davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-17
The Retuen4of theSnrodiaaI.


When the elder sbrotiier; ofithetproc.-
gal son came near hiss lsther's3 houss
he heard. according so3tAe3autaorizea
version, music andl d1ndfng.' d.
Rendel Harris. IN aasadfress, at West
minister college. Cambridge. says thar
the word for music in the original is
symphony" and thatssymp
the bagpipes. Wycli1eis version4xives
the word symphony. but no other
translator has done so. Wyclife also
says that he heard "symphonysand n
crowd" Now. crowd is thet Welsh
crwth or harp. In view of the tw1
Instruments DR.. Harris says that the
elder brother had some justification
for getting angry.-Christian World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17

Don Francisco. political pirate. is
stu sailing under the old ensign He
has repainted the hull and changed
the rigging. hat the skull aud cross
bones are stin flyine from the mast
head
What the HubbcllS did IN the paN
is not nov an issue. SAYS Francisco
ia his evening organ.
This effort 10 plead the statute Of
limitations is rather pitiiW one.
Don Francisco first got grip on
the voters in this county when ~ was
elected Ia the legislature on a demo-
cratic-rcpuhlican fusion ticket.
Since that time he haS maintained
"a following In Rernaliim county FOR
the sole purpose of knitting, weaken
ing and disrupting the republican
party in the county and has more
than once deliberately worked for the
election OF democratic candidates
while masquerading under the repuh-
lican flaS.
In 1904. with the deliberate purpose
of throwing this county TO the demo-
cratic candidate for delegate. Don
Francisco organized a rump eanR
ticket largely composed Of democrats
I sing r.. :. Rodey as "A tool. under the
cloak OF independence" by means OF
his celebrated methods, he deprived
the republican candidate of the sup
port OF this county and rohhed the
county cf the influential place It
should occupy IN the state organlgc-
tion: at the same time secretly work
ine. for the democratic ticket
ON this occasion Don Francisco be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17

ueVed he was strong cnouah Co carry
THE territory against the republican
party. lie was able to almost wipe
out tho normal republican majority
here and ruin n. : Rode, politically.
The Las Vegas "optiC." at that
time strongly supporting the renuhli
can ticket. said of Mr Huhbeu.
Frank A. Huhbcll. under the enlse
of friendly pretensionS. treacherously
knitted the regular candidate and nlaN.
ed the hypocritc To the limit"
Ia 1905 Don Francisco was sWept
into oblivion by enormous ualorliios
in this county hv republicans Voting
Ter ticket whicii contained The
names OF only two democrats.
In l90N Don Francisco laid down"
not having recovered sufficiently
from his last rcbuke to resor, to his
old tactics.
In the city election or 1908. how
ever. he deliberately threw The cleo
uon To the democrats bN spreading
the impression at the hast moment
that he was working tor the rcpubh-
can ticket.
To go back into the details of the
campaigns of the last few wears. Dor
Francisco may he always found knlr-
ing the regular republican organiza-
ton and the party In the county city
ANA state.
He is nov bowling through his vcnal
organ that he is the regular rcpuh.
lcan party.
But he cannot conceal the ensign
II is Still floating. tattcrcd and stain
ed. it is true but easily recognizable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
WARD NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
IN A FALL
Daring Aviator'S Biplane is
Wrecked, Following Plunge
of Twenty Feet to Earth He
Has Flown 258 Miles.


oswego. y. " Sept. Engine
trouble brought Aviator Jimmy Ward
to grief here shortly after 8 o'clock
Today lie was taking wing again to
resume his coast to coast flight and
mad Just left the ground, when With
out warning the biplane dropped from
height of twenty feet into fence.
The supports OF the front control
were smashed both balancing planes
were demolished, while the whole ma
thine collapsed, The engine, rear
planes and rudder alone escaped des-
truction.
Ward was hurled from his seat, but
WAS not hurt. lie expects his mecha-
nicians can repair the machine 20 re
sumo his flight by Monday. Ward
reached Owego at 3.1S o'clock and
Had just started the third hap Of n
flight from Calicoon to Corning,
scheduled for today, when the accl-
dent occurred.
Ward left Calicoon ut LOS this
morning and made a splendid flight
TO Susauehanna. Pa, making the fifty
six miles ut nearly a mile q minute.
At Susquehanna Ward noticed that
his motor was not working properly.
He made two unsuccessful attempts
to resume mis- trip and the motor had
to be "doctored" before he finally got
away shortly after o'clock
Ward flew ninety-nine miles today.
In ali he has travelled 23S miles from
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17

vcrsy. Mr.. Gillenwater was as anxious
for harmony as any man could be
and was willing to do anything within
reason. He had signed the agreement
i'm Santa Fe with the distinct under
standing that his signature was sub
icCt to the ratification Of the Ber-
nalillo county central committee. lie
pointed out that Judge Wright III
his opening statement before the sub
committee in Albuquerque, had stat
ed distinctly that the agreement had
been signed subject to this provision.
MIR. GillenWater took the position that
he was neither the central committee
nor the republican party Of Bernalillo
but was the servant of the committee
and had no desire to pose as its boss,
tt had been given out IN the county,
said the chairman, that he had sign
ed the Santa Fe agreement and then
gone back on his word Bear in
mind" said Mr.. Gillenwater, that
Chairman Wright Of the sun-Commit-
tee of the state central committee,
when he opened the meeting at the
Commercial club, made the statement
clearly and distinctly that ! signed
the agreement subject to the ratifica-
tion of the central committee here.
The central committee was called to-
gcther, and after carefully consider
ing the question, unanimously de-
clined to submit this question to this
subcommittee, taking the position
that | had taken. that the committee
was without authority and had no
jurisdiction in the premises. This
committee found after it had heard
what Judge Mann and MIR. Hubbell
had to say, that ! was chairman OF the
central committee of Bernalillo coun-
tv: that the meeting attempted to
be held in Judge Manns office, and
AN subsequent meetings attempted to
be held by him were void, irregular
and without effect, but they wanted
me to accept that finding, with the
condition that four members VINO
were regularly appointed by me as
recess appointments and confirmed
by this committee and a majority OF
the old committee, their places
should be vacated and that two of the
resigning members should come back,
and that the places of the two dead
members should be filled by an clec-
tinn to be held afterward No au-
thority existed in me to accept this.
"Furthcrmore this committee at
temntod to dictate to the county cen
tral committee in the matter of hold
ing county conventions and county
came here to investigate was who was
chairman of the Bernalillo county
central committee. They found that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
PREMIER ST0LYP|N
MAKING FIGHT
FOR LIFE
Unless Unexpected CompIica
tons Set In, Russian States
man viii Survive Wounds In
fIicted By CowardIy Assassin,
/ By Morning Journal specia, Leased wire, ,

Kiev. Sept. lG,-Prcmicr Stolypin
is progressing toward recovery. The
physicians found his condl-
tion satisfactory today and tonight's
bulletin announced that no particular
change had occurred. The premier's
was given as normal.
The court martial Of Dimitry Bog
rolf, who shot the premier, viii take
place September 20. Colonel Kuliabko,
chief of the secret police In Kiev.
who. Is responsible for Bogroffs pres
ence in the thcatcr, is prostrated, as
Bogroff enjoyed his confidence.
When asked 10 attend the interroga-
tion Of the prisoner Colonel kuliabko
woepingly begged permission to testl-
ty in writing.
At the inquiry Bogroff manifested
much independence and unconcern.
He said that when he approached
the premier was completely
unguarded He drew a revolver from
his pocket, covering it with his pro-
gram,
when Count IIotocky, who was
close to Stolypin, hcsitatcd to identify
Bogroff the latter blurted out:
Yes, | shot him.
ON the way to the fortress, Bogroff
asked for cigarette, saying.
The whole business has upset me
dreadfully. ! have not yet come to
my senses"
The prisoners wounds include a
sabre cut on the head. Two teeth were
Knocked out and his body is a mass
Of bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
NEW WESTMINSTER
BANK ROBBERS
VANISH
Detectives Admit Yeggmen
Who Made $4,000 Haul,
Have Succeeded in Making
Their Escape for Present,

Vancouver, u. G.. Sept. 16.-rhe
men who stole $4,000 from the New
Westminster branch OF the Bank II
Montreal have vanished as com
pletely ms though the earth had sNal-
lowed them Their ingenuity in crack
ing the bank vault mas been equallrd
by their SKIN in disappearing.
A ten dollar bin deposited IN one
Of the Vancouver banks today was
supposed to be of those stolen. Eut
the cashier who made the discovery
was over-hasty ANA closer cxamira-
tlon of the figures showed .hrt the
note was not from the loot
The local Officers. though aided ~
a host Of detectives have admitted
that they are unable to locate the rob-
bers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
PAYS PARENTS VISIT
IN AN AER0PLANE

Havre De Grace, Md, Sept. 16.--
Lieutenant John Rodgers. L. s. ~, in
structor of aviator at Annapolis, Md.
is the first man in this country to
pay his parents a visit by aeroplane,
lie left College park at l:15 D. m.
TINS afternoon after descending at
the Pimlico race track near Baltimore
to renew his supply of gasoline. He
then started for Havrc De Grace
reaching the Rodgers home two miles
from here at 5:35 p. m. The lieuten-
ants parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs
John Rodgers, and his brother, Ro-
bert, We're in field awaiting his COM
ing.
Lieutenant Rodgers said that he
expected to start for New York to-
morrow morning II weather condi-
uons permit. He will try to reach
there by 3 D. m. at which time his
cousin, e. w Rodgers, is scheduled
to leave for san Francisco in an ncr-
oplane TO compete for the $4,000
Hearst prize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17

with practically every precinct in
the county represented, and with an
audience that taxed the capacity OF
the county court house, the Republi-
can Central Committee met yesterday
afternoon and arranged Tor lhe pIs
marcs and convention to name uelc-
gates TO the republican state colVeh-
lion at Las VEGAS,
The date of the primaries was fixed
for Thursday, september ~, Whlle
the convention will be held on Mon
day, september 20.
The meeting, which was harmoni-
ons and enthusiastic throughout, was
without doubt the largest political
committee meeting ever held in the
county. The leading men from every
precinct were present in force ana
an imposing array of vehicles was
Inod ~ i'm front of the court house
which reminded one of market uaS
in a busy eastern agricultural town
Tho gathering was marked by an
carucstness OF purpOse and Il business
like determination to work for the
best interest OF the republican party
that left nothing to be desired ana
the matters before the committee
were disposed of without the slight
est show of discord.
Aside from the opening address OF
Chairman Gillcuwatcr there We're but
Two speakers. Hon. Frank w. Clancy
and Mr.. B. Ruppe. both of whom were
greeted with generous applause.
Chairman w. II. Gillenwater call
ed the meeting to order and, follow
ing the reading of the official call
made brief speech. in which he out
lined the purpose of the gathering
ana went into. in some detail the
history of the Mann llubhell bolt and
the efforts of the state central com
mlttee 90 force the republicans OF
lhis county to accept a settlement OF
thc controversy on the lines laid down
h} the central committee.
Mr. Gillcuwater denounced the al
tempt OF few men from outside the
county to come here and attempt the
settlement of a controversy that was
entirely a matter to he settled by the
republican voters of Bernalill0. lie
tod of the action Of the state com
mittee in taking up the question and
OF It's utter disregard of precedent
established by the prcscnt commit
lee ANA the present chairman. The
committee which recently visited Al
nuGuerque. he said had hecn appoint
'd with the distinct understanding
lNai Il had no power to decide the
questions at issue save with the con
sent ot both parties to the contro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17

the A. Huthol anything that
before in this county ana
e county stand squay behind the re-
shown ia klAtlEhS manner YES
the mcens the county eh'al ana executive
mittcesa a the
windows with yo
ors packed has before been at com
crowd ell
who want good government III
three driven FRANK
IIubbcl politics of the party in this county
prolonged which greeted the ringing
Tubbe Hubhelm the lips of such men
General Clancy ANA W. H. lenWae is the best arnestne
this county such an out
of enthusiastic determination to
ubbl methods Off the scuheon in this county
of business
ascendant in precinct of Bern
of methods oil the
10 republican party tan the hSPa
OF boss ridden
persuade intelligent men that the meet
thing else than an ovation for the re-
impressive demonstration OF the strength
the decent of tho party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
F FATAL ACCIDENT
MARS MOTOR
BOAT RACE
Dixie " Leaves Water When
Steering Gear Jams and
MOwS Down Spectators On
the Shore.


Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. l6.-DiXle ~,
Frederick * Burham's speedy hydro
plane, which defended the Harms
worth cup at Huntington. Long Island
and won the championship of the
United States, tonight Hes wreck
on narrow ledge OF rocks between
The Niagara river ana the Erie canal
Oft Riverside park.
The Dixie was leading In Il race for
the lakes Championship and was
speeding at thirty-nine miles an hour
when the accident occurred which re-
suited in the serious injury of three
Mr.. Durham. who WAS at the wheel,
and four of his crew. escaped unin-
jured. Harold Bell a 13-year-old
boy, sustained a fractured skull and
VIII die. Ills mother, Mrs. Elmer
Bell, was injured about the head and
John Daniels, son of Dr. John Daniels
had his leg cut off just above the
ankle.
The Dixie was rounding a bend
when something went wrong with her
stearing geer. She careened for "a
moment. then headed directly for the
shore. When the Dixie crashed head
upon the rocks Durham was hurled
into the water but escaped without a
scratch. The two engineers were
shaken up but not seriously hurt.
The Dixie leaped entirely out of the
water and dashed into the crowd ON
the shore. Bell was crushed. under
the hun. and Dr. Daniels was struck
by the rudder. Mrs. Bell was hurled
to one side.
The race for the grent lakes cham
pionship was won by the Gretchen
second owned by John II. Hubbard
of Pittsburg.
The time of the Gretchen for the
thifty-iive mile course was one hour
two minutes ana eight seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
SINGING REBUKE TO THOSE WHO
WOULD F0IST HUBBELLISM ON
REPUBLICAN PARTY OF COUNTY

Chairman GIenWaer Makes Clear Convincing Statement OF
Attitude Of Local Organization Toward the State Committee
Which Recently Attempted to Force Sovereign Citizens to
Recoonze PnuI Little Band of Boilers Who Read Them
selves Out of Party at BeheSt Of Fallen Boss and His Hench
man the Iudge Attorney General Clancy Points Out Osas-
ter Which Must Inevitably Result From Any Compromise
With HubbeI- Mann Crowd; Ringing Republican Speech By
B. Rlppe Feature of Gathering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
prol,ibS Not 10 Contpst

Dallas, Tex, Sept It. There VIII
be no court contest of the July %
statewide prohibition election in Tex
as which the -prohibitionists Won.
a recommendation TO this effect by
the statewide prohibition sub-commit-
Tee was adopted today by the whole
committee in session hero todnY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
1000 Miners MAY Strike.

Dcs Moinos Ia., sept. 16.--Seyen-
teen thousand union coal miners may
20 on a strike next week, following
the refusal OF the Iowa coal operators
To arbitratc the differences between
the miners ana the operators at the
Oskaloosa mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN DAKOTA TlMBERLAND

Lead S, D., Sept. 16.--Torest fires,
which broke out in tho timber country
surrounding Lead. menaced this town
this afternoon. A high wind famed
the flames beyond the control of the
score OF volunteers The hamestaks
Mining company brought several hum
drcd men from the mine ana press
ed them into service. Tonight the fire
is still burning but Lead is believed
to be safe. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
EdMnrd Mi1im,ar ncnd

ChaumOni, franco, Scpt, lG--Ed-
ward Whmper, artist, author and
traveller, died here today, aged II
years. Mr. Whimpcr was noted
mountain climber and was medalist
of the royal geographical society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17

Cairo, H., Sept l6.-Fifty-four men
and one woman employed 10y the I'LL
nois Central railroad as clerks at
Mounds went on strike this after
moon and business was moved with
difficulty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-17
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE ISSUES
CONVENTION CALL
PRIMARIES TO BE HELD ON
THURSDAY SEPT. 21, WITH
CONVENTION MONDAY, 25th.

arueSt Political Committee Meeting Ever Held in Bernao
at Court House Yesterday; Representative Men From Ev
peteS Preliminary Arrangements For Opening Regular Re-
publican Campaign in BernaiIo County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Citation Notice.

BY P M Breckinton, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas. A H Williams made suit to me-
to grant him letterSof administration Of
the estate of and effects of Samuel I
Goodwin.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the SAID Samuel II Goodwin,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probate to be held
at Kingstree, S c, on the 9th day of
February next after publication there
of, at II clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 23rd day OF
January, Ammo Domini, 1911.
Published on the Goth day of Janu-
ary, 1911, in The County Record.
Pm BRoCKINToN,
1.9s.2t Probate Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

Tobacco Warehouses. each. lO OO
Watcllmaker> and Watch Repair
erS - wv
Wheelwright and Blacksmith
Shops. ......-..--.... - w.
Warehouses, with storage for hire > 0O
Section 13. For any other trade, bus
ine>>, occupation 5r profession not
herelnbeforc mentioned license tax
of not les> than $l.00 nor more than
500. on 70 be established. determined on
and fixed by Council
Section II. That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Passed and ratified in Council assem-
bled this l1th day of January,A A D 1911.
LOUIS W GILLAND, l. 81
Attest: Mayor.
NJ II JACOBS.
Clerk anil Treasurer. l-26-tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
1.-THE PENDERCRASS Bros CO. By I. J. PENDERGRASS.
SALE! SALE! SALE!

We positively mean to SELL OUT, every
thing in our entire Stock store fix
lures included. This is no fake, we
positively mean a Sacrificial Sale to
the public, and the way to prove a
Sale is to see and compare the price.
These prices you may never again get
in Kingstree. It's for the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
E.aL al! !! !,
a1 MOTOR Cars
(1ordsonlN! !!a7ssgs..s ompar1y
kcar1onD. VIRGINIA
RACES FEATURED
1 BY FORM N UPSETS.
Star Organ Takes Fourth Race
by Half Length From
Good Field.

Latonfa, Ay.. June 23.-Form upseta
featured the day at Latonia TO-DAY
star organ won tho feature event
inc fourth. from good field of horses.
Leading all the way no lasted long
enough to win by half length from
Motion Street, with Princess callowey
half a length back. Star Charter. tho
faSorite. was practically loft at the
post. Summaries:
First race-purse $780, maiden three
year dds selling. six furlongs-Al-
thorpe tsle.2o). FIRST; Leopold {y7.so}.
second; Euclid (se.5o). third rlme...
l:la rs. alascal. Port Arlington. hov
Fiautt. st. Aloysius. Hawley. waltcr
Welles. Spalding. French King, OutIan
also ran. nm III
Second raco-pursc $500, two-ycar
oids. selling. five furlongs-Joe Die
bold (S1S.60). first: Sauce (Sb.7U), sec
ono; Booby (s3.70) third. Time. l:ul.
Sarah Chenault. Chainmcre, W offs gnth,
kossini Charter. iiibblcr. Grin. Cap
tain Brave. Moonlight also ran
Ihird race-pure $500. four-ycar-
olds and up. selling, seven furionRs-
Balronin ts1o,70). FIRST Toison Dor
(s2l.4Op. second. Jeanne Dare tsi3U,.
third. Time. l;26l-5. Fuhia. GRANDPA
Sintran. Canoptan. Bad News. Merisc.
q. II. Reed. Descomnets also ran
Fourth rnoe--purse $500, threc-year-
olds. one mile-star o'Ryan CISCO,
frs; Melton Street Sl2.40). second
Princess Galloway ts6.20). third Time.
1893 80 Attentive. Red Wine Judge
Monck. Bette Sue, Any Port. star
Charter also ran.
Fifth race--nurse $500 three-ycar-
olds and UP. selling, Elk turlongs-
Donau ts9lo>. first Veneta S,rome
Nll.2). second; Al Muller tSs.2U).
third Time. 1913. Artcsian. Mclver.
Scbago. Ishkoodah also ran.
Sixth race-purse $500, three-year-
Odds and UP. selling. niue and I'VE fur
longs-Ffrst Peep s1i50), FIRST, DICK
Baker (S3.5o). second: Claudia (f3 5O).
third. Time. 2:i7l-5 Waltz. vancn
Short Order. Customary also ran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
! & ~ si l.
B.R'ESNAHAN HIT
. IN FACE BY KLEIN
Enraged St. Louis Manager
Meets With Umpire's
Straight Right.
INCIDENT FOLLOWS GAME
End OF, Fine Rally in Ninth Is
Cause Of Exciting
Encounter.
INCIDENT FOLLOWS GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio. Juno 2S.-Following
the exciting conclusion of the ST Louis
and Cincinnati game to-day, Umpire
KLEIN and Roger Bresnahan. manager
of the ST. Louis team. got into an ar
gument. and Klon struck Bresnahan in
the face. Before Bresnahan could strike
back other players interfered and took
him tc the clubhouse.
st. Louis had made fine rally in the
ninth. getting four runs and with the
man needed TO tie the score on third,
with two out Kecfe pitched two strikes
to Mowrey. and Brcsnahan protested
that the second strike was balk.
While Bresnahan was protesting, Keefe
put over the third strike, ending the
game to / in favor OF Cincinnati.
Bresnahan made an enraged rush at
KLEIN. who met him with straight
right TO the face. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-24
L|STLESS GAM [
PLAYED ID BY TAR'.S.
Petersburg Players Fatten Bat
ting Averages, Winning by
Score of II to o.
Especial to The Times Dispatnh. /,

~ Il Ill
Petersburg, Va, June 2s.-Thc Goo
oers had q swatfeast this AFTERNOON
at the expense of Martin Walsh. Every
Gooher on the team hit him, and sew
eral of them fattened their batting
averages to a great extent Homo
runs. two-ba ggers and singles were
the order OF the day, and for Ave IN
nings they came with such regularity
as TO satisfy the most ardent ran
Hamilton was at his best. allowing
but four scattering singles, ana walk
Ing only one man. II In support was
fine. the fielding of Busch and Bowen
being fast and classy. The Tars
played listleesly after the second an
ming, showing plainly that they were
hacked, and 1t was subject OF COM
ment that tho game they are playing
at present lacks the vim and class ex-
hibited by the Tars when they played
their first series here. Tho score: