davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
"Inconstant George is a comedy in
three acts, and was only last year used by
John Drew to great advantage because of
its unique theme. 1t will be at the Chest
nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this
week. 1t is entirely different from any
thing seen on the American stage In re-
cent years. The cast is not necessarily
large one, but every character is put into
play with care and precision by the author
to picture the true conditions of mind and
habits of some of the freakish ultra
fashionable and the clumsy amorous
campaigns of the atrocious hirt, ''Incon-
slant George" To describe George Bull
lin it is best to quote the words of a GER
tain philosopher, ga man must choose
between loving women and understanding
them" George Bullin is of the class who
love but do not understand them in the
least. We find George in a fashionable
summer resort, in the midst of his many
friends, he being the best ever and
popular flirt; in fact, he associates with
set where they have to form a mental
syndicate to get through and thoroughly
understand the morning paper, so his
natural inclination to say pretty things
and tell each and every fair one she has
that elusive auburn or brunette Gas it NAV
be) charm to which he is more susceptible
than anything in the world is not taken |
with the usual American grain of salt, but |
works wonders as well as havoc among |
the sensitive hearts of the ladies and the |
husband of one of them. Just about as
George is counting up the conquests, in
and on the scene comes a music hall |
singer, who was rather easy for George to
land, but much more difficult for him to
get rid of. George is in a terrible pre-
dlcament and every one else seems to be,
but 1t IS almost impossible to see the way
clear for George to live on this terrestrial |
ball very much longer in his present state |
OF mind. The comedy is intense ard,
strange to say, no one feels sorry for any
OF them. We want more-and more we
get, but in another form. The right girl |
comes along and helps George out of his |
troubles through some mighty cunning |
tricks only to be expected from woman |
The trick works and the lesson taught |
George more than one thing-it has taught |
him to admire and respect that different |
sort OF girl. We all hoped it would come |
about, but for the life of us it did not seem
possible because of the many funny COM
plications that had arisen; but Dan Cupid, |
as ever, had found way, and it is up to
you to see how he did it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10
MARRIED.
DIED.

RoRAY-FINCH.-Decem 81, at Trenton
by Rev. G. H. Elder, Earle j. Roray, of Pal
myra, and Miss Phebe B. Finch, of Lakewood
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10

IT has been said that 200 peo-
] pie go out of Mount Holly
every day to earn the necessities
OF life. They spend their money
where they earn it. AS mer-
chants in Mount Holly the Bick-
ford Hardware Company real
ize it is a mistake to allow these
conditions to exist.
Mount Holly has the capital
and surroundings to furnish
work for these 200 people.
Continued next week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10
Barn for rent. Apply at No. 40 Grant

Barn for rent. Apply at No. 40 Grant
street.
| Henry NJ Thomson and wife left this
morning on two months trip to Florida.
Benjamin w. Zelley, who is quite Ill
from the effects of carbuncle, is slightly
better this morning
Rooms for rent. Refined ladies. Light
and heat; 1.25 per week. Mrs. ]. +.
Thomas. 11S Mill street, Mount Holly.
s. Earl Assay, State Councillor of the
ST., o. Z. A. M, made an official visit to
America Council, No. 1O7, last evening.
Fl. Colby Budd, of Pemberton. ia in the
Medico Chirurgical Hospital, Philadel-
phis, where he is receiving treatment for
a growth on his face.
Mrs. Clothier's dancing class will give
Its annual entertainment for the benefit of
the visiting nurse. January % and 81.
Tickets on sale by members of class and at
Aliens drug store.
William A. Braddock, of Burlington
township, and Miss Lilly E. Hartshorn, of
Trenton, were married at the Baptist par
sonage, Burlington, by Rev. DR.. T. M.
Eastwood, on Saturday.
Harry Gilbert, of Riverton. convicted
of larceny, and Harry Bowker, Of Browns
Mills, sentenced for carrying concealed
weapons, were taken to the Railway re-
formatory this morning by Samuel K.
Gaskill, turnkey at the jail.
A petition has been filed in the Court Of
Chancery by the Wilson Brothers. of Bor-
dentown, through their attorney, Harold
B. Wells, asking for the partition Of the
real estate of the late Schuyler Rainier,
Of Florence, and asking that certain heirs
be barred from participating In the pro-
ceeds of the same.
Edward Thomas, of Church street, after
making visit at the residence of Edgar
Armstrong, on Shreve street, Sunday af
ternoon, went home, and not feeling well
laid down on a couch. When his sister,
in-law, Miss Elvira Armstrong, started to
go out of the house, she looked at him
and found that he was suffering with con-
vulsions. The youna. man died this morn
ing.
Lewis r. Rigg. of Burlington. Is con-
fined to his home on Locust avenue with
Injuries received in dispute on Saturday
with one Of his stable hands, and in the
encounter Lewis received the worst of
the argument In the form of brick. 1t
is alleged that Rigg, in a dash of fury,
threatened to brain the colored man with
an axe. and In defence the colored man
picked up brick and hurled the same at
Rigg. the brick striking him full in the
mouth and badly damaging his face.
At meeting of the Firemens Relief
Association. on Saturday evening. Dr.
]. w. Branin and Edward Hack were
elected members of the Board of Trustees
Delegates to the State Convention to be
held in Atlantic City in September were
elected as follows: Fred L. Claypoole,
William ]. Haines, Edward Prince. In
case the Chief Engineer is unable to at
tend the convention 1t was directed that
the department be represented by L. L.
Sapp, first assistant engineer,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10


Howard Eckert, on Paxson street.
A watch Is being kept for clue to the
thieves who have been operating at
Hainesport. From the Walther store they
got box of cigars and examined all the
letters In the post Office which is located
in the same building. The parties are
also suspected of entering the Lutheran
church. The pastors vestments were
stolen, together with three altar covers
and sixty cents from the poor box.
Mystery surrounds the finding of horse
and wagon wedged In the trestle bridge of
the Riverside Traction Company near
Florence. Friday night. by the crew of a
trolley car. The discovery was made In
time to avert serious accident, and II
took several hours and the use of block
and fall to extricste the team. What be-
came Of the driver and how the horse
came to wander to the bridge form O
problem for the officials.
During the past week Samuel Wood.
WoAds Va Oooh1toWus hHlCu . ldi &c blaCh
snake after 1t had put up good fight
1t measured over four feet in length. A
large snake Of the same species was also
killed by Roy Clifford, of New Egypt
A belief prevails in the minds of some
people that when snakes appear In Janu
airy an early spring may be looked for
Freebooter George v. Bozarth, of Wood
land township, had quite record deal
ing In snakes during the past year. 81,
reports that during 1910 he bought 10Os
snakes from those who gather reptiles II
the pines and sold them to wild anima
and bird dealers In Philadelphia. Anon.
the lot were some deadly rattlers an,
many king snakes. Over 800 of them
however, were the beautiful and harmless
pine snakes, which are mostly used b,
fakirs engaged In the snake charmin,
business. The capturing Of these repul
sive wrigglers has been reduced to such
fine point. that the occupation has be
come more prontabys than dangerous.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-10

butory at the time Of the accident.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, of Burlington
was buried on Wednesday afternoon. She
died at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phil
adelphia, as the result of burns received
while preparing breakfast for her hus
band. when her clothing caught fire. TIL,
beresved husband, who was badly burned
In efforts to save his wife, is left with
eight children, two of them being twin
less than year old. A popular subscrip
ton is being received for the benefit o
this unfortunate family. About a yea
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Ford lost 6-year-olt
daughter. who was shot and killed by
playmate.
The clever detection of a thief wa
made on Thursday night by Howard Cool
and Ernest Cook. who have cleared VI
the mystery surrounding a series of rob
berries committed at Jobstown, the opera
tions being confined to the general stor
conducted by Mrs. Stanton. The Cool
brothers consented to watch, and for
tunately they were on the job when an
other visit to the place was made. 1t wa
late at night when the vigil Of the watch
ers was attracted by noise made by tn
intruder, who was permitted to effect a
entrance. The latter was taken complete
ly by surprise when dark lantern wa
flashed In his face and two reYolyers CO,
cred his actions. The visitor proved {
be George LoYeland, of Columbus, VIII
Is only known at that place by the alis
of Fitzsimmons. Word Of the captul
was sent to Mount Holly by telephon,
, and 1t was not long before Deputy Sheri
Fleetwood and County Detective Parks
had the prisoner locked up In the count
! jail. the trip to Jobstown being made
: an automobile. AS he was then wsarin
, rubber shoes and other things which /
had previously stolen from the SAN
\ place, Loveland finally made a confession
In which he admitted having robbed tn
store 1--WE times during the past month.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
Nd. Del. 4 Va. Ry. 90.
pATuxENT RIVER ROUTE.
So
SCHEDULE.
In Effect September 8, 1910.


Steamer win leave Baltimore, Pier a
Light Street wharf, (wes.ther permit
ting.l Tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares, Gov.
ernor's Run, Cove Point, MilHsutone.
Soiomon's Island. Spence4''s. Sc. Cuth-
bert's, Sotterly, ParkefT, ForT,sst's
DUKES and BENEDICT.
Returning steamer will beave Bensviiet
tweather permittingl. Wednesday, s a
m, stopping at all the above poiuta
Solomon's Island, DaO =. m MIN.
stone. 10 q m. Governors Run IN
noon. Plum Point. l p. IN. Fair Haven.
p m. Arriving in Baltimore ahoutS
p. m.
steamer will leave baltimore, Pier z
Light St. tweather psrmittiny,) Thurs'
Day, at p. m. for the following Dgipts
Fair Haven, Plum Point Dare's. Gov
ernor Bun. Cove Point. Milestone
Solomon's Island, Srenear's. ST. Cuth
6erts, st. Leonard's. Soller's, Sotn@rly
Jones. Parkers. FORESTS, WiIinms'
Dukes. Trent Hall. Holland Point.
Benedict.
Returning, steamer will leave Rene
Diet, (westher permittingl, Friday. IL
noon. stopping at ali the above points.
Solomon's Island, 3 30 y. m. Min.
stone. p. m. Cove Point, Governors
Kun. p, m, Dare's. $40 .. m. Plum
Point. p m. Fair Haven, 10 d. M.
Baltimore. next morning
Leaves Baltimo ore Pier 2, I.i0ht St.
weather permittiGgJ Saturday, 4 d. m,
Tor the iol owing points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dare's, Gov
ernor's Run. Cove Point, Milestone. Il oIo
mons Island, SpeuCer's. st. Cuthhert's,
st. Leonard's, Sollers. S;otter.ey, Jones.
Iarker =. FORESTS. Williams, Dukes,
trent Ha4, Holland Point, Benedict,
Lietchs, Trueman's Point, heep Land.
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Ma,rruder's BERRY
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing.
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer will go to Lyons Greek, Mon
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek. weather permi;tirg.J Monday,
: 10 "A. m, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, 30 a. m, Lower Marl-
boro, 10 Il. IN, Benedict, ! i noon, Solo
mon Island, 30 =. m, Milestone. q d.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run, &. 80
p IN pares. $40 p. m. Plum Point,
raHr Haven, Top. m, Baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received in Baltimore. ut Pier
. Light St, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until l.3O y. M.
This time Table shows the times at
which steamers may he expected To ar
rive at ana depart from the taverHI
wharves. but their arrival. or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company holi itselfrespon.
sible Tor any delay or any consequences
arising there.rom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl. Manager
II. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt A Paaa. ARt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04
Saint Maru's Beacon


a-aEssass- &s4NNb
Read Carefully importanteh changes have
been made.
Leave Ba tImore pier 3, Light street
whAri, weather permitting, 80 p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Satur.
day iDE br iOliOwing River Landings,
Aie1au1rla and Washington.
Baltimore, p IN, Miller's, Brome's,
Porto beIs, Gra-on's, COan, q. m,
bnultcE- Lakes. Walnut Point, Cow
art-. LeHi-ecta, kinsale, Lodge, \ andy
Point .t.Htra PIney Point, 10 a. IN,
laulas. nrru. Z noon, Abells, CobFums,
stone Uu-lWggd, Lancaster's, 81 p. IN,
riverside Liverpool Point, Glymont,
Alexandria and " ashington.
'-tpps uU.y on signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh Sc. Wharf,
tw-attsE psrmlLting,) 4 p. m, every
Monday. haIuseday and Saturday for
t1e following hlyer Landings and Balti-
more.
Washington, Alexandria, 4.45 .. m,
Giymoat Liverpool Point Riverside,
Bu-hwund lancaster, CObrums, Stones,
Lr"uaEdtuwG, q a. IN, Ahell's, Piney
Point. 'tutra, Lodge, 10 a. m, Mundy
Point. a..la.i', noon, Coan, Bundick Q,
a+'hH.. |...... 3 tlINv 1O"tIb LAc"AB-
rttH ..fa. , 3. IN, Grason's, p. m,
fr.. Porto beilo, 6p. m, Baltimore.
Hn signal.
.a. .uurr early Wednesday,
. tE Mornings.
NOTICE.
.-avlng Baltimore
irving on Tuesday,
.ed daily in Baltimore
.aEa until 100 p. NJ.
tn. rGWn ~ be shows the times which
--r# .,r- may b- expected to arrive at
uua depart from the several wharves,
out tt-r arrivals or departure at the
Laae- .rru IL not gusran teed, nor does
t.r Company hold itself responsible for
anv delay ur any consequences arising
tBg-.tr"Il.
W NH.LA.u THOMPSON, General Manager.
t.fHnD. 81 GRIMES, Agent,
ephnur 80, Alexandria, Va.
sTE"r....# a .sRO., Agts.
telephone 40, Washington, ID. C.
J. A-ua.e. zen. Frt. andPass. Agt.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-05-04


iH. ru- Z. be shows the times which
r-r#. may be- expected to arrive al
and .anar. from the several wharves
Du- Jt-.r arrivals or departure at the
Laar- .rru IL not guaranteed, nor doe
tlr Company hold itself responsible fol
an' delay gr any consequences arising
tHg-alr"Il.
NHlA.u Thompson. General Manager
h.fHnD. G GRIMES, Agent,
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
sTE"rr...# a .sRO., Agts.
a.aEOue 40, Washington, ID.
J. ArNa... zen. Frt. andP&ss. Agt.
Undertaking.
A,saAaA
William q. Matt
town &c.,. and 4
tlr1, 3d., having
sLl, 4aIer The lirr
William G. J
or 81. eoaluetr
UIDeETt
inform gHe grr
FreG.-r.I tu E.
hrf. .I.a#. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion
Of the world, writes 70 friend IN tals
CITY 10 bet the parlor carpet as Dan
Smith used 70 say. that he will beat Owen
Moran in their bout on July n san
Francisco. He adds that he is in fine con.
Gitton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
BURKE MAKES QUICK FINISH
Referee Stops Bout with Nelson
in Third Round.

Sailor" Burke. the Brooklyn middle
weight, settled the question Of his So
periority over Ted Nelson, OF Australia oY
stopping him in the third round Of ten
round bout at the Twentieth Century AtH
letic Club last night Nelson was not OF,
but was reduced 10 such a state Or ut.e'
helplessness from a crushing r.shthsA
cross 20 the jaw that Charley White the
referee. interfered. and sent the victorious
Burke 70 his corner.
The bout was one Of the tornado oFtH
while II lasted. Nelson made a brave start
and before the bout was minute OLD sen'
Burke 10 the mat with q short rslt cross
TO the jaw. Burke Jumped up. olt pa
into solid left on the mouth which
brought the blood In high dudgeon over
the treatment Burke rushed. and as \e.s0n
tabled out his left the sailor tipped II o.
with his left glove and shot over his rishi
TED staggered, and a left TO the Jaw sem
him down I'm his corner. He. TOO, rose o.
once. and by hard work earned the roln9
The end came after about q minute 81
the third round. Nelson retreated l5fofe
storm Of left iabs, but turned and a0oAss
home a snappy LETT uppercut 90 the nese
BE made burke miss few blows ai@
countered prettily with both hands. "
took a left on the face. and IS be lea ~
left Burke beat him 90 the punch Nth
left TO the Jaw The blow tipped Nelson
bend back. and right counter thVoue.
flush on the tip of the chin. Nelson WEI.
down. and although he managed 20 staes1
10 his feet, the referee stopped the oos"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
6oucbard Plays Crafty Game
Wins in Sineles Section of Long Island Lawn
Tennis Tournament

chard was the master winning by score
Of Ga. 81, 81.
The continuation Of the doubles was HUI
minated by Charles VI Bull, jr.. and Henry
c. Martin. the Crescent Club champions
who reached the top bracket In the nnai
round Their first advance was a detauit
over c. J. Billings and partner. Then the
Crescent players defeated j. W. Anderson
and c. G. Burrows, 60. So. In the senii-
final they defeated William J. Campoell ana
Harold Brett, the latter of the Yale ledih'
nv a score Of So, 6-3. In both or the
doubles matches Bull and Martin tmeo
their rallies prettily and at snort ihli7o
easily out-volleyed their opponents
The summary follows;
Long Island championship mems singles
ee,Di-fnal round-Samuel A. Westial ~
fenteJ BENJAMIN VI. Phillips, 60; e. pug
fave f. Touchard defeated NJ Johnson %
Final round-Gustave 2 Touchard defeated
samuel \ Westfall ca, "a 6-l
Lem Island championship, mems douoiee'
hrst round-C Burrows and J. w Ahoer
son defeated Dr. William Rosen9aum ana %
y IVES Westfail defeated s Howard voshell
ana 2 c Bags, e--3 6-2; 6. $. GroesoecK
and R. l. Bosgs defeated F. NJ. Watrous and
Walter l. Pate, 12-14. 6-2, 10-s
sssond FOqnd cSn.o Gap 54 and a9d Msjo
s--4' "a. 6-8; {. NJ. Bull, jr.. and H. C.
Martin defeated c. C. Burrows and J. W, An
derson. 60. So; L. P. Moore ana n :
weinken defeated G. S. Groesbeck and h L
ssmi. anal round-C. NJ Bull. tr., and II. c.
Martin defeated W. Campbell and II Brett
6-2. 6--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

Using his variations of speed with gooo
effect. Gustave F. Touchard won the SIN
giles section OF the Long Island lawn tennis
championship tournament yesterday on inc
courts of the Kings County club, BROOK
lvp. and becomes the challenger OF William
r. Cragin. ir, for the title and trophy III
both the semi-final and final matches
Touchard was steady, displayed remarkao'e
control OF speed and placed his returns SO
cleverly that he did not lost set
In his sem-final match Touchard oe
feated NJ. Johnson by score OF 30 81
In this contest Johnson hit hard in the
opening set and cut the lines with his sho's
so that Touchard was tricked out or many
of the games. At 5-all. Touchard steadleo
and won at SIS, taking the next SET az
s-1. samuel A Westfall created sur
prise in the other semi-fnal by defeating
BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips by the score %
50 Westfall came up to the net quickly
and killed all Of Phillips drives IN splen-
did fashion.
When Touchard and Westfall came to-
gether for the final the latter attempted
the same tactics that he had found sue
cessful against Phillips. 1t resulted in live
" lawn tennis The changes OF pace
worked cleverly by Touchard, from swift
drives 10 nat ball, was more than Westfali
could fathom His kills Of the slow returns
went into the net, while the fast ones
sailed out of court. Al every stage Tou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
BAD DAY FOR FAVQR|TES DE PALMA AFTER BURMAN
Names His Powerful Simplex Car
for Brighton Beach Races.

Ralph De Palma the popular automoplie
oiot who intended 70 race in the west
on July 4. has cancelled his engagement IN
order TO compete at the Brighton Beach
Notordrome meet on Monday and TUESDAY.
De Palma will drive his 50-horsepower SIM
plex car in the free-for-al open race. in
which are entered Bob Burnan' eatschhe'
Knipper. Tetzlaff and others.
The other cars entered in the free-tor-aIl
are the Bitten Bens, the 1l0-horsepower
Benz. which Knipper will pilot; the Jenatzy
Mercedes which either Tetzlaff or Patschke
will drive; the National car. which hoids
beach worlds record the powerful simplex
10 he driven by Ormsby; Mercedes, entered
by y F Du Closne; an Opel, which was I'M
ported specially for this event by the opel
Import Company. the Pope Hummer, which
Louis Disbrow viii drive and Ralph
Beardsley's Simplex.
The han1icaps have over fifteen entries
while every race is filled. excepting the one
for amateurs More than enough entries
were received for the amateur race, but
several OF the entrants could not quailtS
according to the A. A. a. rules.
The Mercer. Abbott-Detroit cutting and
many other cars have pledged entries, but
the published list consists of those only VINO
entered for programme publicity, which
closed on June D.
Bob Burman. the speed king. shipped his
string Of racing cars from Grand Rapids
to this city YESTERDAY His imported speed
creation, the Bitten Bens, and his Knox
are being groomed for the fray. Burman
will pilot his Benz in the free-for-all and
In the record trials, and his Knox entry IN
the class for cars of 800 inches and less IN
displacement, with minimum weight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SUPERbAS WIN ANOTHER
Defeat PhiIIieS with Alexander
in the Box.

Philadelphia, June 30.-Failing 70 show
the proper degree of respect for the abili-
ties Of Alexander, Of the Philadelphia team,
Bill Dahlen and his band of aspiring Su-
perbas romped off with the game by a
score OF 3 to 0. This marks the first time
this season that Alexander has failed in
his campaign against the Superbas. George
Browne, who started his big league career
here several years ago, and who later
played with the Giants, was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat of his former
mates
The oldtime Giant showed all the speed
and dash of his palmy days and ripped off
three solid hits. Not content with that
alone, he dug his cleats deep into the Phila-
delphia soil and romped off with two stolen
bases on the eagle eyed Charley Doom,
while he robbed Mike Dooan of hit in
the sixth inning by travelling back TO the
fence after a mighty drive.
Dahlen shifted the batting order around.
Coulson was taken out OF right feld in
favor of Browne, who was placed ar the
head Of the batting order Burch was
dropped to second place, while the rest Of
the line was dropped one in order.
Opposed to the mighty Alexander was
Elmer Knetzer, and the youthful twirler
came through with colors flying. Three
times during the game was the plate seri-
ously threatened by the home players, but
in each case Knetzer threw on the high
speed and the runners were stranded on
the paths Eleven men, in all, rounded
first, and ten OF these were left paving the
DUST of the lines.
Battling along on even terms for four
rounds, the Superbas struck a little streak
in the fifth inning, and sewed the game up
then and there Walsh paved the way by
dropping an easy hy by Smith, and the
latter took two bases. The error unsettled
Alexander. Bergen chose the moment 10
double to right, and scored Smith. Browne
came along with a hit to right held, ana
Bergen tailed Burch sprung charley
horse in his leg breaking away from the
plate and was thrown out at first by Lo-
bert. When the team took the held Coul-
son went into right field
The last run OF the game was scored
with never the sign OF a hit. Alexander
blew up for the moment and passed Coul-
son. Daubert laid down a sacrifice bunt
and Bobby took second only TO steal third
a moment later Wheat and Hummel were
both passed. and Coulson tailed while Zim-
norman was thrown out at first. Smith
was the fourth man to receive his base on
balls in the inning, and the bases were
again filed, but Bergen struck out
The score follows.