davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

Ten split log drags are 70 be
to people around Valley
City by Major Mudgett. he gives
a drag to every man who will
agree to drag a mile of highway
after each rain. That's a practical
boost for better roads.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

President Taft, who is making
a tour of the United States, says
Canada is going to be sorry that
she did not adopt the reciprocity
treaty.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
For Sale Or Trade

Will sell or trade my residence
for land or smaller house in Wash.
burn. Any proposition will be
considered. Will make terms to
suit, it is the best and most COM
plete residence in the city. K.
Klien.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

William E.. Curtis, Washington's
correspondent Of the Chicago
~Record-aerald, dropped dead
from appoplexy in Philadelphia
the other day, No other man
connected with the newspaper
business in Washington had as
wide an acquaintance among pub
lie men as did Mr.. Curtis. He
was regarded by many as an in.
ternational reporter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

The Williston Herald should be
given a map showing the new con-
gressional districts. They claim
Bismarck in their district.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

Judge John Cowan is trying to
do a little reforming in his dist
riot. He made q new ruling at a
recent session held in Mime
waukan that in the future all re-
ports from druggists, holding
liquor permits, be sent to him for
q monthly inspection. The old
method Of having the records fled
with the clerk Of court is to be
abandoned. The reason for this
action is to bring about . more
close adherence 10 the permit law
and doing away, as far 40 possible,
with Opportunities for violation
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
Buy Your Coal

DO not wait until the cold
weather sets in before ordering
vonr coal from the Bitumina mine.
It will be delivered at once.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination will be
held in Washburn, Max and
Turtle Lake on November 9 and
10. John L. Brekken,
Co.. Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

The vegetables raised in this
county this year have been
nearly as prof t al as the
grain. The exposition at Bis.
marck helped to prove this state.
ment. The Ryder News also con.
firms it by the following remark
John 8. johnson shipped . car
load Of potatoes and rntabagas to
Omaha yesterday. Which brings
the thought that this country does
not need e depend on raising
wheat for q livelihood"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

For the first time since the
government has had charge of the
Sioux Indians, the issuance Of
rations has been stopped at
Wakpala, S. D. They now raise
and ship their own cattle and so
far have received good prices for
them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
LOST

l0St-a gold chain and locket. A
good reward offered to the one
leaving same at the Leader office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

For Sale. I. Case threshing mac.
hine and steam left plows and au-
tomobiles for sale by F. A. Gala
han, Washburn. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

We have prospective buyers for
w two or three half-section
farms. Unjust be improved, small
down payment and easy terms.
IF you have something like this
come in and let us know what it is.
These places are wanted by actnal
settlers .
KLE1N's LAND AGENCY
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
For Sale

A large Hermetic heater for
sale cheap. Call at 81. Z. Hanson,
at the court house for further par
ticulars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20

For Sa1e-One Galvonic foradic
medical battery. Price $6. Hans
Holtan & Sons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
For Sale-shelled corn. Otto Schulz

For Salt Tornado and fire insur-
ance is very cheap. For some-
thing reliable see Frank E. Funk,
First Nat. Bank, Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
Entered at the Postotfice at Washburn, N. d,
as Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, c 20, 1911

The Fargo Forum is getting
anxious about the auto tax funds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
Wants
FOR RENT

For Re1t-A few good warm houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk, LIST Natl
Bank.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-10-20
Wanted.

For Sale-a good store safe, very
cheap. Frank E. Funk, First Nat
ional. Bank, Washburn, N. D.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman Co.. New York; G. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Open. High. Low. Last
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-Newy York. new, 1Salic per lb.
fiat cheese, 13a14c per h.; daisy cheese,
l3al4c per Id.
Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 1910 per doz
Live Poultry-Hens, l4c per lb.: chick
ems, small, 2Sa3oc per lb.; roosters, 1oc per
lb.: geese. plucked. saloc per ID; unplucked,
loal2c per ID: ducks, 1Sc per lb.; keats I4o
per lb.
Green Goods-Strawberries. sal5c per box:
oranges. California. s.. 25a4.G 90 per box; Flor
ida. s. 25a3. 10; grapefruit, S3.75aL5O per box;
apples, per bbI. S6.ooas. 50 per box; s. 50
a325: potatoes, per bu. 6Oa75c: sweets. per
bbl., s. 0Oa3.75; cucumbers. Florida, 81 l5Oa2. 50
per basket; tomatoes, fancy. Florida, 81 ooa
800 per basket; South Carolina spring cab
osge. N.00aI75 per crate; squash, 81 .s5a1. rs
per box; celery, 75casl.00 per doz. bunches
eggplant s. 2Sa2.5o per crate: Florida pep
pers. 81. saa2O per crate: beans 8. GOAL .75
per basket: kale. per bbl, 5oasOc: spinach. soc
per bbI.; oyster plant, 75caS1.O0 per Goz as
paragus, No. /, $.00a4.50 per doz: No. .
s.. .ooa3.0o per doz; rhubarb. e6a3oc per doz.
punches.
Live Stock-Cslves. prime. 6Iza7Iac per Id.
medium, 6lsc per ID; common Sc per H.
hogs. lise. s6.75a7.Oo per cwt.: spring lambs.
sa1Oc per h.; winter. 5a7c per lb.; old
sheep, s. 80 per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Nez York Stock Market Remains Weak Washington Gas Strong
RAILROADS AND TRACTION SHARES
SHOW SOME STRENGTH IN
WEAK MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s.-The stock
market opened weak. irregular and
inactive. and with slight advances in
railroad shares remained SO during the
morning hours. Canadian Pacific and
Mexican securities were notably low
er, copper metal was slightly higher,
fractions were strongest, and letters
sent out by the commission houses
counseled conservatism, with buying
on weak spots and selling on bulges.
American stocks were slow, weak, and
irregular in London, and the situation
there had considerable influence upon
the New York market. Business in
Wall Street was reduced to a narrow
volume and was altogether profess
sional in character. There was little
commission house business, and brok-
ers were scanning the Mexican situa-
ton and the prospects of the Can
adian reciprocity BILL for some ink
ling of hope on which to attach
reason for a little activity. No such
inkling appeared, and Wall Street set
tied down to the opinion that peace
negotiations would be resumed In
Mexico and that a campaign of edu-
cation would ensue in Canada while
the people of the Dominion wait for
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
GAS THE LEADER
IN TRANSACTIONS
OF LOCAL MARKET
Spectators Clamorous for
Shares of Local Corpora
ton at Advanced Prices.

Gas was easily the feature OF the mar
ket on the local Stock Exchange, 725
shares selling between S91z and ss%. The
call for the shares was as insistent as
at the close of last week, and the takers
were still clamorous for more of the
shares.
Sentiment on the exchange veered
around to the conclusion that the meet
ing Of the directors of the Georgetown
Gas Company scheduled for a late hour
this afternoon would be productive of
some announcement that would indicate
what is doing in this security at the
present time.
Other trading on the local exchange
was about up to the average day. A
few bonds were picked up, some Capital
Traction shares were taken over at
l27A. Mergenthaler showed an advance
OF about two points over last Friday and
Lanston was strong on call, weakening
"a little in the general trading after
ward.
Bank shares were quiescent and the
fractions did not appear in the trading.
except a few shares OF Capital Traction
referred to.
The manual Of Washington securities.
compiled by Eugene Thompson and is
sued annually, came fresh from the
printer today. and Is being distributed.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

! the unrolling Of the coronation pro-
gram in London.
The situation here may be summed
up IN the statement that half an hour
after the opening twelve industrials
showed declines, twenty railroads
showed slight advances and five trac-
tions exhibited a good degree Of
strength. Union Pacific was among
the most active of the railroad shares,
opening a quarter of a point lower.
selling up half u point and falling
slowly back to about the closing fig
ures OF Saturday. A rumor from st.
Paul that the transcontinental lines
are about to engage in a speed rival
ry for passengers and freight during
the coming months was the chief in
centive to activity in those stocks. 1t
was short lived at best, and most of
the advancing shares settled back to
the opening level and there stuck to
the noon hour.
There is literally nothing in the sit
uation except to saw wood and walt
the turning of events in Mexico and
in Congress.
The market continued lifeless to the
close. marked by a slight show of even
ing-up transactions in the late trading.
Prices are not much changed from Sat-
urday's close.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
Capital Traction SIS. s5o0d1l2ss.
Potomac Cons. SIS. s1,00o4l00, 81 ,0O0l

Capital Traction SIS. s5o0d1l2fs. .
Potomac Cons. SIS. s1,o0oq100 $1,000
Capital Traction. 2sa127k. 15dl2A.
106127I4, 1Od127A.
GS9: 25@$sss. 25dSsia. 25aSst, 1ooQss%,
86SeZ, 25aSs%, 5odS9E, 254ss%, 2SdSs4.
2Sass%. 25ds9s4. 5oas9N. 50gSs%, 25dssA,
25dSe%.
Mergenthaler. 5Q221, 10d221k.
Lanston, eod97iz, 90d97.
After call-Potomac Consolidated SIS.
81, ,oO0fr10o.
Washington Gas SIS s1,OOoa11o. sl.Ooo-9
ITO. Sl.OO0d110.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1qS9j5.
Washington Market Cold Storage SIS.
s., ,00OGl0O.
Lanston. 2oaseR. 2oass, eoaa5S. 1ocg
95I5, 2Od951s.
Mergenthaler, 10d2g.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Through Schedule on
Columbia Line Started

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company today put into effect a
through schedule on the Columbia line.
Abolishing the old 'jerk-water' policy
of making it necessary to transfer at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast, Ches-
apeake Junction and Kenilworth cars
now run all the way to the Treasury.
AS in the past, transfers will be issued
to all passengers who happen to board
Fifteenth and H street cars.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

Tne latest news Items are not mors
Interesting, and not nearly ~ profit.
able reading matter as The Times
Went Ads -z.--.-----..-z1-.-.-
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. ia Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Commencement Day.

Commencement exercises of the WASH
fngton College of Music will take place
this year on Wednesday, June q. The
largest class that has ever graduated
from this institution, numbering twenty
nine, will graduate this year.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Aims at Stingless Bee.

BOSTON, May s.-Prof. Burton n.
Gates. State inspector of apiaries, Is try
ing to develop a stingless bee. which, he
says, would be at least twice as produc-
tive as the stinging kind.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
DOWNTOWN CORNER
. PROPERTY GOES TO
NEW OWNERSHIP
Three Houses Fronting on
Eleventh Street Figure
in Transfer.

The sale of a downtown corner con-
tanning nearly 5000 square feet OF
ground, that at the southeast corner OF
Eleventh and NJ streets northwest, is re-
ported today. The three houses there,
with frontage Of 491z feet on Eleventh
and 100 feet on NJ street, were sold by
Miss Mary z. Thaw to Leopold H.
Forster, through the office of Louis p.
Shoemaker. The price at which the
property was transferred is not made
public, but a trust of $4,000 was put
upon 1t.
Sells New Residence.
Harry A. Kite has sold the new nine
room residence at 1907 Monroe street
northwest to James Albright for $3.50
through the office of Moore & Hill, Inc.
The house is one of seven which Mr.
Kite is now completing at the corisr
of Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
west.
Many Suburban Sales.
= Sales of lots in Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights today reached a total of SO4, 900
square feet of ground. Thomas ].
Fisher & Co., Inc, predict that more
than a million feet will have been sold
before the property has been on the
market two months.
Start Store Buildings.
Percival D. Emmert and H. V. Bouic
today commenced the construction of
soven stores on street. between Sew
enth and Eighth streets northwest.
There are to be three small stores and
two double stores.
e, Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
today:
To Frank II. Childs, for one two-story brick
and stone dwelling at 700 Sixth street north
east; architect, Merrill Vaughn; builder,
NJ. L. Gottwals: estimated cost. s., 500.
To Frsncis L. MCGEE, for one two-story
brick and steel store and dwelling at 152S
NJ street northwest; architect, W. j. Sim
mons; builder, F. L. MCGEE; estimated
To George D. santeII. for one two-story
brick dwelling at l45 Tennessee avenue
builder. z. D. Farnham: estimated cost.
81, 900
To F. P. Nash. for one two-story frame
dwelling at 90 Grant place northeast
architect and builder, FP. Nash; esti-
mated cost, 81. 900.
To the Review and Herald Publishing Asso-
Willow avenue and Carroll avenue north
west; architect and contractor A. s.
Baird; estimated cost. s4,5oo.
Real Estate Transfers.
Padsworth-Anna E. Pistol ct vir, John N,
to George F. King and Mary r. King, lot
g. square 1884, So
Linwood Heights-John W. Glennan, trustee,
to Joseph A. Henson. lots and 4. block
!, so.
Columbia Heights-Eugene NJ. Tiden ct ux.
to William NJ, Terrell. lot Y. block %. SO
L street southwest between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-James Martin ct ux. to Thorn
as H. Martin, lot 81. square al, so
, Glib, lot 7s block H. So 80 -
Chichester-John A. Garden ct ux- to Arthur
G. Garden, part. SO -
HoImead Manor-Zachariah T. Sewers ct al.
trustees, to Gertrude L. Garriott lot ~. SO
K street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-H. r. Howenstein ct al.
trustees, TO Edgar R.. Richardson, lot IS,
square S57, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
A. G. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
BOBBY wAIIACE's DEBUT.

Commenting on the St. Louis Yankees
series IN New York last week the New
York sun says:
just two players who participated IN
the first game played at the hilltop be-
tween the IIighlanders and the st. Louis
Browns eight years ago stiil remain in
fast company. One Is Rhoderick j. Wal
lace. now the leader of the Mfssourians.
and the other WId conroy. At present
general utility man for the washington
Club.
The st. Louis team on It's FIRST appear
ance in this city on June s, 1903, had as
its battery Frank Donohue, now running
hotel IN Philadelphia. and Nike Kahoe,
At present scouting for washington: as
lis infelders John Anderson, Dick Pad
Den, Barry Mccormick and Wallace, and
AZ It's outGelders Jesse Burkett, Emmett
Heidrick. and Paddy FrieI. Paddsn. like
Kahoe. now is scout. his employer be-
ms James r. McAieer. Of washington,
and Heidrick, emulatine Donohue's ex-
ample new earns his money In smother
manner than working for II on the dIa-
noad
The New York lineup on June & 1876
Wee ae foIioWe: chesbro. pitchers OeCon-
mar catcher: Gan1ei, frst base; WilI-
Iams. second base; conroy. third base;
CQprfns<. shortstep; DeViR. left field:
sie efafiand center leld. and keeier, right
neld.
Nn''eze. Nko & tie third nan 70 man
441 t4| s. Louis club. i'm NcAleer, and
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
LIGHT WORK FOR
COLLEGE OARSMEN
Have Finished Heavy Train.
ing for Big Race.

Poughkeepsie, June 1.-THE river crews
that will take part In the varsity race
which will decide the rowing supremacy
for l911 have practically finished their
training and will devote the next seven
days to light work only.
Already the championship Is conceded
to lie between the Cornell and Columbia
varsity eights. The Cornell boys have
been victorious over Princeton, Yale. and
Harvard. Columbia, on the other hand,
has two decisive victories over the An
napolis varsity eight to its credit, VIC
tories which showed that the New York
oarsmen are powerful, as the navy crew
had defeated both Pennsylvania and
Syracuse in preliminary contests. The
Quakers and the rpen from Syracuse
are. therefore, not looked upon with as
much favor as the rival crews from Cor
nell and Columbia. Winconsin, which
journeyed over more than half the con-
tinent to have its crew in the big race,
has not the appearance Of an eight that
will be able to keep up with the two
crews first named.
The race, which will be rowed June p,
will be a contest between the lightest
set of crews that have ever rowed on the
Hudson. Both Columbia and Cornell
have crews averaging 1914 pounds, and
in age they are exactly equal Syracuse
has the heaviest and oldest crew in the
race, the average weight being 16S 5-S
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Though he is only a substitute. Amer
lean League men say there are few bet
ter sIl-round ball players than Charlie
o'Leary. Of Detroit.
Otis CIymer, whose batting for Mime
apclis was the sensation Of the A. A.
oiScuit for several weeks. has fallen into
q slcmp and Is not hitting lick.
Minneapolis players have confidence
still In their ability to hit the ball. but
no faith in any pitcher. There is much
talk of the need of a shortstop to re-
place Barry Mccormick. KilIIfer is now
on with q bad leg, and Jimmy Williams,
| though playing, is limping.
The first 1911 collapse of any league in
organized baseball in Southern States is
announced from Jonesboro, Ark, this
team forfeiting its franchise In the Ar
kansas (Class d. League. Poor attend
ance is the cause given.
F. P. Coleman, president and owner
Of the Memphis Southern League club,
has gone to Chicago to plead with Pres1-
dent Murphy, Of the Cubs, for surplus
players. Coleman denies that Murphy
has an option on the Memphis club.
outhelder Harry welchonce, OF the
Phillies, has been sent to the Nashville
club, and in return the Phillies will pick
of a player later In the year. We'll
chonce will not return to the team. 1t
Is understood that the Phillies will take
young catcher In the place of We'll
chonce when the time comes to select
man.
The Polo Ground stand in New York Is
beginning to look up like a twenty-story
skyscraper. 1t will be some structure
when 1t is completed.
After the Giants had won three games
In succession from Pittsburg on the re-
cent visit 10 that city, some impression
istio young men volunteered that 1t was
all over but the shouting" says John B.
Foster. Don't believe It for a moment
It Is anything but over. This National
League race is likely to develop into a
continued hot scramble a little different
from anything which has been seen on
the circuit for some years. 1t Is far
from being all over but the shouting
John D. Spatz. formerly one of the
owners Of the Dayton Central League
club, has purchased a half interest in
the Grand Rapids Central League club
from DR.. Harley W. Parker. The Grand
Rapids Indebtedness is taken up and the
club placed on substantial financial
basis,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
CoIoRED DEPT. LEAGUE.
Forfefts Three Games
and Goes Into Last Place.

AErieulture Forfeits Three Games
and Goes Into Last Place.
The board Of directors Of the colored
Departmental League dealt q severe blow
to the Agriculture team at the meeting
Friday night. when they sustained the
protest against the Aggies, charging them
with playing an ineligible man. The de-
cisIon caused Agriculture to forfeit all
three games which they had won with
this player in the lineup.
The loss OF these games dropped the
Farmers from first place to the bottom
OF the league. One of the games went
to Post-oface. one to Government Print
ing of1ce, and one to Bureau of Engrav-
ing. This gives the Post-office team a
commanding lead In the race. and they
viii be hard to overhaul.
War and Navy and Interior will meet
to-day to decide who win hold second
place, as they are tied now for that
position. Both teams are playing good
ball at present. and warm game Is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

ton Field for inspection. and after look
ing him over said he was too light. and
that he belonged in the Iron and on
League and not in the National. wallace
was furnished with car fare hack TO
Franklin. where the Cleveland club. then
managed by Patsy Tebeau, played an ex-
hibition game Tebeau differed from
Maclfs judgment on Wallace. signed him.
and it was IN Cleveland that Rhody made
his professional reputation. nrst 6 q
pitcher and later - an lnneldsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Jack osConnor having been his predeces-
sors in the direction Of the team. once
came near working for Connie Mack.
Connie. back in the early 'sos. was the
leader OF the Pirates. and wallace. then
a youngster. was playing with the Frank
lin, Pa, team OF the Iron and OH
League. Other msmbers of that club
were Jimmy (Rabbitl Slagle. later to gain
crest renown as an outfelder, and Claude
ton for many years
Nsek teId wsiIacs % report At Ezposi-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
CHINESE TO HAVE TEAM
AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES

For the nrst time IN the history Of the
Olympic games Chinese team viii compete
with the representatives of other nations IN
the gamss to be held in Stockholm. Sweden.
In lsil The University Of Shanghai will
sod team which has been coached for the
past three years By an Ensiishman. Prior
to that time they were ignorant Of track and
Asld SpnrtA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
sTEUBENER HIGH GUN.

Tops shooters NJ AnaIOsfan Club
with Isl Ont OF 200.
Phil Steubener carried on high honors
at the regular weekly shoot Of the Ana
lostan Gun Club yesterday afternoon, as
he brought down 1s1 birds out OF 90
shot at, which is splendid work consider
ing the rainy weather.
The club win hold special shoot next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when
a handsome silver spoon win be given
to the winners in the classes A, 3, c.
and D. Capt Everett Dufour said that
much interest Is being taken In these
events and q large crowd is expected.
The summaries: -.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
MISS HoTCHKIsS WINS.

Successfully Defends WOmen'4 Ten
mis- Title from Miss sutton.
Philadelphia, June n.-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss. Of Berkeley. Cal. retained the
vomen's national tennis championship by
defeating Miss Florence Sutton. Of Los
Angeles. in the challenge round to-day.
Miss Hotchkiss won the second and third
sets. The scores were $40. 81, and 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
CUBS CAPTURE
tS-INNING BATTLE
Phillies Lose in Rainstorm,
4 to 8.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Cubs won q
desperate game from the Phillies after
thirteen innings to-day by a to score.
Near the end Of the nine rounds of
splashing through a rainstorm, the Cubs
seemed beaten 3 to q but a furry Of hit
ting resulted in q tied score.
Brown, who succeeded Mcintyre In the
ninth. held the Phillies almost helpless.
In the thirteenth Zimmerman's single.
Doyle's bunt, and DoolRns tumble OF
Shean's hard bounder scored the winning
run Score.