davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
And No Spring Shooting Are
Urged in a Bulletin Just
Issued.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Important
results of its campaign during the
first three months are announced by
the American Game Protective and
Propagation Association in bulletin
just issued from it's Offices at Ill
Broadway. New York. The pamphlet
contains letters from state officials
all over the country endorsing the
movement and expressing thanks for
the service of the associations spec
ial agents in aiding local game war
dens. Many arrests and convictions
have resulted from the activity Of
those agents whose instructions are
to act in conjunction with and not in
dependently OF state officers.
The work of organization has al
ready reached from Massachusetts to
California, and from Michigan 10
Texas. The association believes that
strong local clubs pledged 10 the
cause OF hsh ana game protection
should be formed everywhere. 1t is
self-evident that the support Of such
organizations, when they are COM
posed of sportsmen who are repre-
sentative citizens, is the most power
full aid to county game -wardens.
The association sees the solution of
the problem presented by the alarm
ing decrease in our supply of fish
and game, in the federation of these
county clubs into state associations,
the latter to be united in the national
organization which will then weld
such a powerful influence that it can
cope with the selfish interests which
oppose the conservation of some of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
MUSTARD PLASTERs
ARE OUT OF STYLE.

Gone are the days when the, good
old mustard plaster brought agony to
your countenance and bllsters to your
skin.
The new discovery that takes its
place in medicine and does its work
better is Begy's Mustarine, and it S
guaranteed under the food and drug
ac. Wells & Haymaker have been
appointed the agent for Clarksburg.
Begys MustarIne is called a
new discovery, but it abs been used
and prescribed by physicians for FIVE
years.
1t is simply splendid for colds on
chest. sore throat, pleurisy. 'bronchi-
tbs, deep-seated coughs, neuralgia,
headache, earaehe, toothache, lame
ness, stiff joints, lumbago and rheu-
matism.
Begys Mustarine is always ready
for use. Just rub it on. 1t acts in
stantly, will not blister, and is very
Clearly to use. Wells & Haymaker
sells IT for % cents box, and money
back If dissatisfied. A box is equal to
40 mustard plasters. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid. by j. A. BeGy
Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
LOCAL CLUBS FOR
GAME PROTECTION

our most valuable natural resources
The association is offering assistance
to all those interested in forming
state or county protective organiza.
tions. 1t has accomplished much in
this line, notably in California and
Kentucky.
The booklet gives the status of bills
for federal protection of migratory
wild fowl which are now pending in
Congress. 1t urges sportsmen every
where to use their best efforts to
further the passage of this legisla-
ton. The general abolition of spring
shooting is an absolute necessity, 1t
says, and supports the assertion by
the following:
ALREADY some species Of snipe have
become extinct or are approaching
extinction, on account of the contin-
uous fusillade which thins their ranks
every year on their journey north
ward, and which destroys thousands
during the breeding season, when
there are eggs and young birds in
the nests. The case of the passenger
pigeon is too we'll known to need
comment but no thinking man car
doubt that the same fate awaits other
migratory birds if spring shooting it
not prohibited everywhere. The wood
cock offers an example of the results
Of unrestricted shooting. This bird
once SO plentiful throughout the CEN
trail and eastern states, is threatened
with extinction if more protection is
not accorded it."
Those interested can secure this
bulletin by applying to the assocIa-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
IN AIATCHToWN
Fortunately No Faith Was Required
for She Had None.

Il had no faith whatever, but on
the advice of a hale. hearty old gem
tleman who spoke from experience. I
began to use Grape-Nuts about .
years ago." writes an Ohio woman,
who says she is 40, is known to be
fair, and admits that she is growing
plump on the new diet.
81 shall not try to tell you how I
suffered for years from deranged
stomach that rejected almost all sorts
of food, and digested what little was
forced upon it only at the cost of
great distress and pain.
81 was treated by many different
doctors and they gave me many diff
terent medicines, and 1 even spent
several years in exile from my home,
thinking change of scene might do me
good. You may judge of the gravity
of my condition when tell you I was
compelled to use morphine for weeks
At a time.
For two years ! have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice a day and I
can now say that I have perfect
health. I have taken no medicine in
that time-Grape-Nuts has done it
all. can eat absolutely anything I
wish, without stomach distress.
Il am a business woman and can
walk my 2 and miles day and feel
better for doing so. have to use my
brains in my work. and It is remark
able how quick. alert and tireless my
mental powers, have become" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason and it is ex-
planned in the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time to time. The,
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
FORGERY
OF His Name is Averred by
O'Hara in His Suit
against Bank.

a suit involving the question of
forgery was placed on trial in the
circuit court Monday morning. STYLED
James OHara against the Home Banl,
for Savings, an action in det;nue 70
recover $4,000 in certificates of tho
Yough Brewing Company, deposited
in the defendants bank as collateral
fer loan to, Thomas Ramage. O'Hara
sets up the claim that his endorse
ment on the certificates is a forgery
After the plaintiffs evidence Vas all
in the defendant asked the court to
instruct the jury to return a verdict
for the defendant on the ground that
the plaintiff had not made case
The court overruled the motion and
the case then proceeded with the in
PRODUCTION of the defendants evil
dence.
Thomas Hawker, Alva Robinson
and omer W. sGviger were appointed
land partitioneTs in the cause OF
Homer A LooMan against Bessie
Bonnet ct al.
+ BY agreement Alice NJ. Gardiner
took Judgment for $500 against the
city of Clarksburg.
Sale was decreed in the chancery
cause of Harry Taylor against Ellis
worth Taylor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
TWO ARE FINED
BY Mayor in Police Court But Only
One Pays Over the Money.

No arrests were made Sunday By
city policemen and no session OF the
police court was held this morning
at the usual time. Mayor Frank R.
Moore tried two cases at Sunday
mornings session of the court, con-
victions Of drunkenness resulting in
both. One fellow paid fine of SO
and costs and the other was sent ont
of the city in default of payment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
NEW CARS
TO Be Bought for Use on Local Trac.
ton Lines.

Ernest Hutton, manager Of the
clarksburg division, and E. c. Bow
man, superintendent of transporta-
ton of the Fatrmont and ClarksburE
Traction Company, have gone to Phil
adclph'a where they will purchase
four now cars from the Brill company
for use on the Clarksburg lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15
LASH CHANCE FOR TREE IANp.

A reservation OF fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico. Homesteads
Free. Only requirement is to have
five acres of bananas PLANTED within
five years. An authorized Improve
ment Co. will plant the bananas and
market them on shares. Your STARE
should bring 5000 per acre. Address
The Rio Tonic Land Co., Block 1f2,
Greensburg, Pa. They are distrlbu-
tors for the U. S. You need not go to
Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-15

The Rev. Mr.. Beaver, rector of
Christ Episcopal church in Fairmon.,
was a guest of John B. Hart Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-20
COMMUNITY LOYALTY TO THE
NEWSPAPER MAN

When will citizens of the towns of
our country learn the Importance OF
apDrecIating their interdependence?
Until they do, and are willing to ire
turn good" at least for good, to each
other. they cannot hope to prosper
as they should, either individually
or collectively.
Can you remember, Mr.. Average
Townsmaff. when you we're pleased
and elated to send copies OF your,
county paper to your friends, because
of mention of your sons graduation.
in the righ school OF your, town, and,
his good fortune in obtaining q. re-
sponsible and lucrative position, on
his merits, as recorded by your faith
full newspaper man? a
You felt generously compllmented.
hid your appreciation prompt you to
do anything in return, more than pay
your one dollar subscription? Again
when something not very compliment
AIRY to your town occurredt how kind
ly the editor of the county paper OBJ
scured the details, loyal to his towns
men and his town
Did you, when the same editor
asked for some special patronage. a.
." dollars In advertising, perhaps,tt
tell him with an Indifferent air that
you didn't think his paper could do
'ou much good? If you did you are
several kinds OF an migrate, but you
are also just Mr.. Average, Townsmani
who doesn't seem to think that an
editor is susceptible of any OF the
pleasant bland shments that polite
people indulge in -j5D,t&e
And you. too. Mr. Dense Towns
nan, when you 20 to the we'll fur-f
iaEef, Comfortable churches or opera
'Ouse Of your town. do You realize,
that these inestimable social prlvi-
EGGS are tie united effort and sacll-
ce Of your fellow townsmen, and
lat the editor was ready at all times
IN cd ocate ard advertise their pro-
'ressive endeayors? r
l 4 n Editor is supposed to be an ops
timist. AT least his Daper must indi-49
cate confidence in the prosperity and
General suneriofity Of his town II he
|. S possessed of the true Spirit OF jour-
alism. But unless his fellow towns
men, especially the business men, are
also imbued with the faculty of spots
lighting, he is surely handicapped.
They must be united in their efforts
to give the newspaper substantial
support, and also treat the editor as
a respected fellow worker. "a
THEN, MAY they Justly expect that
he will advertise good citizens, good
schools PROSPEROUS churches and ali
things that SO to make a town a de-,
sirable place OF residence, thGs bethe-
fitting more or less every inhabltant'
and enhaneing4the value of all prop
critics. ~, i'@+
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-20
ROUND THE GLOBE

Whipping pests for wife heaters aas'
advocated IN Chicago by Judge Heap,
This year 900 persons have grOwh
vegetables OIe3vacunt lots In London,
Enghnd% Ms
Electrically driven drills have been
invented for surgical operation on the
human skull.
There are 4,113 negroes In the Unit
ed States navy receiving, total, yeatly;
salary Of 81, lCS.OOO
So many thieves infest the pelawars
river that Philadelphia has been con- 4
PEELED to start a police boat patrol !
(, According 10 a French scientist ultra
oIetSrays from mercury vapor Tampa
will purify the air within submarine
boats. re-
Frisco" may no longer he used to
designate San Francisco, according tn
an order of uBited states treasury
officials. IN
Fancy prices have recently been paid
for prize winning ostrich Plnmes Id
South Africa, the highest being $4S7a
pound. fur above the ordinary market
value. 1000,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-20
'ARMACEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES
Startling Presentation Of Com
Ing Events
PASTOR RUSSELl'S VIEWS

Churches Of Az Denominations and the
Civil Powers Of Earth Are About to
Unite In Common Causs--pe~srful
influence Preparing For The Battle
Of ArmaSsdaon--A Reign Of Anarchy
viii Be- the Result Of the Warfare
Until The Messiah TaksS Control.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-20

Brooklyn, n. Y,
Nov. 3. - 7 he
Brooklyn Academy
Of NJ usic was
crowded to the linn
It today to hea'
Pastor RusseiPs
discourse on the
Battle Of Arma
geddon." His text
was: He gathered
them together INTO
a placed called in
the Hebrew tongue
Arm "a re a d lon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-20

forming land as ever existed and
commanding view Of the surround
ing country-for many miles, 1t makes
- Idea location Tor the dwelling
place of the Golden Rule and its.
constant companion prosperity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

In the Detroit opera house Monday
night. Raymond Hitchcock. IN the new
musical play. The Red Widow" viii
begin a weeks stay. The book and
lyrics OF the piece were written BY
Claiming Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
and the music composed by Charles
Gebest The story has TO do with the
experiences OF Cicero Hannibal Butts
raymond Hitchcock), retired mill
ionaire CORSET manufacturer. Mr. Butts
and hie wife are making a trip. and
on theEeye Of his departure from Lon
don tWHL PETERSBURG. ne attends the
Alcat4I music. hall and there meets
q faa@XRtinE young woman known to
the sN|I1t police gas the "red widow
Mrs. Bukts. an advocate OF votes for
women. decides to remain In Londoas
1eayinR Mr. Butts 70 make the jour
ney aione. His passport Is made out
to- Mr. and. Mrs Butts. and as the
strange young woman overhears Mrs.
Butts Declaring that she will not go
to- Ru8sia. bat will follow later, she
b&ks 70 be taken across the Russian
fr1ntier on Butts passports, to which
hi gallantly consents When once In
Ft<ssia the widow informs Mr. Butts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

gers that beset the captain In his In
vestigations and journeyings The
lcebergs. the nesting habits OF the
birds the movements and characteris-
tics OF the seals and walrus were so
wildly shown that n the Temperatures
OF the hall had been lowered suff Z
GENTLY we could easily have imagined
that We We're taking the trip. The
fact that the pictures held the attsn-
tion OF so many boys and girls for
over two hours In the greatest COM
pliment- that can be paid 10 their
value Wonderful pictures OF bears.
swimwing under water and diving so
feet under icebergs were shown. These
as well as the pictures OF the walrus
IA great droves, are the post intimate
pictures OF these animals ever taken.
and have excited much controversy.
since they show feats never seen be-
fore by naturalists"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
GARRcK.

a return visit OF the clever and up
roarious farce. Baby Nine VIII. be
made. In the Garrick theater.. next
weekt This play has been great
iaoefIihr success all over the country
nnd f.hs 'bAen proAiced In the apttaIs
~ Hufope with the same popular ap.
nr14af sBaby Mine was Written BY
Nnfrhret MAYO. a young Ainerican ae-
ir&Ha-rlaEwrtght and was produced
o<Ir Innllf by william A. Brady, SO
n thoroughly American, Walter
11.|4 Who created the leading male
rnI. - Jimmy will play MS -urirfuni
n1./ n the company, appearing In the
/I...Ik MLnE Nanon ,Welrh will have
I|. /@|1 ~ ZoIe The other bafts Will
~ - <1D11lr hands and the play wiz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

with a bit OF. humor rhat relieves and
hrightens In delightful way Pre-
senting ne play in the Lyceum will be
an excellent company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
MILES.

MILES,
Thomas Jefferson. eldest son OF the
late Joseph Jefferson, will make his
nrst Detroit appearance as Naude-
willie star. I'm the Miles theater.L next
week With his associate players ne
his fathers notable success. RIP Van
Wrinkle" Mr. Jefferson has been tden-
tined with the legitimate stage Tor
several years. playing RIP as the
logical successor TO his DISTINGUISHED
father, and was last seen here. In the
Detroit opera house. lie has nnaliy
Yielded 90 the demands OF the vaude-
willie managers and has been booked
for an entire seasons tour OF the
Miles and afnliated circuits. While
the present offering OF Rip IL IN
tabloid form. none OF the quaint
charm OF the original has been lost
(Coatiaued on Page Five)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
MAJESTIC.

An unusual series OF pictures VIII
be seen IN the Majestic theater naxt
week. taken in the Arctic regions by
the Carnegie museum Alaska Siberia
expedition. Capt r. r. kleinschmidt.
the distinguished hunter and explorer
headed the expedition and IL il hts
story OF the trip that Is told as the
pictures are unfolded 10 view. Fol-
lowing the hrst presentation OF the
pictures Tn the Auditorium OF the Car
negie museum, In Pittsburgh, the. di-
rector OF the Pittsburgh schools said
Many of the teachers have said that
they never before heard lecture
that gave 80 much, natural history as
the one last evening. AT times the
audience was excited With the dan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

Win yehn Il. Henshaw. In the Temple
star headline features, Lillian Herlein.
the Mexican Bell family. John f. Hem
shaw ana Rosalind cogian. Lillian Her
fein n "a musical comedy prima donna
with Some new songs and a gorgeous
Parteipn GOWN Tor each song As pic
tur&4|o&kfhs IL is artistic, the Great
Belk,14MuV Of OLD Mexico offer n spir-
itedIR61 militant instrumental feature.
All arc ffembers OF the family of Dick
Bell. Mexico's veteran Snowman and
circus producer A funny farce,
strangers I'm a Strange Flat" serves
20 explortrthe clever and versatile John
r. Henshaw and Grace Avery. Miss
Rosalindi Eoghlan, Youngest member OF
the famous Coghlan family OF stage
stars, win appear In n new playlet en-
fitled <rrhe Obstinate Miss Granger,
from the pen OF Edgar Allan .woolf.
An array OF excellent acts completes
the pFogram. including James III. Cul-
len, %tie ynan from the west" Caron
and Herbert two funny clowns; Al and
Fannie Steadman in song and dance
number labelled sPianocapers.@ the
Five Piriscoffls. sensational European
Jngglers from the Olympic Paris, and
the Pathe Weekly viii bring the audi
ence face TO face with big news events
depicted In motion pictures via the
MOOreOScope. ~f%F-et
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
LYCEUM.

The Fortune Hunter" which comes
10 the Lyceum theater Sunday after
noon for a weeks stay. il a comedy by
WIpcheu smith Its types OF New
York youth and small townfolk are
natural human and familiar and the
dialogue and theme Is full OF bright
humor. clever comedy and touching
pathos. The story might have been
taken from real life. so plausible Is the
theory II propounds and so natural its
working out. Nat Duncan. a down and
out coliege-bred youth, who has made
a failure of hfea when thrown on his
continued failures In this mood he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

grasps the scheme his friend proposes.
aud goes 10 y small town e. follow
The ruics. abandon all his former
habits live a model life. and win from
The country SW aims the local helress
aud her fortune In this quest the VII
lage types are not IN the least eNas
gerated "rurals. I'm the underlSlhs
soriousness Of tie story there are
touches Of pathos but each Is tipped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

Eodle Toy, I'm the new musical piece
rOver the, River."s viii be the attrac,
ton. In the Detroit r. opera house. the
enld 20 be sosnicaliy elaborate and
there n a large company OF principals
and chorus 10 help Mr.. Foy In the
fpnmaling and lively musical num-
m. Newman, the well -knowp
fr1tti-Iecturer. win begin series OF
gnndark evening travel talks In the
Dtfroif opera house, Sunday evening.
ohIJf1N The course will open with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
kfFssss4.AA s4tSf4sk. tts,tsees,Tl -
IN LOCAL PLAYTTOUSES z.

ed the play upon incidents. met with.
curing his own student career, IN
Berlin Mr. whiteside Is said TO give
powerful presentation OF the Lead
ing character,Ia young Japanese. 49,,
Lyman Howe and his motion pic
turess whose annuais visits TO the CARE
trick .etheatsr have become one of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28
TEMPLE.

The Temple theater next week viii
max the opening OF the regular fall
Ap| winfef season OF isi2-isis In this
p1IPfdf playhouse. and TO properly
6 <i|Ir4f1 ne. occasion. Manager Moore
heH beoktd 4 program containing -four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

established popular attractions OF the
season. VIII oring a new set OF tray :
ing. Oct. s Mr.. Howe presents the
moving picture game In a somewhat
different way To others In the same
line OF theatrical entertainment and
has n large following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-28

that she Is a nihilist. and with her
band of conspirators intends to slay
the car. Poor Butts tries TO escape.
but fs suspected OF being nlhilist too,
and has a lively time en- convincing the
police that he. IL an inoffensive Ameri-
can 1ltlxan. The play has been d.
vlded into three acts, and takes place
Al, fllcs foyer -of the sAlcasar music hall
a ~. Petersburg hotel, and the czar' s
winter palace. Mr.. Hitchcock Is sup.
uortedt by Flora ZabeIle as the red
iptldow. and q large company. including
claire Grenville, Minerva Coverdale,
0Ioflag Gray. Nan Brown. Theodore
Martin. George white Geo. h. Mack,
Fdrard Afetcalfe, George Roman and
Charles Prince, &c.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
SCOTIA WILL REMAIN
IN BASE BALL FIELD

SCOTIA. Nsb.. May S-tspeciaI.l -sootIa
held an enthusiastic meeting. organising
ball team after having achieved success
in 1911 AL members OF the old team are
still here with some new timber. This
gives assurance Of . still better team Ed
Bodousek was elected manager. Bert
zimmerman captain. A number Of games
have been arranged. including Grand
Island state league team. to be played
Saturday. May Is. Members Of the team
are: b. zimmerman. catch; +. Mcfarland,
pitch; q. Cook. pitch; D. sautter. first:
II. Miller, second; =. Bodousek. short; E.
sitka. third: J. Pope. center; 9.
Gronosky. left; Z. Murphy. right: ].
coplin. utility.
The team would like to hear from all
surrounding towus for a date.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
VEST. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays results.
WESTERN IFAGrE

resterday's results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph. 4: Omaha. 2
Des Moinesf 4: Sioux City, s.
Lincoln. .. Wichita. T.
Topeka. 2: Denver. II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. .: Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh, rain
Phiiadelphia- Cincinnati. rain.
New York. 9; 81. Louis. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston-New York. rain.
Philadelphia. wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Eoiuribus. !: Minneapolis. T.
Tesedo, Z: 81. Paul. II
Indianapolis. .; Kansas City, 7.
Louisville. l; Milwaukee. 4
Games TO-DAY.
Western L<asue-st. Joseph al Omaha.
Des Moines at Sioux City. Lincoln Al
Wichita, Topeka at Denver.
National League-Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Brooklyn al
Pittsburgh. New York at So. Louis.
American League-st. Louis at New
York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit
at Boston. Chicago At Washington.
American Columbus AT
Minneapolis. Toledo at st. Paul. Indian
apolis at Kansas City. Louisville at NH
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-07
SAINTS COME WITH A RUSH
Twelve Runs Scored in Two Innings
Against Toledo.
VISITORS GET EARLY STAR
ST. Paul Knocks Three Pitchers OCT
Of Boz and Result of Game 10
Twelve to Eisht-Five
steIen Bases.

ST. PAUL, April s-st Paul defeated
Toledo here today, Il to s. With the
score 4 to against them the st. Pauls
scored five runs In the sixth inning,
knocking Swami out OF the box. Toledo
came back with four runs In the seventh.
Higginbotham and collamore were taken
out OF the box in the seventh. when 81.
Paul scored seven runs. West supplanted
them. Howard. batting for Trasresser
tnpled TO deep center. bringing In the
winning run. carisch got five hits.
Score.