davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
sCHENK' FED DEADLY
DRUGS BY MANY
PHYSICIANS
DEFENSE SCORES BY
QUESTIONING DOCTORS
Unfortunate Wheeling Man May
Have Been Victim of Conflict
ing Treatment; Accused Wife
FaintS in Court.

tny mornih8 JOurnai specihI Lehseu wire
Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk collapsed
today under the ordeal of the trial
in which she is charged with admin
istering poison to her wealthy hus-
band, John o. Schenk
An hour before the usual hour for
adjournment she had 10 be led to her
room in the Jail unable to stand the
strain. Court took a recess and the
trial was temporarily suspended.
Mrs. Schenk had not been looking
well all day. and suddenly she leaned
over to Frank OBrien one of her
attorneys and asked him to get her
q glass of water. She gulped 1t down
and II was but q few moments be-
fore she said to another attorney:
"For Gods sake get few minutes
recess"
The request was granted and Mrs.
Schenk was taken to the county jail,
where she became violently i'll.
Attorney O'Brien announced to-
night before adjournment that every
physician in the Wheeling district
will be summoned by the defense. 1t
Is the purpose OF the defense to show
that none sold poison to Mrs. Schenk.
The defensel apparently scored for
the first time since DR.. Hupp was on
the stand early last week. Through
persistent questioning Of many ply
sicians summoned by the state 1t was
brought out that Schenk had been
attended by many Of them, and that
many drugs had been prescribed.
The drugs included bichloride of
mercury, arsenic and several others
end while in small doses. through
skillful s-questioning. II was
shown that some patients are more
susceptible to their action than oth-
ers and that lead poison may result
from absorption, as well as by be-
ing taken directly into the stomach
The state, however, established one
important point. Every physician
who has been connected with the
case and was called to the stand, said
In answer to the hypothetical question
the symptoms exhibited by
Schenk, that Schenk's condition
showed plainly that two poisons were
in his system--lead and arsenic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

almost under perfect weather condi-
tions," he said. though l encountered
difficulties in approaching the Penn
sylvania.
The wind was on the cruiser
starboard side and TO effect safe
landing l saw that it would be unwise
to alight squarely on the platform.
So, after circling the ships / came
down. quartering the platform and
with my planes pressed as fully into
the wind as possible. l missed the
first of the ropes stretched to check
my momentum. but my graphing
hooks caught the other strands and /
was brought up gently about sixty
feet from where l first touched the
boards.
Though l did not require the full
surface of the foot platform l do not
think smaller one would be entire
ly safe for such an experiment.
am convinced, however, that had the
ship been in motion and sailing direct
ly into the wind that my landing on
the afterdeck would have been made
considerably easier.
"On my return trip / had no trou-
BILE leaving the boat-that is a very
simple matter"
Ely had intended to land while the
cruiser was under way. but Captain
Pond of the Pennsylvania deemed 1t
unwise to attempt maneuvers in the
harbor.
Among the guests on board the
.srt H.. L..
and Rees, both retired, and each of
them said that Ely's feat demon
strated beyond doubt the utility of the
aeroplane in naval affairs.
This was national defenders day
at the aviation field and the military
had prominent part in the program.
General Tasker II. Bliss, commanding
the department of California, attend
ed with his staff in full dress uni
form. Several foreign consuls general
stationed in San Francisco also were
present.
Another interesting military prob
lem involving the use of the aeroplane
for scout service was worked out. A
sham battle was fought in which
force, supposed to be advancing on
the city, drove back the defense's
outposts and obtained possession of
field. In front of the grand
stand wireless tower was erected and
Aviator Charles e. Willard, in Cur
tiss biplane. equipped with wireless
instrument assembled to ascertain the
position of the entrenched enemy"
and the city Notifications.
The experiment was to determine
wireless message could be
received and read by the aviator. Ac-
to Willard he had no diff
Guilty in making out the simple cipher
message sent him, which was to turn
to the left and descend.
Despite the roar of my engine and |
the whistling of the wind said Will
lard, II could hear the signal quite |
clearly, and am positive that the re-
ceipt of wireless communication by an |
aviator is thoroughly practicable
Walter Brookins in his Wright BIZ |
plane carried up Ensign Stover of the |
West Virginia for a short flight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
DECLARED NATION
HAS RIGHT TO TAX
CORPORATIONS
SUPREME COURT HEARS
PEOPLES SIDE OF CASE
Solicitor General Finds No
Merit in Objections Which He
Says Might Be Cited Against
Any Form of Taxation.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrsI

10y MORNING JOufnhi bpecihi LcHse0 WFo
Washington. Jan. 1s.--For nearly
three hours today Solicitor General
Lehman of the department of JUS
tice, argued before the supreme court
of the United States that the corpora .
tion tax provisions of the Payne-Al-
drich tariff act were constitutional.
He told the court that of the fif-
teen cases before it had been brought
by shareholders In corporations who
objected to the latter paying the tax.
Each OF the corporations had ex-
pressed an intention to obey the law.
Every objection had been raised to
the tax, Mr.. Lehman said, that could
be raised to any tax possible of being
levied under the constitution. Some
of his opponents had gone so far as to
claim it was no tax at all, but a mere
confisication of property.
The only limitation on the power of
the federal government to tax, he said,
applied to exports. Possibly there was
an implied limitations against taxa
zion OF the agencies and instrument
talities OF state governments, he add
ed, AS to the mode of taxation. he
said, the only limitations were the
apportlonng of direct taxes and the
making of excise taxes uniform.
The corporation tax. according to
the solicitor general, violated none OF
the limitations. He described the tax
as an excise but said the fact that Il
made exemptions did not prevent II
being uniform. The government had
right to look for more than the
revenue to be obtained. according to
the solicitor general; II had right 10
consider the general welfare OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
BIG BILL EDWARDS
GETS CARNEGIE
HERO MEDAL
FOR BRAVERY DURING
ASSAULT ON GAYN0R
Saved UnCounted Persons From.
Being Shot By Assassin,
Reason Assigned for Honor TO
New Yorker.
my Morning journal special Leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Plttsburg, Jan. 1s.--One OF the re-
ciplents of q silver medal from the
Carnegie Hero fund today Is New
york's street cleaning commissioner,
William II. Edwards who figured In
the incidents In connection with the
shooting OF Mayor William J. Gaynor
on the deck OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse al Hoboken, ~ j., on Au-
gust Q.
The report of the commissions In
vestlgator says that he saved indeter-
inmate persons from being shot at
the hands of an assassin, that Mayor
Gaynor having been shot in the head
at close range, Edwards threw him
self on the man with the upralsed
pistol and bore him to the deck on
his back.
"As Edwards fell on top or him
the pistol was discharged again and
the bullet graxed Edwards forearm.
Others hurried to pnlon the mans
arm, but before they accomplished 1t.
the pistol was discharged n third time.
Edwards then arrested the assallant."
Twenty-six awards In recognition OF
acts of heroism were made by the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission, six
teen bronze and ten silver medals be-
sides cash awards being authorized.
Ninetaan of tho awards were made In
rescues or attempted drowning, three
from fire two from suffocation In
wells and one each from train and
shooting. In nine instances the
heroes lost their lives and the award
Is made to member OF the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
GIVES LIFE IN VAIN
EFFORT TO SAVE MEN

Berlin, Jan. rs. - The Morgen
Posts Kiel correspondent says the
investigation indicates that Comman-
der Fisher of the submarine "u-S"
sacrificed himself to save the crew.
Observing that he and his two COM
panlons were cut off by inrushing
water he closed the tower doors and
then gave the vessel and tower a
position, evidently hoping TO
keep the torpedo tube above the water
so that the other men could escape.
He must have known, however.
that this would render his own es-
cape impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
LOR|MER ATTACKED
AND DEFENDED
IN SENATE
BORAH AND BURROWS
ANALYZE TESTIMONY
Gentleman From Idaho Believes
Illinois Colleague Should Be
Expelled While Gentleman
From Michigan Says No.
By Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

py Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Thc senate
today resumed consideration of the
case of Lorlmer. There were two
speeches, one by Senator burrows,
chairman OF the committee on prlvi-
leges and elections. in support or the
Illinois senator and the other by Seh-
ator Borah OF Idaho, In opposition.
Mr.. Burrows strongly commended
the course of Mr.. Lorlmer In demand
ing an investigation. Mr.. Borah de-
clared that corruption had character
lied the proceedings ever since Lori
mer had decided to become candi-
date for the senate.
Both addresses were sharply analyt-
ical and both went at length into the
testimony. Frequently they quoted
the same statement Of witnesses. The
speeches resembled each other In the
fact that both denounced the action
OF Representative White, whose state
ment In a Chicago newspaper led 10
the Investigation. but while Senator
Borah contended for the probable
of his revelations as in
dIcated by supporting circumstances.
the Michigan senator found nothing
to sustain him or give credence to his
exposition
The Burrows speech Is the first that
has been made In Lorlmer's behalf
Many opposing senators have been
for this presentation OF the
affirmative side of the case and II ~
believed that the consideration Will
now proceed expedltiously. There are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
DISASTER
CLAIMS NINTHVICTlM

Norfolk Va, Jan. 1s.--Eugene
Phillips, the fireman on the battle
ship Delaware, who was injured In the
boiler explosion on that ship yesterday
died tonight at the naval hospital,
bringing the death roll 10 nine. Phil
lips was u negro Of Washington.
II was learned unofflcinily that
every tube IN boiler No. 8
was blown out. The nine men were
caught directly under the big steam
holder and boiler. Several other men
are said to have been slightly burned
attempting reacues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
SECURING JURY TO TRY
SlAYERS OF KETCHEL

Marshfleld, Mo, Jan. 1s.-Examin-
alton of witnesses In the ketchel mur-
der ease viii begin tomorrow. Forty
temporary jurymen were obtained
before court adjourned today and
from this list the twelve men who
WIN try the defendants. Walter A.
DIpley and Goldie smith. viii be chos-
en-.
II was evident from questions asked
venIremcn by attorneys for tho de-
fense that they will plead the unwrit-
ten law aud self defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
EX- X-TREAsURER IS
ACCUSED THIEF
Retired State Official Arrested
in Corridor Of North Dakota
Capitol Charged With Steal
ing $60,400.
ny Morning Journal special Lsassd wirsI

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1S.--Former
State Treasurer Bickford was arrest
ed In the corridors of the state capi-
tol this afternoon on a warrant sworn
to by County Attorney Smith Of
Burleigh county charging him with
embezzlement of s6o,400 OF the
states money. second warrant
sworn to by Attorney General Miller
also was served on Bickford.
A hearing was Immediately held
before Justice OF the Peace Price.
Bickford asked until tomorrow to oh
tain legal advice and bail was fixed
at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 1S.--John
Hollis Bankhead, democrat, was to-
day unanimously reelected by the
senate and house In joint session to
succeed himself as United States SEN
ator when his present term expires in
1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1s.-Eight per-
sons were injured in head-on coli
lision between Cincinnati, New Or
leans Il Texas Pacific passenger train
and freight at Cumberland Falls.
Ky. this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YeaterdaYla Results.

Yestefueys 6esults,
AT Boston R. H. E.
cincin. .OO02sOOOO0O2-12 II 4
Boston .OS20O2102OO1-11 II
Batteries Casper, Fromme, Smith,
and Mclean and severoid; Martin
Ferguson, Brown, Weaver and Killing,
Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
st. Louis .0O412O510-1S IA
Philadelphia .01O151001-9 8 /
Batteries Golden, Harmon, sallee
Steele and Bliss; Moore, Alexander,
Moran and Doom. EMPIRES, John
At New York R. HE
Chicago .....OO010230O-G II !
New York ...O010O00 Ok 8 .
Batteries Richie; Brown and Ar
cher; Wiltse, Crandall and Meyers
Umplres, KLEIN and Brennan.
Today's Games.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
.RIGRTs OF NAY

- +.
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW TO
tai ALMOST s6o, ooo-PLAN TO
RAISE $4,000 BY SUBSCRIPTION.
& MORGANT0NRN, W. Va, July u
Rights Of way for the Mount Norris
MorgantoBn Railroad Company are
being secured by a committee COM
posed OF W. K. Hatfield, Rufus Lag
zelle and John j. Long, directors OF
the company The total amount OF
stock subscribed is now about 100000,
and it is estimated that this will be
raised to $4,000 before the company
takes any actual step towards con-
struction.
John Ross, chief engineer, who made
the survey Of the proposed road from
Randall by way OF Vaudeville to Mount
Morris, has submitted a report to the
directors and the report has been ap-
proved. The directors made a trip
over the road Monday. AS soon as
the work OF securing rights OF way is
completed the, contract for the grad
ing will be let. According to some of
the directors It is the intention Of the
company to purchase a gasoline car
and begin to operate It as soon as the
first OF the line is. built, using the gas
oHne car until the road is ready for a
more satisfactory means OF locono'
tion.a :e}',sa ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
COAL SALE.
Takes over one-Thlrd Undivided In
terest Ia 504 Acre Section
~ Taa1ardan Tract

~ OIs led9atuGH tlTdCIs ttat,E
MoRGANToWN, July 7-Announce
ment was made today OF the sale by
e. G. Donley to ]. L. Hatfield Of an
undivided one.third interest in a 5O4
acre section Of the Teagarden coal
tract in Wet2el county. The coal Is
located In Church district near some
coal which recently exchanged hands
for 5000 an acre. While the consld-
Grafton was not made public. 1t Is
known to be considerably above the
purchase price paid two years ago
when Mr.. Donley secured his inter
est, the price in that transaction be-
ing $50 an acre.
Mr.. Hatfield already had large In.
terest In the tract and held quite an
acreage near the eTagarden location.
The transfer OF the one-third interest
makes him one of the largest holders
in that section of the coal field.
A number OF other important deals
involving coal through this section
are banging fire, and developments
are expected soon. The money mark.
ct, as far as coal land trading is con.
cerned, is stronger than 1t has been
for long time and investors are
once more beginning to take options
after a period Of comparative quiet in
the market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
OVERCOME NITH HELT
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GRAF:
TON TRACTION CO. PRosTRAT-
ED LAST NIGHT.

GRAFTON, July 7.-Supt. George
L. Hartley, OF the Grafton Traction
Company, was overcome by the excess
siye heat last night and for time was
in very serious condition, although
he is greatly improved this evening,
and is resting very well at the home
of his brother, James Hartley, on West
Main street
Last night about $3.50 o'clock, Miss
Anna Jenkins, Mr.. Hartley's clerk,
was passing the old Office OF the Trac-
ton company, on West Main street,
from which the company had just fin.
ished moving yesterday to the new
office beyond the new passenger sta
ton. There was a light burning on
the inside and Miss jenkins decided
to go in and turn out the gas.
When she reached the inside she
found Mr.. Hartley Frustrated and
unable to reach the telephone to call
medical assistance. He had been In
this1helpless condition for some time.
DR.. ]. S. Whitescarver was called and
he worked with Mr.. Hartley until II
O'Clock, at which time he was removed
to DR.. Whitescaryer's residence where
he was worked with until A o'clock
this morning at which time he showed
signs Of improvement and was then
removed to the home of his brother,
James, on West Main street.
Had not Miss jenkins stopped in the
Office he would would probably have
remained there helpless and without
assistance, throughout the night. His
many friends will hope that he may
speedily recover from the effects Of
the heat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
YOU. MAY. HAVE APPENDICITIS
AND NOT KNOW II

II you have wind or gas in the
stomach, sour stomach or constlpa-
ton, you very likely have chronic ap-
pendfcitis which. may any minute be-
come acute. ,.AsINGLE DOSE OF sim:
Die buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
compounded IN Adler.i-ka, the new
German appendicitis remedy will re-
uteve you--try it, you will be surprls-
ed at the QUICK action. Martins
Drug Store, 1OS Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07

Il
5. j. Brooks 81 this city has accept
led position as travelling salesman
With the National Biscuit company
with headquarters at Weston. MI.
Brooks expects to spend Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. u
Brooks.
C. r. Dick WHO haed been a patient
at Cook hospital receiving treatment
for typhoid fever has gone to his
home at Grafton to recuperate.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Frame and Mrs.
Cora Bishop and daughter Miss Kath.
crime went to Mt. Lake park yester-
day to attend the commeFiord-
Springer wedding.
Mrs. Ella Koran Of this city and
Mrs. James Flanagan of Grafton are
spending a few days in Baltimore.
Mrs. E. j. Vance has returned from
visit with her Granddaughter Mrs.
John Rose at Grafton. Sha was ac-
companied home by. Mrs. aCrrie Thorn
son OF Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BeYerlin and
daughter Miss Marguerite Of Grafton
spent yesterday in the city, guests OF
Miss Carrie Shore and Miss Eva
Brand. Misses Beyerlin will remain
here several days.
Mrs. Sanford =: Cross OF Wana, W.
Va, is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. B. Satterfeld.
Walton Miller is in the East on q
business trip.
NJ. NJ. Johnson representative OF
The STANDARD Home Co, Of Wheeling
Is stopping In the city today at SKIN
ners Tavern
Mrs. j. b. Rule and children are
visiting the friends OF MI. and ars.
r. 9. Blogette OF Wheeling.
Miss Ruth JOINS IS quite III at aer
home on walnut avenue,
MISS KUN barnes mas returned llon l
a visit with MISS Nellie Vannort al
Yersaiies' "a MISS vannort accoll'
panied her home ana VIII pc ner guest
for week or ten days.
DR.. G. 0, Henry who was called 10
Beaver, "a. Wednesday, py the DEAN
OF his brother-in Flaw, MI. James WIZ
son, returned TO TINS city last night
on No. 4,
Mr.. John 5. Plerpont, VINO was
called here by the death q his son,
in-law, Mr.. Ernest Helmtck, returned
wednesday TO his nome at HarrlsVliIe.
He was accompanied nome by us
daughter, Mrs. Hermotne Helmick and
little son, John, who Will spend q
month there. Mrs. Pierpont and son,
Kenneth, who accompanied him here,
will remain here for a week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Helmtck
Mrs. Harry Mason and children.
Rosemary and Robert Rennie, OIL
Pittsburg, have been in this city for
several weeks guests OF the formers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
MURDER CASE IN
DEATH OF MINER.
MAN. DIES IN HOSPITAL OF BRoK-
EN- SKULL RECEIVED IN FIGHT.

h n 5ApKcpIfpc INV IA cose Of
Z, !, a., AZ, hos deyslone1 IN the death
- - 49, sss ; .'rI esH rostro ,oreign
III 4s9in ~ G,ss Iii, sSn,iiiorIv Snown
tilii,ss =. V M, - on n;otoot We'd.
g lglill isS, pm. a. 80 GOV osnttsI NJ
esSay l l,,! ~ u io.H r,,aS nioS, In
broken skniI innleted win g Triaa ~, =,
alsnsne WIN I a aS C tnin mn, t'
3eyening' s Sgne 20, az uie s. rs,.s, 70
sruno Caaage, aiso sI u ,oret tSa n,o 10
e nan Sase l,,,i ~ ond IT ha Is IHe pris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
BROOKLYN EASY
FOR THE PIRATES

cAMNlTz PITCHED IN GREAT
STYLE AND LET'S DOWN THE
DODGERS WITH A SCRATCH.
BROOKLYN, July THE Pirates
gave the Dodgers beating in the
first game OF their series this Afternoon
by a score Of 1Oto 1. Barger was hit
for nine safetles and seven runs in
the first three innings. Ragon put up
ia better exhibition the rest OF the
way, but ther was no chance for the
locals with Camnitz pitching his best
form. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
Standing Of the clnbss
AMERICAN LKAauE.
YestetdaIlN,a ReahIt1.

At Cleveland RH.E.
Philadelphia ..0000000.O 90 3
Cleveland ,O02I 1000 ~ i2 i
Batteries Morgan, Long and Thorn
as; Gregg and Fisher Empires nv
ans.
At Chicago Il. il. =.
st. Louis -. 10000 D ESQ . Q
Chicago 1000 90 001-i 3
Batteries Nelson and Stephens;
Baker 0lnstead. Case ana Sullivan
and Payne. Umpire Ainliin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
srandIna d the cIubs..

The next game will be played at
$3.50 p. m. when the Watson building
and Dawson's Colts will battle for sec
ond place, this game should be a
hummer as both teams are playing
fast ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07
Y. M. c. A. WON.
still Leads the City Leasue-Mlnlng
Machinery Company eested
Last Evening.

The YIN. CA. baseball team de.
feated the Fairmont Mining Machln.
cry Company nine last evening at
South Side Park and strengthened Its
position in first place in the city
league. The game was a good one,
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07

summary-Three base hits, Dren-
men; base on balls, off Davis, a; struck
out, by Hunt 12,by Davis 4; stolen bas.
es, Davis, Merrill, Hawkins; passed
balls, shaute, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07

Every item Of Information which
you CLEAN concerning the city in which
you live through your ad.answllIng
trips will be USEFUL 10 you-par-
haps in unexpected WAYS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07

.nnI,nTaIrUn, SEMI ANIMAL
.lIlI 1IEI1 ehEARANcE SALE
common Z q TUESDAY, JULY 18th.
This will be one % the Great Sale
Events % the year. Watch papers
for particulars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-07

PittsbU"g ....,"... 0 O5s 0 OaO O Oa6
summary-Two base hits, Wilson,
2 Davidson, Miller, Leach; three
base hits, Coulson sacrifice hits, Wag
ner 2, Hunter, Byrne; stolen bases,
Miller Hunter. Carey; left on bases
pIttsburg 10, Brooklyn 6; bases on
balls of Ragan i OF Camniz ~
struck out BY Barger 1, by Ragon q
by Camnitz 8.
Time-1thour and As minutes, p
Umplres oDay and Emsile.