davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-30
A Correction

ln,last weeks edition of the Her
aid the statement was made in con-
n elton with the account OF the re-
eeption given fur Mr.. and Mrs S.
y. Taylor that Miss Audrey White
sang vocal selection. Miss White
gave an instrumental SELECTION
Valse in c sharp minor by Chopin
and Miss Carrie O'Bren sang thu
colo, rSing Me to Sleep"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-30
Juvenile BOstonians Coming.

The management of the Utopia
theater secured treat for the thea
ter goers of the city this week
when they arranged for the appear
ance Of the Juvenile Bostonians'
on the night of May !. The com
pany is. composed of young girls,
the cleyerest actresses and vocalists
in America who will produce the
opera, The Dream GFl7.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-30
Special Meetings This Week,

j. Martin Rhcades. pastor of the
Christian church, has been conduct
ing special services each evening
this week at the local church.
The meetings have been well at
tended both by members of the
Christian church congregation and
other denominations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-30
Survey Indian Allotments.

Contracts have been let for the
surveying of the Indian allotments
in the Kootenai, valley. The gov.
ernment has arranged 10 select
about $50 allotments in this dis
trict of from 40 to 100 acres each.
The surveyors will arrive here
within the next ten days to begin
work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-30

The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold an Easter sale at
the old coffee and tea store tomor-
row. Lunch will be served from
Ii until 2 o'clock and supper from
$50 O'Clock on.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-30

association and one of the best
known fruit experts of the county,
has kindly prepared the following
article for the Herald taking as his
subject, "The Horticultural Devel-
opment of the Kootenai Valley.
"One of the objects of the Koot-
enai Valley Horticultural associa-
ton is to assist in the horticultural
development of the Kootenai
Valley.
We who are here and know need
not be told that the soil and eli
matte conditions of the Panhandle
Of Idaho are admirably adapted for
fruit growing The official judges
of the Fourth National Apple Show
held last Novem Der, not only told
the world that the Kootenai Valley
could raise prize winning apples
but they told the world that we
could and did grow nineteen vari-
cites of apples better than any
other region in the world. This is
not a corn nor cotton region. If
it were it could not be an apple or
pear region.
Every little while some alarmist
gets out his pencil and a tab and
figures out that in a few years there
will be an over production OF
apples and the whole fruit indus
try will 90 to smash. Why bless
you'll Mr.. Pinchot has been hgur-
ing for y ars on the exact date
when all saw-mills will go out OF
business, and, we know that the
price of saw logs is less today than
when he first began to figure.
Twenty years ago alarmists figured
out an over-production of beef in
ten years. Before the figures got
cold on the paper the great free
range of the west was fenced and
planted to wheat, and beef has
been going up ever since, And so
with apples, for long before we can
catch up with the demand every
available acre of good fruit land,
in regions best adapted, will have
to be planted. 1t does not make
any difference how many apples
the Pacific Northwest can produce.
If we in Bonner County can raise
just a little better apples than the
rest of them we need not fear the
bugaboo of overproduction. THE
! judges of the greatest apple show
in the world have officially told
that we can grow them better.
That ought to be a guarantee to
satisfy the most timid.
The motto of our association is
"Better methods Better fruit,
Better methods then is the key to
: the horticultural development 81
our valley and by constantly
: preaching and practicing that motto
we can assist in that development
= During the coming year there
will be County, State and Nationa
fairs besides the various land show,
= and the Dry Farming Congress-
= which we an make display of oul
very best specimens. The various
Boards of Trade and Publicity Com
mittees rely upon our assistance
"a and each member should eontribut
e the best specimens that it is possibl
;. TO grow, Last year when | collect
. ed the apples constituting on
a famous "77 varieties" | was invaI
h iably met with an apology such a
NJ "These trees have never bad an,
e. care" my trees haven't bee
pruned or thinned" and "Didn'
- have time to spray this year" an
N yet from all these apology orchard
= l selected nineteen varieties ths
- went into competition With h
ID whole world, and the judges pc
I'd nounced them 1best" If the
each member will make a test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

t,SSTA $T1%DpiE. Dee. THE
cabinet today discussed a." peace ueEo-
f..tt.nuz and forwarded fresh iustTIrtI0us
81 wire Co tire Delegates 40 London ID
U.s. believed lu some quarters that Tut-
h-r - about to invoke 90" good offices
OF t.' power To- promote an agreement
Military fcel.r- continues strongly 4u
favor uf rs-upeufrE uust.llti"r iat.sr
f.tr surrender AlIlIrurte lteintuIU'-
uIfff- arrive almost daily from syria
ans N.g,.t stan several important Or-
.'rs fnr gums and " Ar stores nave been
placed abroad.
I.. military party favor reuIluIuH
.u f.t defensive during DE white. ami
ASSUMING t.c offensive 900 tue sII.nE
N.llv THIS military spirit uu iu.uts.ill
fftHgtr- f.r stability ~ ft~ cabinet 81
NOT shared = sober minded citizens
tIu are arNI..|- f.r rho conclusion of
peace Attention .- being devoted Iy
.. .HvnruU-rf tu reforms 900 t.e Auatu-
...u provinces ari % 4- proposed g. send
special commission OF IuG .iry Co g.,
armchair provinces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

LONDON. If-t 50 a bee it-lEtu dele
gatu al, 90 !ttlc apIfehrusit. "f o. fuP-
luI. VI fUr peace negotiations accord
4Hs Co th. NurIlu. Post that they AL
ready contemplate the possibility ut q
tuEtrsr conference being held Iu LONDON
BOO atraus- tNt. territorial buuudari's
..sfwrtu Gee allies tAcu4sc4Ecs. alter
I,.t.- ls signed
10 ap...tr. mat the delegate are no;
su.I5w tr-d 10 arrange a territorial set
flefuyut but they ars strongly impressed
with the neutral atmosphere Of London
fuI this WORK. even o. new del, sat.=
..rr aFfolutcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23
EXPECT CRISIS
tcsa..asss t.. r.r., Pol


fresh ardor. greater yigor and a delper
feeling t1a- tt-t MIL achieve Ultimate
victory. because. as then tterlSe4Ne,
express u thes e t-t'ius not only
'or th- lndeI rrtD.ce 90 o., Balkans
1I' FOR w-ster. civilization against
'.r traditional enemy
Strengthen Positiors.
Among The al.t-- the claim - made
that their military position Las been
-geatly strt ~ hened aud D. thrF must
reopen the Nar they car muster b..
-Setl Adr.aluple ard TCaata.jt $780,
100 uta. including lnH' H bu Ear.al-
"a hO are veterans ~ the N1Feu BE-. baf-
lies. 100000 fresh and SeI drilled
fI.EariaU~ anxious 90 emulate tLeir
brothers n arms. 10000 S-rv.ans and
a. 600 Greeks WhO can be landed at
b~deeafC4 AID Euos % "a moment Is
notice
Most o. the military men her" be-
.cye the allies viii not attack t.e
T,httai.a lines. which have been Pc
.uiorc-d with fresh troops and flr ,Y.'-
lucat.ous strengthened bl' viii await
tho attacks 81 the Turks behind 'hrlr
eufreuCLmeuf while pressing the
lex" % Adrianop.e and forcing ITS
capituiatiou.
Both the Turkish and bulgarian ar-
mics are supposed % have constructed
new works al TchatalJa. since they
la.ned much information -cgarllug
Tie respective positions ia the recent
tEhtns
LDSusN uec According t1 the
ii.lIy D telegraph ttr tHrf-fIt.Hr OF md.
I.r.. go ,".tR i--a g. that the a.t.... .uu
N' Greco" t.tY fl" peace NHlfef~f's- fn-
't.l4tt- ar ur.Nr'. ted element. which
O. likely indefinitely 90 Uf'i'uc the iru-
s.eilue uw. rE o.. the necessity of -'f-
n fr "a ~ ..IIr problems I|f- Crete and
fi. -. of tts AeE.rn Islands
Itr Turks argue t.tf WNtE rho arm.
.-f.,t We HUfliu--,l they l.l not ha-rI-
..Hnuf Poe. f.FIsfltilrg "f tus fortress
OIL because thtf supposed f."N Pad rp
deal ONLY with Bulgaria. Sersia and
Aiurt.r,Er'. trf That I'ac" would br
quickly concluded
INSTEAD CO. tii- nothing has y.t been
% PARTICIPATION IN the confer nee haf
resulted lr. k-eTIrg fns d'l's4fs- furtu-
90 from their goal than ever DO ths
Do 'srfIta". fhr situation has changed O.,
Turkey Detachment. h'nc" th- d'wuri
FOR u.~rfi- ~ipu TO re-Proyi~iuu tine
Tie T.I.rf1rh adds that a. saturday s.
meeting rN,- S"rvian delegate. 81 NIva-
knNIf,h. made "a protest ac;uuSf am at
tack mad" Few daNs ago hN Turks
sri declared thtf url--s the Turks OBJ
served the arm site. S.rvis would re-
t.Ius offenslV. operations and leave the
resp nSlb .nty Co 90" Turkish govern
ru~nt.
TH. Nartar.r-ln dcic-at.s toircf IN
ft. protest on the ground that the com
u. nrI-r .tf ~rutar. had refused 90 r.
DnrrIza tNa arlrisfice
The Eerrsl iHsha IN reply. r-counted
tho EFFORT The port" had made and was
- the hop" that the incidents would not
Ftrur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

silver. Mr. "ouaut slya. have l4rrs'y
surcumH~l t1 railroad competition ar u.,-
'ur.I dfff.rlItice The great luiE of
Luminous coal. the principal f'em o.
traffic to-day or the pHio AMI 3Ilss.s-
-ipri rivers is handled. te adds. Iy a
single Industrial line t.- MouorelH e'l
River Consolidated coal and coke co..
Hn-f-n'ief t- fta rfffs.I-sh coal co.
Railroads now control. continues Mr.
CDnant. about go per cent OF the mill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

cage ~ rho gov private canals rtI IN
operation.
"pr thc Erie Canal DO" most iuror-
tnnt artificial waterway ir tHe country.
FaNs ire commits aIorrr. tho west
bound business I-~ virtually PASSED ur-
dor Poe control 90 railroads. while su-t-
hound fra~.- IHe haer Itrrely divers sod
FROM fNr f.rHl HE tie repeated rcd ir-
fiUr. .r rHu rfffa rHfn ARRANGEMENT e
and railroad control Yf terminal far.I.-
ties These reductions SOD rail rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23
SerLian Anreenent.

VIENNA. Dec a despatch from
belgrade says thar the Buicarian and
Sc-vian governments are negotiating
an agreement. under which 10 the
went oi resumption OF the war. in re-
turn FOR Serviau help az Tchatalia.
bulgaria will reduce her territorial
claims 10 Macedonia IN S,ryia's ia
ETr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

IiEIFI.AIL Isr % Premier lHCr-
500. uI1 yesterday arol"gizeI go tie
Austrian consul for o." irorhasht af-
tY..fi ha punished urI f.it Wien f'f
Austrian couzIls returned 90 their posts
f.st should receive TIE fll houufs uIe
f...r position.
I.. SET. hes from the Scrylan prisoners
90 l-rIp report that loo spite % o."
arms t..r toe Iurka rfIeafr IS affaUs
Co... -.rv.Fra. last Friday t.f ffrvItr
troops n..- -.ufarI we're aftar.rI Hnl
Loo I severe enlargement TIE TURKS were
r.rHletI with t.ur..crahle lr--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23
On the Pacific

on tho Pacific coast. tie comm -rf .nar
foHnI lnder' r'ent steamship lines form
ING an Important factor DO fH. .ot4f-
n'rs under railroad control fretar. r..
i.e Interest ~ the Union Pacific -u.ltr-
fru Pacific ir TIE Pacific Mail ana ff.
son Francisco Portland steamship
company The southern Pacific also
controls 81 fleet of OH vessels belonging
Go the Associated D.I CO.. Ie adds
steamboat lines on the 81 .ezlss. ppi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

New Yors aud New E.e.arG po-.s 10
amos completely cuU'r. led The re-
por- ADDS. by tie New Haven road or
y ne Eastern Steairsl'r COMPANY DID,
which TIE New Haven rs Ccrsft o.
atie s-Ccl holder. though riaif..rE O..
have no voice 20 the management
Iae southern Fac ir .AeN Sol - DE-
c'ar,t o. have ~hDHu e. ,posit.or
% red ..'r.cs com pefI'-Dr co. tt. A..
la-'.c coast although rs s'ca-l-h .n
fu'> tf- really aaf~- HNf'f.- .Ul
az That company n. E-,s y add
ton. o.. r"port saws. 'ftc control u.
fle : ifhern Pacific ls the iutOr go.
C.1c trectar'y DISSOLVED ty fAe United
states supreme court obviously tend.
FL 20 lU.f 'h- impurfrr~e 20 ou-uGt.t..
zion rs -h- southern Pacific IA! and
water route
The railroads crn'rr.i~r the great
ct ',urHre % steam Snip ..Urs. accord
irs a. Nr Conant ar" t.e Sew Haven
system riru ftCiHr-- southern Pacific.
tle Pens-ylyar. Sew York central
and Central ~ Geor-
Nearly al fhc important anthracite
fleets on 'he Nortl Atlantic coasts
fae comm -sion-r saws. are owned hl
"a fs~ g.eat au'lrat..' railroads
Abandoned Canals
\ number 81 tie principal canals %
'le country have been abandoned or
fallen bat, di~usc. the report declare.
because O.: railroad influence
The conditions here set forth
SAWS Mr. Couauf Can not fa.l tu com
uant attention 80 Gar as the eastern
part % the country j. concerned. waite
lines have 90 "a large extent become
auNiliur."s or subsidiaries Of railroads
These conditions force consideration
OF 'le policy 90 be adopted toward
such waite carriers Since water
competition has m cons ldsrsble meas
been restricted hy rairOad control 81
water lines. this fact must be taken
account az The Interstate commerce
commission has hv recent legislation
occurred a considerable iucrcas, Ia
il-ISdiction over Joint rail and water
rates and the equitable division OF
such rates hetWe-G the co-carriers
This r. matte ~ vital Importance
II there g. 20 be- any euccessrul at
Z temp 10 increase competition IN Do
nestle water traffic b. seems certain
that sucn joint rat" arrangements
should be- FAR more generally estalp
ifshrd than 20 present Since ioinf
through .afes are almost invariably
less than the sum ~ the local rates.
steamship line deprived ~ tho ad-
vantage of % joint rate arrangement
with railroads on an equitable basis
is practically unable To- compete with
a rival enjoying it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

LONDON. Decy 20 4 CONSTANT
u1plp dispatch 20 the Times says 30
i- asserted that during the arm'stice
negotiations the ports received verbal
aa-urIucc- from rho lhi'E1rians that
they would consent 10 the revicfua'iug
OFF NdranorIo after the peace nerofl.
fiora opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

Heavy Discount on Pianos see
Bau01er Co.. Page g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23
Control OF Vessels.

The report says that 20 railroads
OF the country control steam vessels
and harCes ~ NlNOnu gross tonnage
engaged exclusively In domestic trade
and continues;
The tonnage % the New Haven
system Is the largest. aEgregatiug a
little over 2u0.unO gross tons Next
IN importance IS the Union Pacific
| southern laci'ic. with grand total
teXc!udiug tonnage engaged in for
'l2u trader uf owe. 15u. GOO gross tons
The Pennsylvania railroad Cos water
Z lines has - 500 gross TONNAGE IN
steamers and $500 tons IN bargcs
the New York Central. over 10000
gross tons. the Central 81 Georgia
railway, over 10000 gross tons
The total capitalization q water
lines controlled by these railroads.
rhis not covering holding companies
and several very important un.nccr-
pOrated seryicesl aggregates $685.
i15 In stock ard S31 263sS7 in hoNded
. debt OF the stock Sfu.223 500 and at
: the bonds Sl9.2l1.l37 are owned by
4 is railroads or their subsidiaries In
most instances railroads own practic-
ally all the stock OF the separately
Incorporated water lines which they
control"
or the traffic not dominted by rail
roads along the eastern seaboard. the
great bulk. adds the report is con
/ trolled by two important steamship
consultations. the Atlantic. Gulf amt
I West Indies steamship lines and the
Eastern steamship corporation With
few exceptions the constituent
] companies Of these cancellations
wee formerly subsidiaries of the con
solidated steamship lines organized BY
/ Charles W. Morse and which collaps-
Z ed IN 1907
VIII" there appears 20 be no inter
ownership ~ stock between -uese two
"'sarIs'ip consultations. Nr C.rant
fl.e they have several directors in
"Hr mon IulI.sfIr< a considerable com
wgrlfy of interest
ON tie Gre1t lakes all th. imporfan.
through Passenger and T4.hle,- freight
.."'~. 10 g. declared. Irr owned bv rail
roads 'u f.- loeal II.ats. freight
. traffic f''re ere o. iare. number uf joe
a. pendent water carriers several us ..t
D Trirr-rHi lake fleets hHrIUre orc. com
and lumber. 70 i- said mo under o..
I C.rfr. '' important Industrial concern
/ inc largest being tlr I.lttshur-n steam
a.. "iuI lut. 'HutrHi...i .s the T'lf,,
] states steel I-fHurI~sfHtf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-23

HHnan has the largest line Of Sol.
ID Cold Ia valleres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
WALLA WALLA BEARS
BEAT BOISE 4 TO |.

Walla Walla WASH, May 2s.--
strand. Walla Walla's twirler, defeat
ga Mays. the star hurler of the Boise
cub, in u pitching duel on the home
LOT yesterday afternoon, the Bears
wlnning the second game OF the pres
eRt series With the Irrigators The
tinal count gave Walla Walla four
runs ana Boise one.
strand helped win his own game
in the NTH. after Childers had been
called cut on strikes, polling out a
single 10 left. Mays hit Rochon. the
next batsmau up. and Johnson follow
ed With n liner To left chucking the
bases. Mays by this time was up in
the air and soaked Harmon with the
ball. forcing in strand. Brown then
hit a vicious grounder, the ball tax
ing a lucky bound over Luttrells head
and on to the outfield, Rochon and
johnson scoring, while Harmon took
third. Swanson famed out, but Mar
tini slammed a hot one toward Mays
who failed to stop it, the batsman
reaching first in safety and johnson
tallying. Blackman then retired the
side by breezing out.
The visitors registered their first
and only marker in the fourth, Lund-
strum, who patted first, drawing
free transportation to first and ad-
vancing to second. McRae laid one
down, on which he himself was retir-
ed. Harmon drew a pass and West
singled to short right, filling the
sacks Gimlin then lifted a sacrifice
fly to Harmon, Lundstrum crossing
the plate ahead of Harmon's throw.
Brown tried to throw Harmon out at
second, but Blackman let the ball get
through him, the runner reaching sec
ond. West pilfered second, but jan
sen went out by the shortstop to first
route, retiring the side.
Score by innings: r. ii. h.
Boise % OO1OO 90 o O--1 2
w w. % 90 o A 900 o. 5 5
Batteries-Mays and King; Strand
and Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
THREE DROWN IN
COLUMBIA RIVER

Hood River. Or, May 23.-James
and Francis Beal, age Is and II, sons
of Hiram Beal, superintendent OF the
O.-W r, & n. company's tie-treating
plant at Wyeth, were drowned in the
Columbia river at wyeth. The boys
were playing on the raft when an un-
der current drew it into deep water
The boys jumped. One never came
to the surface and Il, r. Williams. see
ing the accident, jumped in and at
tempted to rescue them. All three
were sucked under. No bodies have
been recovered. Hiram Beal. father
Of the drowned boys, was in Portland
at the time the accident occurred. Red
Williams. who lost his life in an at
tempt to rescue the boys. was en-
ployed as fireman at the tie-treating
plant OF which Real was superintend-
ent He leaves a wife and two small
children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many a Sufferer in Pendleton.

a Little Sound Advice VIII Help
Many Sufferer in Pendleton.
No woman should consider herself
healthy and well If the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the
secretions when the kidneys are well,
are etained in the body when the kid
neys are disordered. II the kidneys
and bladder become inflamed and
swollen worse trouble may quickly
follow. This Is often the cause of
bearing-own pains, lameness, back
ache, etc. Uric poisoning is also fire.
quent cause of headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Let a Pendleton woman tell of her ex-
perience.
Mrs. Valentine stroble, 7SS John
son street, Pendleton, Oregon, says:
about two years ago 1 suffered from
kidney complaint and when a friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
I did so. This remedy disposed Of
severe backaches that had kept me
awake at night and benefited me in
every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the me-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE;
HIS OWN WIFE DROWNS

Hoquiam, Wash.-Mrs. Eliza Rog-
ers who was injured in the accident
at Coleman dock last Sunday. when
she was thrown, with 60 others into
the waters of Elliott bay, says she
was saved by G. v. Leonard, whose
wife was drowned.
Mrs. Rogers saw her picture in a
Seattle paper as she was clinging to
the man lying acoss the gang plank
She says that Learned pulled her into
a small boat and saved her suitcase,
umbrella and coat, which ne was car
rying. then ne wanted to throw her
suitcase overheard, but she prevailed
upon him not to, and he finally tossed
her umbrella into the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
OSBORNE ALLOWING BUT
5 HITS BLANKS
P|PP|NS
BuclSaroOes Easily Find McInnis for
safe Ones; Errors Are Features
of 9 TO o Game.

Just by way of showing the local
fans that he can pitch, despite his
disastrous game against Walla Walla
last week, Pitcher Osborne shot his
shoots over the pan yesterday in such
bewildering style that the La Grande
stickers lost their second game to the
Buckarooes by a six-cipher score.
Only three safe ones were garnered
by the visitors during the whole nine
frames and, aside from the first in
ming when two errors and a walk
hlled the bases, they never had
chance to prevent a shutout
McInnis, Bradley's best bet, did the
flinging for the Pippins but his
slants failed to BATTLE the local slug
gers, and, to make it worse for him,
his support was ragged. Six errors,
five of which proved costly, were
made behind him. Garrett's men new
er allowed an opportunity to pass by
unnoticed and it was this readiness
to profit by the mistakes of their op-
ponents as much as by their hitting
that they ran in sextet of scores.
Story of the Game.
As has been remarked, the only
chance La Grande had of breaking
into the run column was in the first
when the bases filled by two errors
and pass with only one man down
Osborne struck out Forbes and on
the third strike Pembroke whipped
the ball down to Nadeau Teck, who
was on third, started home on the
thro but was easily run down and
the side retired
The locals commenced their run
getting in their part of the first when
Robinson beat out pretty bunt, took
second on a passed ball and scored
when Lodell poled out a clean single.
Two more were chased across in the
second due TO an error by Cosgriff, a
three-sacker by Pembroke and
single by Augustus
The game slipped rapidly by until
the fifth when Robinson hit safely
and negotiated the distance to third
by passed bail and a wild pitch Lo-
dell struck the ball to Walters who
forced ROminson TO remain at third
and yet put Lodeu out. Then Ma
deau laid one down to Bradley, who
ehrew to home 90 catch Robinson.
That runner. however seeing he could
not make the patter, turned and
beat # back, and, when White threw
wild to catch him, he again turned
right around and registered
The last cUuplet was rung up in
the sixth. by reason Of three errors
a single By Wilson and q two bagger
by RAIDER