davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-09
In Both Stores.

UPHOLSTERY DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Fine Cretonne, suitable for summer fur
nishing. 81 inches wide.
zoe, soc and $50 per yd.
-" former prices 4Sc, oc and CSC
so nCl Cretonne, taffeta and other
Printed Art Stuffs, for wall ~hangings and
furniture covers. 6oC, 75c and 100 per yd.
former prices 100, $50 and 200
Summer Portiercs of light weight mate
rails, trimmed with dainty printed insertion
and fancy edgings. 800. 400 and $50
fromer prices 80, $50 and $50
Fancy Shirtwaist and Utility Boxes, COW
cred with CretOnne or ChintZ.
$50, $50 and 400
former price 800. $50 and $50
LACE CURTAIN DEP"TS.
French Netting and Scrim Curtains,
trimmed with lace, novelty edging, imitation
Filet lace and insertion.
IFS, 2.25 and 3.75 per pair
former prices as, $50 and $50
White or Colored Muslin, Swiss, Scrim
and Organize, I2c and ISc per yard
former prices isc to 2c
Fine White Suls, trimmed with lace in
sertion and edging. ISc and 2Sc per yard
former prices SOC and $50
Muslin and Crctoune Bed Sets, single or
double size. $50 to j. so pc set
former prices 37S to SIS
JAMES MGUREERY 4 GO,
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-05-09
NoMoreG rayHair
Easy to Restore Natural Color
Of Your Hair by Simple
Method

science nN Ius,
peer un.,h 49,
some oI
AI1ihihs
soout tile ~,
ulscof,nc
The evening world., 1911-05-09
In Both Stores.

WOMEN'S SUIT DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Tailor made Suits of Serge in Navy Blue,
Black and White, also Mixed Fabrics, 1880
Cotton Wolfe Dresses, embroidered in
colors. 1880
One-piece Dresses of Linen, with EN-
broidered dots. Fancy and Plain Linen Coat
Suits. 1850
The evening world., 1911-05-09
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have made a discovery in the treat
ment of head noises and deafness which
! consider an important one. My discov-
cry does away with the necessity of
passing instruments into the ear tubes.
which measures have proved unsatisfac-
tory. are painful, and instead of curing
the disease have often forced it further
up into the ear.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

phcNagt, IclIIn NJ tle hair ~yt and Nuiiy and max.
ing 3 lasting color that f. not stick and does not
run of.
The oltc1 Gray Hair Restore Is instantaneous
IN IT. GitUt and requires but one Application 70
restore the natural color Il your hair,
The best hairiressers uSe It and sdl It 20 thttr
patrons,
1t Is IN two sizes, 5oc. and gi.OO. and can be
obtained from RiksT's. He9cman's a Ghmbrl Bros.'
stores, OF In the toilet Department of the leading
drug and department stores Throughout the COM
t-
The evening world., 1911-05-09

WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores.
Perrip's 1-clasp Pique Gloves. White
only. 100 per pair
value $50
PERKINS, I-clasp, prix seam, Capeskin
Gloves. Tan or grey. 100 per pair
value $50
Fownes' 1-clasp prix seam, Chamois
Gloves. Natural color. 100 per pair
value $50
The evening world., 1911-05-09
In Both Stores.

PARASOLS. In Both Storss.
Pongee with Persian borders, White
Tafeta with print warp insertions, Black
and White Stripe Taffeta. with plain or Per-
sian borders, Black Taffeta with Black and
White borders, etc. LOS
values $50 and 800
Taffeta Silk Coaching Parasols in black
and colors. 2.35
values 800 and $50
Taffeta Silk Parasols,-Persian, stripes,
checks and plain colors with fancy borders.
Also Pongee and hand-embroidered Linen.
as and 3.7s
value 35S to 600
The evening world., 1911-05-09
LIBRARIES IN CITY PRISONS.
Aldermen Adopt Resolution for
circulation Of Books In JaiIs.

REGULATION al Books In Jaiis.
The Board OF Aldermen TO-DAY adopt
ed a resolution presented by Alderman
John white that libraries be established
IN all city prisons. The resolution asks
that the penal Institutions officers pro-
vide for the circulation OF books in the
prisons.
The resolution was unanimously
adOpted,
The evening world., 1911-05-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Tn Both Stores.

Complete stock of American Undercloth-
ing, made of Cambria and Nainsook Various
models, trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Csc, las, $50, I.75 and $50
Chemises .....o5c, Las, $50, 1.75 " 2.o5
Pett'coats. csc, I.25, $50, 1875 2.25
Drawers ...... SOC, 75c, CSC, 1.25 1875
Corset Covers. soc, 75c, csc, las " 2.25
A large variety of Imported Underwear,
at moderate prices.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

the disease nave often forced 1t further
up into the ear.
How important my method Of treat
mem is will be shown in the case OF
Mr.. Brown.
SAid. My bearing has been bad since 1853, Ser.
etaI years after | first became hard Of heatns /
M; rsht ear we're Ike the tapping Of a bell aud
Ne noise in my ieii ear va: IKE bee. baanine
loud to NE. and | would have 10 ask them two o.
i ins , ,, sn -. S'e jud l. '' how 0 deaf "iA' ua ,s' xh ssrf -.
tel g,G6s,6er i was running i had to pres, it hight
NJ Biown Was placed under my method OF
ispf"'ei that 6a ca. now hear his alarm eloSs
Iek which j. u the kitchen, while lying n bed,
lie iis's says hat he bear: ib..SsS now than 3. h:
;said.- is 81 No, Nj i.d 'T S~t s ! e ssads : e r. S ss@
my Tn %s' Ssss q 81 NJ 1ls. spsHp viii f'' oft. . : :ss N b.. 4
csss Of deafness OF long standing and in persons
advanced In years.
INT: !; who ! an and What bay. dsgs'
was the prize winner Of my clsss. / won in com.
petitiye examination the position Physicisn 7,
T ha,, made = '9eGiHlty Of diseases 9, the nose
way could tell the people who ] Mas and WA,
! had done was To ad1ertise IN the daily papers.
The following interview with Prof.
LOOMS Will explain what he thought OF
me:
New York World, Sept. Q, 1884,
@PrOf. LO0mis. Of the University Of New
York. the great specialist. said, In abiding
10 the medical men who advertiser DIR.
Mccoy, for Instance. In an able man, well
educated. Q thorough scientist and . FIRST
class ply sicisn. He u q graduate Of Belle
yue Hospital. He adyertlses, does an In
meuse business and II doing much goed,'"
II you suffer obstructed ~nostrils. diseased nos.
trus. are goHs deaf or Of head noises, or haze
a rad throat. and Won think my training and ~
peren'e slolll make me a good doctor. ! will te
pleased no have you visit my office. IL wiz us
yOu nothing fO- an examination and adyice.
II A1u r. ide ont Of the gi} write me and | wi
h. pleassd 10 adU,e sou b. letter concerning yo4i
condition,
DR.. j. G. Mccoy,
2i3 Flatiron Building. broadway and I'D stA~t,
New York.
Hour --bfondsy. Wednesday and Yuday, . 4.
n. 70 : T., y foesisL ThundAy AID Hetusdsy
The evening world., 1911-05-09
CORSET DEP"TS. In Both Stores.

Memo Self Reducing Corsets for stout
figures. Models Nos. 31o, gar, 4o3, 4o6, 5a7,
and sag. 800, 400 and 500
The evening world., 1911-05-09

JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.
z3Yd Street 34fh Street
.3e
On Wednesday, May the 10th.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

The following interview with Prof.
LOOMS will eNrlain hat he thought OF
The evening world., 1911-05-09

When l sought 10 have the court.
interfere IN ls03,' she continues, ne
pointed a pistol al me and forced me
10 withdraw an action at the risk OF
death. Another time he drew IA pistol
from his pocket and pointed 1t al my
head. He announced that his time and
min had arrived. Our daughter threw
herself across me and screamed. as she
shook her little finger at her father:
III YOU shoot you must
shoot me-" He then withdrew.
Mrom April. 1903. until May, IoO6. Mrs,
Rudy states. the professor wal iAEurope,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10
The Granfe.

1t is not difficult for the student
of Grange History to explain the
ever increasing prosperity of the
order. Founded on principles of
eternal truth, with an unstained
record of over forty years, during
which time it has fought the battles
for agriculture by doing for the
farmers of our land the things they
most needed done. This record of
achievement should challenge the
attention of all intelligent farmers
and interest them in Grange work,
but when we add to this the will
ingness of organized capital and or
ganized labor to sacrifice the rights
of the farmer and the utter disre-
gard of some of our so called states
men to consider rural welfare, we
find it drawing on all tillers of the
soil that the Grange is their only
salvation. The Grange grows be-
cause its officers, State and Nation
al, are real farmers, with the well
fare of their fellow toilers at
heart.
If a sufficient amount ofintellect-
ual dynamite could be exploded to
awaken all patrons to full realiza.
ton that in union there is
strength" and make of each a val.
lent Grange missionary, our order
would experience such a growth in
membership and power that il
would attract attention nation wide
Louis j. Taber.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10
CaYe-In Causes Death.

Wednesday of last week John
Asher was at work digging a ditch
for tiling on the Mrs Henry Schultz
farm near hog ford in Rails county.
The ditch was nine or ten feet deep
and Mr.. Asher and q. Schultz were
standing in the ditch fixing to put
in casing to prevent the sides cav
ing in Suddenly a block of earth
about four feet wide by thirty
feet long came tumbling into the
ditch. Mr.. Schultz succeeded in
in getting out with badly sprained
arm Mr.. Asher was completely
covered with earth and was badly
mashed, death being instantaneous.
Mr.. Asher was a good citizen and
a consistent member of the Baptist
church. He was highly respected
i'll his community as was attested
by the large number who attended
his funeral. He was So years of
age and leaves a bereaved widow,
four children and a host of relatives
and friends to mourn his untimely
death, Funeral services were con-
Quoted at what is known as the
Cross roads Union church, Thurs
day, by Rev. Campbell of New Lon
don. The body was laid to rest at
the Liss Norton grave yard with
Masonic honors, Mr., Asher being a
member of that order.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10
Togo, Schooled in the "Poise of the
Soul

Il am no scholar" said the Ad-
miral one day recently in reply to
the question, What has been the
guiding torch Of your life?" Il am
no scholar From my early youth.
however, my masters have COM
PEELED me to examine and follow
carefully the teachings of the school
of Yomei Wang Yangming). 1t
seems to me that a soldier can de-
rive a great deal of benefit from
the study of Yomei."
The school of Yomei emphasizes
the "poise of the soul" In the max
ing of man, the school is partial to
a fine balance of nerve. not at all
stolid or dead but sensitive and
active, which will not be disturbed
by a little thing like the bursting
of a bomb or facing the ghost of
despair in the hour of defeat.
Here then is the foundation stone
upon which the life of the fighting
sailor of Nippon is built. And since
there is no other human being
either living or out of history who
can stand upon the same platform
with the Admiral Togo save the
heroic shade of Nelson, perhaps
Judged by the only standard by
which men should be judged that
of the magnitude of achievement,
the above mentioned little fact may
be of some Importance to the stu
dent of military life. From "Ad-
miral Togo. Type of Samurai," by
Adachi Kinnosuke, in the American
Review of Reviews for August.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10

W. B. Arnold and j. S. Elzea
went to St. Louis Tuesday to be
present at meeting of stoekhold-
eFs of the Bankers Assurance Co.
There are hundreds of people all
over the country who have from
500 to $1,000 invested in ! this
company. Several thousand doNaFs
OF Monroe City money is invested,
in the enterprise which is not
panning out as could reasonably
have been expected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10
Card of Thanks.

We sincerity wish to thank all
our relatives. friends and neighbors
for their faithfulneSs and kindness
given us in the illness and death
of our beloved daughter, Venie
May the omnipotent and loving God
grant you all every comfort and
blessing in this life. is our most
earnest wish and blessing.
B. F. Carrico and family.
Seed Rye at Green & MaxweII'a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10

The Hannibal 1911 Chautauqua
was a big success. all because the
citizens of Hannibal worked shout
der to shoulder together. Every
citizen of Monroe and vicinity
should boost for and attend the
Monroe City Chautauqua, which
will be on from Aug. 20 to 81 both
days inclusive, The talent for the
Monroe Chautauqua is in every
way the equal of that at Hannibal
or any other Chautauqua in Mis-
ouri. Get busy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10
Sedalia Telegraph School
Sedalia. Mo.


This school offers opportunities
to the young man that are not
equalled by any similar school.
Three years ago it was reorganized
and newly equipped throughout and
placed in the charge of men whose
years of railroad experience fitted
them to give to its students thor
oughly practical instruction, and
qualify them for the best paying
positions in the railway service.
This was what President Robbins
had been striving for for years.
What has been the result? /
This school is established upon a
basis that insures its continued
success. 2 Its graduates are ad-
mitted to be the best qualified by
8 or 10 of the leading railway sys-
tens. 3 1t has not failed to place
a single graduate in a paying posi-
ton It's guarantee to do this is
beyond question. 4 its graduates
are supplied to 8 leading railway
systems in the Middle West South
west and Northwest. Since the
reorganization a large number of
young men have been trained for
and placed in positions of trust and
good pay with leading railways.
AS we write this, letter received
in the last mail is before us, written
by one of our graduates who says,
Il am still with the C. B. & @ Was
promoted to train dispatcher June
10th and have been working a
trick since that time" That means
he has been promoted to a position
paying $3.50 per month for 8 hours
work a day. That letter is dated
Sterling, Colo, Aug l, 1911 Two
of our graduates are now operators
in the M. X. & T. Dispatcher's
office in this city at $85 per month
for s hours work a day.
Since the first of May 1911 we
have placed ten OF our graduates in
good positions on the following
railways, viz; Rock Island. AtchiSOn,
Topeka & Santa Fe, Missouri, Kan
saS & Texas, Chicago & Alton, Kan
saS City Southern.
The small investment required to
take our Railway and Telegraph
course should not prevent anyone
from taking advantage of the chance
to prepare tor a. life employment
that is good in all kinds of weather
and all seasons Of the year and at
good pay. Operators pay ranges
from $50 to $125 per month.
Fall term begins Monday, Sept
18th. A large and enthusiastic body
of students will be on hand at this
time. Make arrangements early.
For full particulars, address: Sedalia
Telegraph School, Sedalia. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10

Henry Dirigo and family, of Cof-
feyville, Kan, have been with their
Monroe friends during the past
week. Henry's many friends here
are glad to see him. He is doing
well.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10

James Moore and wife, of Hale
are the guests of Lason Tuley and
family in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10

Miss Mary Carson was here from
Quincy part of the week with her
many friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10
THE GRANGE
Philadelphia Team Puts On Two
Degrees For Buchanan Grange
An Order Of Sterling
Worth.


a spreading fire over a field of stub
bic AS it is the Order is doing a
good work not only for those in it
but for all farmers. II all farmers
were enthusiastic workers the good
which it could and would accom-
plish could not be calculated. The
Grange not only stands for better
methods of farming and more pros
presity for the farmers, but it
strives to make life more pleasant
No order is founded on better prin-
cipIes than is the Grange and its
ritual is one of which any order
might be proud.
Last Friday evening the team
from Philadelphia Lodge came over
and gave five candidates for the
Buchanan Lodge two degrees They
are to be congratulated on the per-
lection with which they do the
work. The team is as follows:
Master, W. E. Dunn.
OverSeer. Cecil Phillips.
Lecturer, M. D. Bleigh.
Chaplain. Ernest Freeman.
Ceres, Miss Lizzie Freeman.
Pomona, Miss LeOna Haycraft.
Flora, Miss Minnie Terrill.
Secretary, Miss LOWE COrt.
Treasurer, Clay Gibbons.
Steward, T. J. Bleigh.
Assistant Stew ard, Clifton Free
man.
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss
Vera Haycraft
Gate Keeper. Russell Phillips.
Alter the degree work the follow
ing program was rendered:
Song by tuc range.
Recitation, Miss Minnie Terrill.
Quartet, X. Phillips, Clay Gibbons.
Clifford Freeman, Cecil Phillips
Recitation, Mrs. Miles
Instrumental Music, Miss Mabel
Allen.
Recitation, Miss Vera Haycraft.
Then there were several interest
ing talks.
The meeting was a pleasant har-
moniOus one and as those from
Philadelphia were courteous, intelIi-
gent and congenial the Buchanan
Grange members enjoyed their visit
and hope that at some future time
they may again pay a visit.
After the adjournment of Lodge
all repaired to Carpenters restau-
rant where refreshments were serv-
ed by Buchanan Grange and greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Such meetings as this are an
oasis in farm life and this is one
thing which if the only one
should make the Grange popular
with farmers; but it is not an iota oil
the good which comes of the
Grange movement.
j. c. Kincaid who bought the
CRUDE stock of goods at Hunnewel
some time ago, has traded the same
for a farm near Old Clinton The
farm contains 100 acres and is
known as the EiCher farm.
Henry Harbrough. a II year ole
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-08-10

Henry Harbrough, a IL year old
boy from Linn County with his
trick mule are at the fair and
furnishes much amusement for the
crowd. 1t is worth the price of ad-
mission to see Henry and Zip per-
form.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
St. Louis 6. Detroit 5; Tiges Miss
Swell Chance to Increase Their Lead

been well, apparently. The Chief was
I'm tne form and allowed but one hit.
Just before the game a balloon OF
yard The air Is full of things these
days.
At that. the Tiges would have had a
tie score. but for Evans failure 20
allow O'Leary's double play IA the
surely touched stephens on the line.
The crowd. observing Powelis lin
tied speed and freedom from exertion.
doped IL that he was mesmerizing the
Tigers.
Laporte got out of his invalid chair
and took prominent part In the game.
He and Wallace were the chief scalpers
OF Works.
Voting on the time OF game con-
tinues but &. Navin. the Judge OF cleo
ton, remains mum on the tide OF battle
OF the ballots.
The crowd would have enjoyed See
ing Busb's relay OF Jones throw go
through TO the plate In the Fourth.
Works cut IL OF.
when j. Austin starts 10 bunt, he
goes through with IL. Yesterday he
struck out trying to advance Shotton
in that manner.
Duggan. the new first sacker, is a big
guy and a left-handed thrower and
hitter. He Is fast on the sacks and
seems to field well.
STATIONS two steals loom large. This
boy may not he the surest catch In the
world OF a ny bail. but he can surely
leg Il around the sacks.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Rlchmonds Ambitions.

Starting Saturday the Richmonds
hook, up with some of the strongest
teams in and around the city, meet
ing the fast-going F. B. ]. team Sat
urday, on their grounds. Manager
Odbert will use either Flynn, Cen
trails star hurler, or Barber, new
recruit. who held the Superior club
TO one hit last Sunday. Sunday they
meet the well-known Clayton team,
at Euclid park, and as both teams
are going good, fast game is ex-
pected. Paige, the well-known Rich
mond hurler will most likely work
in this game. Monday the Richmonds
will Journey TO Chatham to play the
fast going Canadians In double
header. July 4th, they travel to
Wayne, Mich.
The manager OF the Evans club Is
reouested to call Manager Odbert at
North 1851, as soon as possible,
The Richmonds have July % and 80
open and would like to arrange a
game with the lie Roys and Quakers.
All Richmond players are requested
10 note Saturdays game. Sunday,
July Q. they meet the strong Senior
Delmonts at Euclid park, for a side
het
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
ofnciai attendance. a.s7s.
Extremely Wild pitch. Powell.

OfnctAl attendance lsoIo.
! Extremely Wild pitch. Powell.
President Navin was I'm Adrian at
The cid boys homecoming.
LAporte doesn't seem TO have lost an
ounce during his illness.
Jennings had Schaller In the game
I'm che ninth and he got walk.
Wallace had a perfect record OF
Works. but Summers whiffed him with
two on.
IL was a bad day for Tyrus on the
Jacks. Twice he got picked on In ways
that hurt.
wiilett IL likely TO do the pitching
Saturday. He will oppose either Ham
ilton or Lake.
Four double plays In one game
two by each side = helped TO keep
down the scoring.
Mclean limps when he doesn't have
20 hurry On close plays he goes per-
fecuy sound. however.
There was but one half-inning--the
Tiger fourth--in which one man or
iiore ala not reach first In safety.
shotton saved himself an error. after
muffing Bush's short fly In the eighth.
by throwing Jones out at second.
Davy Jones also inserted on the play
q screaming single 10 right--an un-
usual direction for him 10 hit
d. Jones was full of Pep" In the
FIRST he walked and stole second with
out stopping. nobody covering the bag.
Had Summers started. all would have
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
short Tailed One Out.

The EnslIsh.bred Butcher Boy is ou,
OF the G. OF G.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
What the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

It's the same old story Wash
inston and the Athletics but De-
troit has twice failed to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity.
One hundred and fifty-four hits
we're made In both leagues yes
terday the count including the
Yankee-6oston doubie-header.
Four stolen bases by the Phil
lies did more than their four hits
toward giving Dooln's tribe a
victory over the Dodgers.
Errors behind him proved the
hoodoo for Wood, OF Boston, who
was beaten by the Yankees, az
ter five straight victories over
Chase's men.
Mike DonlIn's Iay-off hasn't
seemed to hurt him very much.
He was once al bat. got one hit
and scored one run.
King kept up hIs record for
Boston, yesterday, by making no
hits and contributing HE daily
error.
Added TO the bliss Of the Giants
10 the fact that those erstwhIIe
demon Cubs have dropped 70
third table. the PhlIlles forging
ahead.
A seventh inning rally gave the
Reds the game over the Cubs,
but the same hoodoo was no good
for the Rsjahs, for the Pirates
came back in the eighth and put
over the two winning taIlles.
McTigue allowed only one hit
and famed eight men up 60 the
sixth, but In that sIxth, the Nc
orawltes pounded In nine runs.
He famed Devore three times
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis 8. Detroit 8.
New York So, Boston Ia.
Washington o, Athletics T.
Cleveland s. Chicago 7.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

Hits--On WORKS, 10 IN I'd IhHInBs.
of Summers. in 2 2-3 innings. At bat
asainst-Works. 90; Summers, 3. Two
base hits-Crawford, Delahanty.
O'I,eary. wallace. Struck out-By
Works Q (Austin, PowelD; by Summers
2 wallace, Duggan); Powell 2 (Bush.
Works). Bases on balls---On Works =;
niays-Push and OLeary and Della
hanty, 0'Leary and Bush and Delahan-
~: Wallace and Duggan, Austin and
Laporte and. Duggan. First base on
errors-Detroit 1. st. Louis 3. Left on
hases-Detroit s; st. Louis 10 Passed
baii-Stanage. Wild pitches-Works 2.
Powell Hit by pitched hail--By WORKS
(Austin) Time-1:5S. Umpires--Mui-
len and Evans Attendance-2.S7s
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

Delahanty ala some nifty nrst- bas-
ing. He went high In the air TO com
plete a double play and the crowd APP
plauded ham repeatedly.
Stanage has slumped away In his
hitting. Below Delahanty good
right chandler lnnds O'Leary about the
most dangerous man 10 face
Umpire Mullen is a man OF family
and IN just breaking In. Further. hts
bull OF yesterday on Davy Jones didn't
count. Don't blame too much 10 the
umpire!
The crowd still had con fidence that
something would be doing In the
eighth. That has been the big Tiger
inning up 10 date this year. particu-
larry I'm close gamea