrling in, fine form. WithiG9tA
.lait beek In the game and chief Mer
can ever ready to do some llipging.
lhf pitching, department. is In igop9
sheep and iapbsF5 cars; .7Hrr's-
CAVES 100, s.7S top 9Do,,t' III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
EAsr RuETAIln LIvEsroCK.

East Buffalo. NJ Y. June ik-Cat-
tle-Recoipts 100 head; market slow,
steady; prime steers 6.3O@665; bulch-
er grades Sm6.25.
Calves Receipts l25 head; market
fairly active, soc lower; Gull to choice
56i9
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1000;
market SLOW 1Oc lower; choice lambs
7.75mS; Gull to fair bdZ50; yearlings
Gm625; sheep 2d415.
Hogs Receipts 1850; market ac-
tive, &c higher; yorkers 6.45@6.55; pigs
6.25; mixed 6.45G6.55; heavy 6.45Q6.56,
rougha 5Q5.bO: stqgs A5oQb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, juno l7.-'Flour-lnac-
tive aud unshanged.
Pork--Steady; mess 17@t7.50.
Lard Quiet; Middle West spot
S.25@S.35.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugals,
96 test, 3S6; MuseoVado. 9test, 3.36;
reined duh; cut loaf 5Soy crushed
$40; powdered 5.lQi granulated 8.
Coffee-Rio No. ron the spot l2 l. q
@12 5-8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Juno 17.--Hogs- -Reoeipts
1000; market Be higher; mixed and
butchers 5.95m635; good heavy 66oG.32
IL; rough heavy 5.S5@G light $3.50
6,35; pigs 5G5m6.2O.
Cattle - Receipts 1000; market
steady; beev'ss d.9Od655 cows and
heifers 2.5Om5.9O; stockers and feed
ers S,7Or5.GO; Texans G.i0hSO; oilves
Gas. .U
Sheep, Receipts 5000; market stdady
native 25Om4.35; western 275ql.40:
lambs native 4@6AO; westernJ $500
IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
i-..o. PITTSBURG
Pitt9burg, Pa, June 17-Catt
Receipts light market steady; Sh
il25m ESQ. prime 6@ Gl20,f com
H.. q ,.l.... q Hn1.a
PITTSBURG
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, June 7.--Wheat-July.
open 81 Ia. close s6 SIS; September,
open 81 IA close SO 1-2
Corn-July. open "a 1-2. close
Sd 5-S; September open So, close
SO rs.
Oats--July, open 3S. close SO; Sep
tembeE open SO, close S9 Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

not in a one made r.
may this rolettesAo
that probability But
led all
be Just moving
Toilette
proposition
he ha agia a decade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
A DOUBLE-HEADER
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
Game Today Postponed Be
cause Of Rain.

DIggers Tatc TO the Isbnd For Nine
Games. Monday--Prospcus fright
lcr a siicressf'h Road Trip--tssun-
days Game win he called at =
O'cIock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
TOLEDO t.IsAIN.

'rolcdo, o., Junt -Wheat+1Cash
'SG i-4;' Juiy'S6 5-S, Septembel' 8 "a,
December 30 T-S!' "n
4 coru4Cash 5G'f-2; July 90 as,
september 57 3-f; December 55 JA.ft
'Oats-1cas,ii 40; July ana september
40 LIS. December II rs.
Clovcrseed--Cash $50; October
S.t2 1.A. December and March $40.
Asike--Prime 9.25; August $50.
rimothy--August g.
Butter, eggs and Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
GREAT JUBILEE
MOVEMENT On
Splendid Meetings Held at
Evangelical Church.
MANY FINE SPEECHES MADE
Missionary Societies Are
Doing a Grand Work.

Entertaining and Instructive Re-
ports Are Made OF Progress OF VAR
ious Fields at the Calvary Evan
golicaI Church where Merionites OF
Practically all Denominations Are
Attending Seryices-Mcetings To
Continue over Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
THE MARKETS.
cLEvErANn LlvEsrncI1

Cleveland June i7,-Hogs- t,5OO.
steady to Zoe higher; heavies and me-
diums 6.l5m 6.25; yorkers and mixed
ESQ., pigs $40. .-
Cattle--2 cars. weak sA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
$1,1O TOLEDO $1.1O.
SLIGO DETROIT SLIGO.
Train 7:05 a. m.
$1.1O COLUMBUS $1.1o.
Trains $50, 7:2O, 1O:17 a. m.



Dubuque, Ia, juno 17.-Both Pitts
burg and Cincinnati have made big
cash offers for Pitcher Jerry Akers.
but IT IS unlikely the DUBUQUE man
agement will part with the star twirler
Pefore the end of The irhtfFI playing
seaaoh- ,gd
,.s,sr Notice of Appobitmcnt.
Est9te Of Anniei NJ, Hhnels. de-
NTHe hndersigned has been appointed
aud qua lilied at administr;gtor of the
estate of Annie, N Dalhiels, Mte of Ma
DsteS, &C MARION obio. iats 10th
w !. - sql.s: .. isfsSIiA4Eyer
eealIsst,sas Maridh9 Ohio.
Notice of appointment.
h Estate oE'tYillialm l. BUSH deceased
M The undersl ghed, has becli - ppoint-
The estate az William / Bush, late ate OF Of
Marion Tounty.-dec ceased
Dated at Marion Ohio. this 18th
day of June a. g. iSll pn.,
- - 4-St ,s., ga MARION ohio
'ranJlR duIet. E@Ri,y ! 3gI!T 3gIl T5oun,lx
9 1-206..
Hay Steady prime ia5; no. 3 30
a 100.
% Dressed poultry turkeys II
q 90. chickens i46p1S 1-2; fowls SO
II t-3; ducks Sm14.
Live poultry-Frm; state milk.
common 10 specials, . t-4m13 IL,
Skins, common 10 specials. 3 3-4m1O.
hard skins . 1-2m3
Bulter-ssteady; receipts 1901;
creamery extra 90: state dairy tubs
17@22 ~; Imitation creamery flrsts
nominal.
Eggg Quiet; receipts 1873; near
by white fancy l9m25 nearby mixed
fancy 1Gm19: fresh nrsts IA 1904.
.,t.,,. PITTSBURG
Pitt burg, Pa, June i7.-Cattle--
Receipts light market steady; choice
Gj95W ESQ., prime 6mG,9ot common
5.25m $50; veal calves S.5O@0
Sheep and Receipts fair;
market steady: prime wethers $3.50
3.75: good mixed 3.3O a $50; fair mix
ed 2.75m3.25; lambs 2,50@5; gpring
lambs 5p7,5O.
Hogs -Rcceipts 10 dowbledecks.
market active; prime heavy hogs $50
6R5; mediums 6.40 heavy uyork ers
Gao 6.i5; light yorkers $40; pigs
$40 6o6.95; rough5,5 a. $500; stays 4,25
6tr4.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

is certain
of Inspiration and has the white feather
teres in his state adverse to such compact with canada
placed before the antprogcve by his words
be enough
possible tariff
with Canada But it is progress That @ fact is @ entirely % SdT hn Tm % nation %
movement 1t is not reaconay 1t not andpatsm 1t means
change and advance
opposition progress
is an attempt as futile as it unworthy prevent change in the
win offer cannot better his position they arc papabE intended
TO make reciprocity with Canada impossible ,
tricky rS ma cSWSrd o1 9 5S aS s9 w% % s0 5 ] &E & e a o @
for any man to play in the great gan" which has the Presidency for "
honesty intelligence the
make man wrote para
mianf
false Toilette Tying power
BIG
quier! La Toilette the progess'
heavens!
Where has the Leaders asleep
Where did "a
has andsn
handed
daunted Wisconsin patro
What curbed N a
rate law obtained
of high authorities Unon2
What Senator has had the newspaper
the the instead Of
shown Washington? ,
Who the he in
became the tools and hired corporations?
nov La
democratic spirit th eve
FAn his
position American people,
Why The Eehff certainly cannot bav rrs6a homTaS senGs
bnS Size TO Nlsahin TO, hold pyuonY lff sRndps
the Senatorial matter tue report went out that heyhad
observed convention
t G ptnar WAS caied AID the sunny IlS,es' and
.1, 40 n0o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Iuontt MIS- ~. In fNNeatHtfWaN. 'oi MU- \
rion. reeordins soeretary: Miss Ciara
Kllnefelter. iof Marion. corresponding
secretary; Miss Estella n Schultz Of
Fremont. treasurer Mrs Mabel stun
Herroid was elected superintendent OF
mission bands. ~
| Akron was chosen as the place oi
\ the 1912 convention. II WAS decided
To send six delegates to the duadrer-
nial convention TO he held At tIoltan,
Kansas. september Ia, but the sclc-
tlon OF the delegates had not been
made when adjournment mad ben
taken for the noon recess.
iDr. G. G. Krumling. Of China, viii
address the sunday school tomorrow
morning and the young peoples meet
ing at $40 81 the cvenihs,
Additional registtatlons This morn
Ing were. Mrs. L. Williams West
salem John H6mon Marion: Mrs
O. spreng, West salem catherine
zachman Marion; Hairy H. Hach-
man, Lancaster; Mabel stun Heffold
Mansfield; Mrs. W. L. Nenmanh
| Cleveland: Mrs. T. T.. WeatherWaxt
Marion Mrs H. ls l<iess, Bucyrus'
Mrs. r.. J.. Paddicord. Man7lieidi
cara Il. Vandcrsall Akron; Pearl VI.
Travis. Marion; Mis-. Bertha ROOF,
Marion: George NJ .Harbaugh, West
salem: otto Speng. West Salem Mrs'
/ q. Kanaga, Akron; Martha NagelG
Tinin. Dr. and Mrs Krumling' Chna'
Mrs A. "A. Brown, Bucyrus; Mrs' b,
tG. Hieber. Bucyrus; r. NJ. Ault aAd
Fernard Ault Cardington; G. L. .Schu-
ster and WIFE, Bucyrus.
Tho celebration of the Lords sun (
per win follow the Sunda ymorninA
sermon.
Ten visiting ministers were intro
duced to the convention Friday'i
The deeorations Of tha church In.
clude world missionary. map, ana
the flags Of the nation ~ whicn me
EvangelicaI association. Is working.
besides a number of striking mqttoes.
Palms and flowers add To the p"iu'y
of the decorations
one Of the banners in the chureh
gives this interesting informauon'
"IIow women spend money For for
eign missions Si,OOO,oOo; chewing gum,
sl5 GOO 600; iewelry. SG0.0O0,Ooo; patent
medicine, S75O0O, 900; ice cream ana
soda. sio7. 1000. 600; candy ,sl1S.OoO'-
600. Whose money is it?"
rrhe resources Of God arc promised
TO those who undertake the prognm
OF Cod"
The Calvary male quartet sang In
the evening service and Miss carmen
BLOW rendered n beautiful solo In the
afternoon session. These singers add
ed to the hcpfulness of the meetings
Doctor and Mrs. F.iC. brumlipg,
lmissionaries Of The iEvthgepaal as
isociation inU Cmna.lt weIe introduced
Ptn mo cenvsntio,t last evening They
4 will remain tllfoughout the tion
and appear oh the program, ,.,,
| nd ~ IH % i--.---l-Ll1-LBn luto ...,
Mrs. W. L. Nahmahn.' the president
of the branch prcsides over ths con
ventIon with grace and spirit. She
gave The ey-ncte Of the convention in
the opening devdti6hhl BarVlees: Pray
for the vision of God. and a SUR
! render 10 Him. "a aying, i'Here am l..
4 s9hd ma "l '9oWif frqf dnl' 8"
'iffI. IN 10u .------i-l4s1u or9g ifH
bod Nearly 100 odelegatee and vi Fltors
ihad registered last evening, and others
were stil coming. S3qY 6'ti
raf .,.t r,lfI --r----rr--7l ztiW
The program Saturday evening inr,
cludes addresses by Miss Alice Nledorr
hauser and, Dr.u,a Krumlipg. Miss
llNiederhauSlr Is under appointment as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
LOCAL GRAIN NIARKEr.

Wheat .. ...........,.. so
oats M - A........... .35
Corn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,55
The Protected Home circle held
regular meeting Frldly evening.
Routine business was transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

The celebration of the Lords sun
nor win follow the Sunda ynorninA
sermon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

The DECORATIONS Of tha church ia.
olude world missionary map, ana
u,o aaps of the nation IN which The
Evangelical association. Is N"rh'hs'
besides number of striking mY''VeS.
Palms and flowers add 70 the poiu'y
of the decorations,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Ten visiting ministers were fhtro'
duced to the convention Friday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Leader once but nowhere else on the Lords iyen nd
until he from the militant forces
the greatest soldier of
the wicked from troubling and
the weary at rest
misrepresent
uncture? La Toilette
doesn't far enough because
glass rubber
shoulders the people to the amount OF S2oooooo la Toilette wants
real He thinks unfair the President legiae by
the obberie pcis joks,
oOns and other mOnstOes Of the tariff and take great credit @ him
La believe
himself the woolens tariff is robbery La
Toilette down" TAFT NO let wait until the
half schedule and can't ready TO report unt next
months schedule
when will that board ever accomplish anything?
Taft little pewee
he patriot and may
part La Toilette desires to
American people Which
man grandeur in the comparison?
be the editor of such great
should these facts and he did know
and think of hm And he ala not
know them he ought to read the current news ana % S m 90 GO
Of great newspaper to each the uuth ana not " 90
write on public affairs as to m''''d the O"''0'"'' anu
believe Senator Toilette in this
outrage r 40 and 9oo ~ cent tsres II should he 1pnosd for broad
destiny that the flag imperial republic ultimately this
North land lying north Mexico
OF When they get in hurry,
there, viii be opportune consider it.
from parliamentary viewpoint possible to get
Toilette would have
supported the reciprocity
nd Kill
kill character built lifetime
the Adch his
winoa speech the refusal patronage to
licked him restoring the
Ralns AFFAIR which eeks from beginning end and
unworthy
onicia public generally regarded the letter
refer the written to Banger when
that party
Yes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Rev. William Yost Of CleYehnd,
who will preach the convention SER
mon Sunday morning. has served as
a general officer of the church many
Years as Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer of the missionary society.
and, although past eighty years Of
age, is still r,marlcably active At
the present time, he is treasurer Of
the Orphans Home at Flat Rock. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

one Of the banners in the chureh
gives this interesting Information
"How women spend money For ior-
elgn missions SLOOO,oOo; Glowing gum,
s1b. 600 900: jewelry, fGo.0O0,Ooo; patent
medicine, $75OOO,OOO; ice cream ana
soda. 100000. 900; candy ,NlS'Ooo'
600 Whose money is it2'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

The Calvary male quartet sang IN
the evening service and Miss Carmen
Blow rendered q beautiful solo IN th'
afternoon session. These singers add
ed TO the hclpfulness of the meetings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

rThe resources Of God are promised
to those who undertake the progNm
of God"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Doctor and Mrs. F.iC. brumlipg.
lmissionarics ofrTho iEvthgeliaal AS
sociation inU Chinaif were d intropuced
TO the convention last evening. They
will remain tlffoughout the'lccnvepllpr
and appear oh the program. rr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

The program saturday evening inr,
cludes addresses by Miss Alice Nlederr
laussr., and, Dr. 80 Krumlipg. Miss
lNiederhauslr isunder qppointment as
afnissionary to,Ghina.n Or. Krumllng
has spent five years in China 4s q
medical missionary and viii return
to his work I'm October.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
Helpless Against Coombs.

Against Iron Jawn Coombs the Ma
donals were almost helpless in the Sec
ond mix-up, but 1t was even till the
sixth, McAleers minions getting off the
mark with a one-run lead for four in
nings. In the first session, with two
down, Red Walker drove a single to
left. Elberfeld singled to Baker, and
Gessler was hit in the shirt pocket by
curve, filling the sacks. Coombs un-
corked wild toss and Walker ambled
over. That was the lonely tally of the
game for the Nationals.
Two errors and a sacrifice enabled
the Champs to tie it-up. Conroy lost
McInnis' punch and he stole, Street
him reach third, from where he scored
on Murphy's long fly to Gessler.
The next inning was painful. The
Nationals had lost their pepper and
Grooms curves were being straight
ened. Coombs started with a safe hit
to Elberfeld, the ball hopping over his
head and rolling to Gessler. Lord sac
rtficed and Elberfeld tossed out Strunk,
Coombs landing on third. He went
over on Collins solid smash to right.
Baker hammered a hard one to right,
and when it rolled past Gessler he
chased Collins across the dish.
Barry opened the seventh with a
three-base swat to left center. He was
Lapp's bounder, but in the play Lapp
went around to third. Coombs' long
sacrifice hoist to Milan let Lapp across
Lord singled to center, and hustled
when Strunk doubled to left Strunk
thought he could make third, but Wal
ker threw him out with a perfect peg,
and Egan disallowed Lords run.
Two more came in when a comedy of
errors were staged in the eighth. With
two down. Conroy lost McInnis' poke
Murphy singled to center, Milan letting
the pill roll between his legs. Mcbride
dropped his return throw and both rum
ners scored, to the laughter of the fans
and the modification of McAleer.