davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
FAVOR RIVER PROJECT
Interested Men Pleased with Ad'
vance Statement Of Major
Shunk's Report. i.

Navigation Of the Mime Ota river
which il indicated rs an early probnbil
ity il the report Of Major Francis n
Skunk to the war department is acted
upon favorably by Congress, is looked
upon by those particularly interested in
matters of navigation az one OF the best
things that could be obtained.
1t is thought that it more than zoo
miles of the Minnesota river could be
made open to easy navigation, any reas-
enable sum expended by Congress for
this purpose would not be wasted On
the surface, such an amount as 81, 25O,-
OUO was not thought to be extravaganza.
Those ia asiIisr with the matter looked
with favor on that part OF Shunk's
report which recommended the con-
structiop of big reservoir at Lac qui
ParIe and the improvement OF the lower
river by wing dams and other devices
for maintaining fixed depth during all
periods of navigation. While the great
er part of the expense would consist in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
A Chicken Thief Killed.

We learn that an organized band OF
chicken thieves have been operating
in Flora township, Renville county,
and q couple of weeks sg0 two or
three men we're caught stealing
chickens from the hen house
of one Of the farms In the vicinity
above mentioned. The farmer took
his shot gun and shot one OF the per-
petrators who ran some eighty rods
and then had to be taken care of by
his confederates. A farmer frsm
that vicinity who was here one day
this week says that the man died from
the effects of the wounds, blood
poisoning having set in, and he would
not nave q doctor. Another man was
crippled b. being shot. We have
heard the name of the man who lost
his life, but as it dose not come to US
officially, we refrain from mentioning
it.-Redwood Falls Sun.
Some weeks ago A. A. Cutting Of
Home lost over 100 chickens on one
dark night. Others in the vicinity OF
Golden Gate have reported losses
and down in New Ulm and near that
city the robbing of hen coops has
been going on for years. A. charge
of fine shot might put a.stop to further
thefts IN certain neighborhoods.-
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
A Most Thrilling Story
Teaching a Great Moral
Novezed by Frederick Toombs from the play by Fau
Armstrong
.Novelized by Frederick

thousands Have Gone Wild the Play. You Will Have
the Most Exciting Of Your Life READING the Story
First Installment in Next Weeks Issue. Now is the
Time to Subscribe for the Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
Favorable Court Decision For
Village.

Attorney A. L. Young hos been
advised that Judge Morrison has sus-
tanned his drmul rer in behalf uf the
Village in,ihe action against it by the
County for recovering Of ten per cent
of The liquor license money paid into
the village treasury during the cur
rent year. -.
This means lh@. II tie Supreme
court on. appeals should hold with
Judge Morrison, the ten per cent 10
under the control of the municipal
council and need not be paid into the
county treasury if the Council deems
it advisable to use the money on the
repairs of its streets and highways,
as has been done by the local council.
-Gibbon Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
LOOKOUT FOR AN lmposT lE
Government Warns the Public Il
Beware Of a Bogus 2eclui'
ting Officer.

For the protection of the public and
fl the int, est of the United States
Marine Corps. I request that you
publish this communication. l have
been informed by Mr.. s. n. Orion OF
Watab, Minnesots, that a certain 'n-
is travelling in Watao, Minn.'
| . I'd vicinity under the title Captain f.
T. Geittmann U. s. Marine Corps, In
Charge Of United States Marine Corps
Recruiting Station, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. .,.
Coccerning this, I desire to inform
the public that this man 10 an impor'
ter and fraudulenty using the above
title. Beside the undersigned there is
mo- NJ arine Corps Officer on Recruit
ing Service or any other duty in
Minnesota, the Dakc.ss and Northern
Wisconsin. There is no officer named
"Geittmann" in the United Statas
Marine Corps or United States Navy.
In view of the fact that the above
mentioned impersonator Is q frauc,
I desire to caution the public not to
extend any credit to or enter into any
coutrss: With this person, as such
action would inevitably result in loss
to the victim.
All newspapers and periodicals o.
the Middle. West and North West are
requested to publish this statement
conspicuously.
Very respectfully
Russell 81. Davis.
First Lieutenant, U. s. Marine
Corps
In Charge of Recruiting. DISTRICT OF
Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04

Miss Emile Grams of st. Paul is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Grams.
C. F. Kaiser Tuesday msde BUSH
ness trip to stankato and st. Peter.
Miss Alma Hartman of Sleepy Eye
spent Xmas and Mrs. Mrose OF st.
Pau. New Years with the c. F. Kaiser
family.
Miss Louise Meier ofCourtland spent
New Years with the Aug. Grams
family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04

the erection of the dam, which would
be 40 feet high, there was disposition
to believe this money would be we'll
spent. r"~ Vs.
Some of the arguments offered in
favor of the proposals. Of Major Skunk
we're that the creationof the reservoir
would remove, to = large extent, tho
danger of floods 10 the Minnesota val
ley. In places where this result could
not be attained It vas tAsvght the GOV
ernment could find some means OF
utilising this land II it should be pur-
chased outright from the present own
ers.
= Another advantage to the proposed
dam was found by local people to
exist in the water power tha' would be
created. On account of the benefits
that would accrue to the communities
contiguous, 1t was thought that this
feature alone would almost justify the
extension of the project contained in
Major Shunk's report into practical
operation.
The report also states that IS
result OF the construction Of dam and
channel works, with the necessary
snagging work. q minimum depth of
four feet could be obtained from Nor
ton in Renville County TO near Man
kato. At and below Aaokato the
depth would be six or seven feet, and
below Shakopee, and 70 the mouth OF
the river, ten to twenty.
Attention is also called TO the fact
that with this improvement, the stage
Of the water on the Mississippi below
the mouth Ut the Mipnssota wiifbc
more stable, " 10 said thst over 90
per cent OF water Ia this stretch OF
VI ississtppi comes from the Mime
sots.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
NEW UlM VISITED BY skCW
STORM
Southern Minnesota Is Grip Of
Severe Gale. Rail Service
Maintained with Great Diff
Guilty.
Thirty-One below Zero.

The entrance of the New Year in
New Ulm was marked by q severe
snow and wind storm, accompanied
by freezing temperature.
Commencing with light fell of
snow early Sunday morning there
was gradual fall In temperature
with high wind from The Northwest.
During the forenoon III mercury be-
gan to fall rapidly and the wind in
creased In violence. By noon the
city Vas nicely wrapped IN . white
blanket OF snow. Tho wind during
the day travelled at the rate OF about
As miles an hour. Sunday evening
the temperature hsk fsllsn from tan
above zero lin the moFniog) to twelve
below. The storm increasing in ve-
hemence kept sweeping down from the
Northwest all day Sunday up to
Monday afternoon. huge piles Of
snow we're drifted on the sidewalks 10
some places to the depth Of several
feet. 50
Monday morning the good citizens
of our burg, the street commissioners
Mayor Graf, in fact, most all able
bodied men we're kept busy clearing
the sidewalks and street crossings.
The citizens of North State street are
greatly indebted 70 Mr.. Vim. Dur
balm for running hts snow plow over
the sidewslkssthus cl<aring away the
heavy snowdrifts all along the street.
Traffic on all the railroads came to
standstill during Sunday afternoon
and night. All trains wers from seven
to twelve hours late. Several parties
ri New Ulmites Who greeted the New
Year at family gatherings IN the
country we're snoub0und and we're;
nov sble to return until Tuesday,
The coolest period was registered
Tuesday night, 81 below zero.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
In BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY
DANGER TO FRUITS J
Secretary Of Minnesota Bor'icuI-
tural Society Warns Of Winter
killing Peril.

A warning to fruit raisers against
the danger of winter killing has been
issued by A. w. Latham, Minneapolis,
secretary OF the Minnesota Horticul-
tursl society. ain many places in
our state the ground is exceedingly
dry, and digging to the depth oftwo
or three feet apparently does not dis
close any moisture, he says.
s.Under such circumstances there 10
great danger of winter killing, and
especially root killing in Minnesots
orchards.
''Where the orchard has been we'll
cultivated during the summer, es-
pecially 80 o soon Is possible after
every rainfall, the ground would be in
somewhat better condition, but I APP
prehend that % rule such cultivation
has not been given. The use OF thing
il the orchard would also be conduc-
tive to an even distribution OF moist
.ure, carrying of the surplus 10 rainy
seasons and snswering an equally use
full purpose in preventing extreme dry
ness Ia dry seasons. Few orchards
however, are are tile drained. Under
these circumstances to reduce the
danger to . minimum at this time pro-
badly the only thing that can be done
10 to mulch the ground around the trek ..
"A mulch Of straw or manure, marsh
hay, begasse, or some similar
material; put on several inches thick,
and not less than six 70 eight feet vide
oil around the tree, would be 9 val.
uAbIe assistance in this emergency.
Apple trees thst are not already we'll
mulched should receive the necessary
attention Ut least to this extent Inn
mediately. Il would be better still II
the ground about the trees could be
soaked with water. but frozen as the
ground is to considers BILE depth that
10 now practically impossible.
s,Do no neglect this absolutely nee
.essary precaution. this exceedingly dry
season. Drynsss Of the air and dry-
Foess eeronad Ars; Z 4 assDtly ths be
two principal dangers to MinnesoEa
apple growing. They can be overcome
to large extent by attending to water:
ing the ground about the trees thor
ouehly in cry falls and then mulchtLg
as noted above. OF course q heavy
fall of snow that remained on wou d
answer an equal purpose, and YET It
cannot be depended upon.
son account of danger from mice,
do not put the mulch close up against
the trunk OF the tree, and it would also
be we'll to wrap the lower part ofthe
trunk at least with burlap, stiff paper
wood veneer or something Of the
sort as further protection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
Faith Helms.

Faith in other people helps. Any
good man or woman you believe IN Is .
soul tonic. Pessimism and cynicism
are poison miasms of diseased per
sonality. BY them we are self''nocu'
lated with deadening germs stupel''
ing microbes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
Aa..es fhe Ground.

Nearer the Ground.
dwin. aged seven, noticed sran %,ps
ng to stoop to pick up some'n.us
ch had fallen to the ground. suo'
" said: %, wait, grandpa. lei ms
/ it up for you. I haven't 10 La
ltoop."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
Honey In Switzerland.

Honey In Switzerland.
Though but small nation. Switzer'
land makes 1O0.OO0,O0O pounds OF
honey a year, so well is its fora
adapted to bee culture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
superior Being.

Teacher-Now. Willie, what is an
egoist? Willie (thinking Of atheist)
-One who does not recognize the ex.
istence of q superior being.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-04
(skeTBAll SEASON OPENS.
High School win. From Alum.
ii. So Is.
koch Off1ciates Splendidly.

~ h 40 ) =
because it 10 rext to impossible for
N one to prevent Backer from shoot
Y baskets, the high school, team
! Nv won their game BY : decisive
=. he connected with the net ten
IFS 10 the first half and seven In the
y period. Amann was also 2 star
4 the high school, getting 9 quartet
goals in each half. Hubn was the
Sst accurate shooter on the alumni
4 ad; while playing center during
afrst hslt he counted FIVE times
Ainst Backer and in the second he
He two baskets against the re.
Abtabls Groebner. Klossper played
Is game, fghtinge hard al the time
isxas 10 that broke mp many OF
q high school plsys.
slhe first hsltwas apretty tussle and
q till the last few minutes did the
ah school lads manage TO take :
shfortable lead, the thslf ending 2S-
4 Amann counted the first basket in
y seconds, getting, Bakers pass
do center directly after the toss-up.
!, teams were fighting fairly even
III the last few minutes when Backer
y loose and swellsd the totsl.
s|he alumni changed . few positions
Ihe second hslf, Buenger going to
ter, Fritz Groebner TO guard and
lin TO forward. Blume went in -
ward for the high school. Antony
ting Oetting's position % guard.
! alumni held we'll for . time and
to score quite often q first
4 the superior condition OF the
Dol boys told and even Buenger
lid not hold Backer safe.
;3he high school team promises
,kt things for the coming season.
93y are much faster on their feet
Sover before altho not as close in
Siding. Four OF the squad, Bacser,
aIony, Groebner and Amsnn are
sbrans Of proceeding seasons while
slSne aud Getting will Gaioa btediy
elop into worthy players.
s)acker is in grand condition and be
y doubtless play better than ever
sbre. He has height and weight
81 can shoot baskets better than
zone else, his only fault being that
bitten forgets to guard his opponent.
Mann is an accurate basket-shooter,
Slever dodger and powerful and fast
nigh to get baskets against any OF
thigh school guards. Groebner Is
Same "Old Ironsides" OF last year,
sad in teamwork, blocking and
s|rdinR his opponent, but q little
s1k In basket-shOoting. ~
@etsinR 10 fast nervy little guard
4 can stick like glue and get into
teamwork in fine shape. Blume Is
excellent basket thrower but has q
lency to play too close to bis goal.
height and shooting makes him
liable, however, and on q larger
r he would appear to more ad'
itape. II Getting plays guard
pny would be one of the forwards
then it would be necessary for
to shoot more quickly than he is
ahe habit of doing: be is very
irate in throwing when he has
Aty oftime.
here is one dissd vantage which tbs
81 has and that 10 the lack OF =
np second team squad. Good
"a daily practice against strong
5nenss would put the team az r
npionship form. All six Of the the
,ers Of this years team srs seniors
unless more Of the undercl sssmen
but prospects for good teams In
next few years will be DIM. But
seasons te.,n should b. .
Immsr.''
Z hs, Zine. IN. g.s
The evening world., 1911-06-23
Garfield MAKES GIFT
OF $1,000 TO SARATOGA.
Donates Money TO Maintain His
Once Famous Club House
Now Owned By Town.

SARATOGA. y. y, June -3.-Richard
A. Garfield. who some time since dis
posed OF his Saratoga Club, n Of the
most widely known gambling establish
ments In America. to-day sent the Sara
toga Park commissioners a check for
5000.
This parting Glct to the village Is
coupled with tho condition that II he
used TO mpirtoia tho clubhouse which
In now used ~ 70 ur,l. tls'up
The evening world., 1911-06-23
1000 TURKS SLAIN
IN HOT ATTACK
i BY ARAB REBELS
Troops Under Mahomed Ali
Surprised in Red Sea Town
and Cut to Pieces.
COMMANDER is MISSING.
Cunhoat in Mistake Shells
Government Garrison and
Adds to Slaughter.
COMMANDER is MISSING.

HODE1DAH. Arabia. June II. via
Alden. June 2S.-Rebels In great force
to-day surprised and cut up a Turkish
column commanded by Mahomcd All
Pasha outside Gheesan. a town on the
Red Sea. about 100 miles north of
Hodeidah. A thousand Turkish SOL
diers were killed. Mahomed III Pasha
In missing.
The fighting was desperate and at
II close quarters that 500 Turkish
fusttives are suffering from serious
dagger wounds. The survivors fled In
disorder to Gheesan pursued by the
rebels.
The Turkish gunboat Su,ebbe In
tending TO she'll the Arabs shelled
Gneesan instead. killing or wounding
several hundreds of the soldiers.
The rebels captured four big guns,
two Maxims. two Thousand rifles and
a quantity OF ammunition and ulti-
mately retired.
Gheesan. near which rebellious Arabs
routed the Turkish troops. Is a seaport
OF the Turkish vilayet OF Yemen in
Southwestern Arabia. Yemen Is a noun
famous district. whose people are en-
gagged chiefly In stock raising and who
are almost continuously In revolt against
Turkish authority.
To the north is the vllayet OF Asir D
AssyT. the capital OF which. Abba, was
recently captured by rebellious Arabs,
VINO made prisoners OF the Turkish gar
rison composed OF 5000 men.
Subsequently n relief force was sent
out from Mecca. but whether It reached
Abba has not been reported. At the
same time lzzet Pasha. who had SUP.
pressed a revolt In Yemen vas sent into
Asir. The most recent uprising In ye-
mon appears to have developed while "a
great share of the Turkish military
strength In the southwest was occupied
with the rebels in Aslr.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
BIGGEST CUTLERY FRAUDS
By ONE NEW YORK FIRM.
Robbed Government Of Millions
ard Forced Competitors Out
Of Business.

WASHINGTON. June a3.-Reports o.
se,r.t agents OF the g. ;s.oms service In
d.clte ilat - per cent. OF tho frauds In
I~i,Ge.>aluidg cdt!ery were coin.iitted
by one NV T,rk II. IN. which has furced
several OF its competitors out OF bust
ness through the advantages 1t obtained
through under valuations.
1t is estimated that since 1853 the cut
lery frauds romeo the Government OF
several million dollars hethe" the
Government will sue to recover the
money or prosecute cririnally was he
subject OF u conference OF Treasury Of
hc!ais to-day. No decision was reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

spencer and Benson. DeHaven rem
the air thrice and Cameron died.
Lewis 10 Crane.
Wheeling-Knisely famed. but
Monty walked to first and in attempt.
Ing TO steal was thrown u Graf
oreezed. Dayton O.: Wheeling o.
Eighth Inning.
Dayton-Debard fled out to Doak
konnick did the same stunt to Graf.
and Asher caressed the pill on the
nasal organ for one base. Nothing
damaging resulted as Kirkpatrick
HE'D out 10 Montgomery.
neutrality-suspicious. passed into
history by outing 10 DeHayen. Toal
died via the Konnlck 70 Cameron
route and Lewis fled out to DeHaven.
Dayton o; Wheeling o.
Ninth lnnlnq.
payton-Benson walked TO first
and went 10 second on Spencer's out.
boak To Crane. DOak frightened and
Tanned Knoll. and D~eiIaven was easy.
Jewell TO Crane. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Notes of The Game


oh. you Victoryl
Pcuuaut winners. chr
~ vas up to White 70 do the
trick.
Woicher bow dare you to steal on
Kounick2
Two tp ono that the Smokes win
araIu this afternoon. Don't crowd
N0w you knockers sIt back and
watch tle sfor.es from This limo on.
UcIlavon pulled on an acrobatic
stunt In the seventh srtsm that
brought cheers from the vast
throne CD if3fl.
Lewis is slowly rounding into bis
ODD time form and reached fhe initial
laE three times out OF four times at
bat.
Monty ls ucklod a1l over and the
disease. Do such 10 can Do called. has
spread io 400 The members of his col
lection.
Regardless Of Tho fact that tho dia-
mond was in bad condition owing 70
me rain both teams aeided fnuluess
y.
Jumps Jacobs ls ike whisky DO Is
improving ulth * M but few OF his
close decisions were questioned On
yesterday game
Got 90 .em nrain today boys We
need the victories to O. nothing
about the cart wheels Two On n row
would no doubt have a tendency TO
Increase tho attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
sToGlEs WIN FIRST GAME q
SCORE OF 2 TO I.
Both Doak and Asher Are Wild. Al
lowing Twelve Bases On Balls
Between Them.
10y Carl p. Leatherwood.)

The hoodoo is broken,
Hitting their stride at last, the
Jmokes playing In faultless style.
broke the hoodoo yesterday afternoon
and managed to nose out on the long
end OF a ? to l game at the expense
OF Punch Knoll's Vets. dOped by all
Central League sport writer's as the
winners OF the 1911 rag. Il was
simply a game chuck full OF luck and
for once II broke in our favor. and TO
a there Is Joy throughout fandom
would be putting II mildly. The first
win was replete with stolen bases.
sacrifice hits. bases on balls aud to
top the whole thing of five players
reached first by being hit by pitched
balls. In the pitching department.
Big I'd Asher. more commonly known
as The Moose had a little the
better OF II. allowing the Smokes but
five hits. striking out ten men. while
White Doak allowed eight hits and
issued six transfers 10 the initial bag
The game was one Of those kind
that is anybody's until the last man
is put out and one that keeps the
spectators In a high state OF anxiety
all the time. For the first time this
season the locals felded faultlessly.
n a decided improvement in their
base running was noted. The bat
ting honors OF the day fell 20 Spencer.
who cavorts around the right garden.
as he registered three times. while one
OF u own known TO fandom as
"Dukey" caressed the horsehide on
the nasal organ two times during the
game. Graf showed great improve.
ment especially in his base running.
n Welcher produced the goods be-
hind the bat. Now rnat the bows
have Won one. confidence will be re-
stored and II NIonty's
don't go sum" now-oh. what's the
use?
This Ia the way II was done:
First Inning.
Dayton-There was nothing doing
IN the first for the Vets. the single OF
Spencer being Of no value as Kirp.
patrick, Benson and Knoll were outed
easily.
Wheeling-Lewis started ont for
the locals with "a single. later pur.
Joining the keystone bag Jewell flied
70 DeHaven and Crane breezed Ser
vatius vas equal 70 the occasion and
singled. advancing Lewis TO third
knisely got n in the ribs but tho
b!ngle 10 score anyone was not forth.
coming. as Montgomery fled ont 10
Benson. Dayton %. Wheeling o.
Second Inning.
Day'on-DeHayen waited FOR FOUR
vide ones. was neatly sacrificed 20
second by Cameron. and Tailed on
uebari's timely blnRle Debard was
caught a. second. Welcher 20 LOWS
honnick drew a pass and Asher end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
Wheeling

DAYTON ..........0 / o o o o o o O-i
N"fcilnE ......-. % % % % ! % % -
sacrifice hits Benson. Spencer. Knoll.
cameron. crane. Wel-hcr.
stolen taScs spencer. Lewis. WeIshcr.
MONTGOMERY.
First oa BALLS OFF Asher. G.. OFF Doas.
struck out: By Asher. 10: hy Doak. O.
rigt. Lewis. Spencer.
'i'lr play Ilak tp crane.
Leit 90 bases Dayton. IS. Whtclu-.
Time TWO hours.
Umpire. Jacobs
Attendance. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01
ORGANIZE BASEBALL
LEAGUE AT Y. N. c. A.
GAMES WILL BE PLAYED on THE
ISLAND BALL ARK
Intermediate Bowiors VIII Meet wed
nesday Evening 70 Porn New
Bowling League.

Professor A. F. Marriott, OF the Y. ".
O. a. IS now furthcrinr arrangement
for the organization Of a baseball league
NJ the association. and no IL meeting
with much ENCOURAGEMENT. -Four teams
ave already been secured. and he Is en-
draNorlng % yet AZ least six mines IN
TIE leaRu u possible. Nj. Marriott has
completed arrangements whereby ali OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-01

0liltAiO. April 5g.-ChIcago defeat
CO I4tisOLrE touhy ga AL eNc4tiuA bat
t4ns Lee. . 10 4. The visitors took tle
Had with "a base uu balls, a dOuo4e ami
single 10 the hrst INNING. t|aIuuitZ heal
lie locals sale until the sixth, when
'AEtc ~uub.t q sacrifice. an error and
"a a4"e4c made Tour runs. \ single and
"a nome iuu gave Chicago two .uole ia
tHt ac'-htA. and Nuu4u4lz Tcurel 4Itc.
Archer followed Win a LOubIe. Pttts-
odF6 started "a rally ia tie ninth. tws
n'uD4e7. a -ius.c and an error Eivlns
.'eiH ~" runs. Ihc excitement was 50
IisH t4At ole OF the srertator. f.IrteI
ana had 10 be Carried from the grounds