davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

v,oR sALE-PEplGREED BOSTON
Il Bull Dog. Male. months old. House
rroufh Cost sac when t~o monthe old.
WIN sell for SIS. Call No. West high
teenth St. o-e-'
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

y, or sALE-s25 KITCHEN GARNET
for $40. sia Ice Chest for -. Call az
No West Eighteenth 81. o2s'4t'
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

= osr-BOTTOM PART OF REAR
light from Fifth and Van Buren streets
10 Fourth aud Market streets Return 70 No.
900 West Fourth street. o@s-ib
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

w ANTED-YouNG MAN FOR CIGAR
w store. Give age, experience and ret.
ersnco. Address M.29l Evening Journal
tomce oa9'lt
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Shoe Department

,ot;es ,y;b nrices from soc $3.50
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Women Interested in Presi-
Dental Campaigns.

Never before in the history Of
the United States have women
taken a deeper interest in 4
presidential campaign than this
year. That the good women are
to be reckoned with is shown By
the fact that the Democrats,
Republicans and third party are
naming prominent women to be
the heads of women's auxiIiaries
in political fields may be ascribed
to the fact that all parties are
Wrangling with human rights,
where in the past they have
dealt largely with property
rights. Today people are dis
cussing conditions under which
men and women and children
work, the hours of labor, old
age pensions, laws for the pro-
lection Of children and the cost
Of living. These are questions
which appeal to women and
their Introduction into platforms
81 - aAE@&E
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
A New Establishment.


Mr.. and Mrs. C.E. Driscole, Of
Lorena, Texas, arrived in Opel
ousas last Saturday to make this
city their future home. Mr..
Driscole is a brother-in-law Of
MI. ]. r. Pledge, the able repre-
sentative of the j. r. Watkins
Medical Co, Of Winona, MINI.
We learn that Messrs Pledge and
Driscole will soon form a partner
ship in a branch house handling
the Watkins medicines, which
will be established at SANDERS
old stand on Landry ST. They
will also handle stationery, per-
fancy articles, etc.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
SUI Bathing is Beneficial.

Sun bathing is becoming more
and more popular, and, indeed,
a number Of people go SO far as
to state that there is no disease
which the sun will not heal or al
least fayorahIy modify. Sun
bathing has been known for
centuries. The Romans had
their solariums in their villas.
where the inhabitants used to
sit in the strong rays Of sun and
be cured of rheumatism a n d
govt. In Berlin there are regu.
lar associations for sun bathing,
and in the summer these people
wander out to commons and open
places. put up a sort Of shanty
and inclose a space in which the
sun beats. Here they will lie III
groups, reading, or sleeping or
off the flies, and return
to their homes in the evening
protesting perfect health. So
the sun rays have not been
axed, and it is therefore a cheap
treatment, as it is also the
simplest and most harmless form
# light therapeutics.-Ex
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

generous nature, which has been
left unspoiled by those same at.
tainments.
There is every reason of home
loyalty, of civic and Parish
pride, of acknowledgment of
general party services well rem
dered, as distinguished %
fractional differences, why, in a
campaign of this nature, those
same fractional differences should
be for once obliterated, and a
unanimous vote be given this
native son of old st. Landry and
lOpelousas. I may add that as a
paper ably representing this Par
ish and City, there are even
stronger reasons why it should
be supporting him with all of its
undoubted ability.
/ write this as a Democrat who
has no axe to grind, as a partisan
of no faction, (altho' I was an
ardent supporter of Jared San
ders in his race for the Senate
and as q citizen Of Opelousas and
st. Landry Parish.
/ am not a native son" here
but I have lived here long
enough, nearly seven years, to
be aeclimated'' and to know
John Lewis, and knowing him I
can say not only that / esteem
him as a man but that I love him
as a friend. And who in Ope-
lousas can not say the same?
e. K. e.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
a North Carolina Man Suggests
a Remedy

Greensboro, N. C.-For a long
time / was SO run down and debilf
tated that I could hardly drag around.
NY appetite was, poor and | could not
sleep nights. / had tried different So
called tonics without benefit. / was
advised I'd try your cod liver and
iron tonic. Vinol, and / am so glad I
did, for It gave me q hearty appetite.
I 8 o commenced to sleep soundly.
and + feel strong, well and more ae-
tive than / have for years. Every RIM
down Or debilitated person shor
just give VinoI a trial. X. AlIsbroo4
What YinoI did for Mr.. Allsbrooh
it will do for every weak rundown or
debilitated person in this vicinity. TO
show our faith we will furnish the
medicine free If 1t does not do as we
claim. Come IN and get a bottle or
these terms.
Chas. T. Bienyenu, druggist.
Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
A FRIEND PRAISES THE
OPELOUSAS c A N D.
DATE FOR CON
GRESS.
0pelousas, La. August II, 1912.
rs Tie Editor Of the Clarion:

0pelousas, La. August II, 1912.
10 HE Editor Of the Clarion:
There are three candidates in
the field for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from
this District. All of them, SO
far as / can learn, are gentle
men of ability and whose charae-
tiers are above repfoach. AS to
the measure of their respective
abilities for the position to which
they aspire. / do not care to draw
inyidious comparison. Their
public speeches are sufficient for
each man to do that for himself.
They all stand squarely On the
platform made by the Democratic
Party in National Convention
assembled at Baltimore, which is
as they should stand. But to the.
voters of st. Landry Parish in
general and of Opelousas in par
ticular, there is, 1t seems to me,
another potent, even tho more
on less sentimental reason for
voting, yes and working for one
of those candidates. That cam
didate is John W. Lewis. He is
b young man born and raised
among you, whose character pre-
sents d clean sheet to the public
hot only away from home but at
horne. Al man whose early and
0ri liant professional attainments
lie only excelled by his open and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Anouncements

We are authorized to announce
DR.. u. LAZAR0
OF st. Landry,
as q candidate for the Democratic nom
fnatiou for the office of Congressman tc
represent the Seventh C~ongressional
District of Louisiana, subject to the
action Of the Democratic Party.
We are authorized to announce
PHILIP j. CHAPPUIs,
OF Acadia
as q candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for the Office of Congressman to
represent the Seventh Congressional
District of Louisiana, subject to the
action of the Democratic Party.
TO the Democrats OF the Seventh Congress
Sional District:
i hereby announce myself as a candidate
from this District for the position of Con-
gresham at the Democratic primary cleo
tiDn to be held on Sept. Sd, next.
MY platform and declaration of principles
are fully expressed In the Democratic Plat
form adopted at Baltimore at the recent
Democratic Convention.
Thai platform Is Democratic in every line
ana word, and I shall stand squarely upon
ii.
am hi candidate Of no Individual, fac
tlon or clique, and IappeaIto all Democrats
JOHN w. LEWIS.
E&
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
we are autnorlzed o announce

JUDNN D.
OF Opelousas, as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Judge of the Six
teentll Judicial District, composed OF the
Parishes of st Landry nj EVangeIlne, at
the primary, election to be held on septem-
berS. 1912.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
We are authorlaed to announce

AJA. IL. LEE
of 0~pelonsas, as q candidate for the Demo
the Sixteenth Judicial District Court, COM
posed of the Parishes Of st. Landry a n d
h~Yangeline, subject to the primary cleo
ton to be held on September Sd, 1912.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
We are authorized to announce
MR. EDGAR ANDREPoNT

as q candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for member of the Board of School
Directors of the Parish of st. Landry. from
The First Ward. subject to the action Of the
Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
AN ORDINANCE.

lowing ana moved IT'S aQ0p
ton
AN ORDINANCE.
Providing for The issuance and sale o
School Bonds of 0~pelonsas Sel1ao
District No. ], Ist Police Jury Ward
of the Parish of st. Landry, Ea., Il
the amount of Sfxty-fve thonSane
($65,000.00l dollars, and Ievying {
special tax Of five t51 mills per an.
mum on all the property s1hipcttt
State taxation within the limits ol
said Opelousas School District No. /
1st Police Jury Ward of the the
Parish Of s.. Landry, la, for a pc
Rod of ten tI0) yeats, beginning
with and including the year 1912, for
the purpose of paying the principal
and interest of said bonds as same
shall mature.
whereas, at d special election duly
and regularly held in OpeIousas School
District no. !, 1st Police jury Ward of
the Parish Of st. Landry, La, on b &
10th day Of June, 1912, in conformity to
a resolution Of this Board ordering said
/ election, there was submitted to t. Q
vote of the property tax payers en-
titled to vote in said 0peIousas School
District No. t, Ist Police jury Ward of
the Parish of St. Landry, La,a PROPOSE
ton to levy q five mill special tax On
at o. the pfepef9y subject to STATE taN.
atlon q sac 0pelonsas aehool plstfiet
40. l,ass FollGe Jury 8Afd OF me Far.
~ - o.. IaheFg. La, Tor the PERIOD f
81 "a. 1ae gaFI'oss ~: lag sly
~ ) !. a az 20 aIu - puptig seil9ots. g
school buildings in said District and es-
ps ,ii Gslt[ai puoilc schooi
nd Ger rsaina ~ 49, :, ~. - IT, gi9as t1Is
shali Jaat "a, she nStiie nd - WHICH
&c : . pu0iie' 4n1'
~
J fdels&ss tae IeYylag = sag special
$ * saaa llp9 ~ Ma5 ai1y aa5hoF-
.mea ~ aso4e "a me msJoflty "a oofh
ta = w. 4na. llouab q VOTES cast at
say e4sesioh anu'
there was also submitted to the vote
.of me properly tax PAYERS entitlea to-
spte u sag opelousas school District
40. I ISL Poftce jury Ward OF the Par
}sil9i s.. t.anlry, La. q proposition to
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
authorized to announce
EI NJ

as & candidate for the Democratic nominal
tfon for member OF the s0ard of School Di-
rectofs of the Parish OF ST. Landry, from
The First Ward. subject to the action of the
Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
We are authorized to ANNOUNCE

as q candidate for the Democratic norntna-
tioR for mefnbersof the Board OF School
directors or the Parish Of ST. Landry. from
the First Ward subject to the actIodof the
Democratic Party
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

x. A VIDRINE

as q candidate fprretelection 10 the office
af Member of tile Board Of School Directors
from the First w I'd Of st. Landry Parish.
snhject to the Democratic primary election
70 be held on Sept. 8, 1912.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING
opelousas. La. Aug. i. 1912.

0pelousas. La, Aug. Is, 1912.
The Parish Beard Of School Directors
of the Parish Of st. Landry, La, con-
vened in special session.
Present: Hon. O.. p. Daily, President,
and Messrs. J. r. Vidrine, w. j.. Boud-
reau, DR.. A. G. Durio, r. Il. Hawkins, =.
w. Lyman and a quorum.
Mr.. J.F. Vidrinne offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adop-
ton:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
w arc authorized q aanotnce-

Il LEI lila hINS
as d candidate for reelection to the Of
ficao Of Member of the Board of School
Directors from the Fourth Ward of st.
Landry Parish, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election to be held on
Sept s, 1912.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
VIC are authorized to announce
FR ANrF4Jc rnkrTrrS4pn

as ii candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tton for member of the Board OF School d.
recfors OF the Parish Of st. Landry. from
Ale Filth Ward subject to the action of the
Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

an, VIII pay to- hsarsf $500 at tlle
1nlsso me treasurer otsaid Board fa1
0pedousas Louisiana, being one wears
e tTIssS ame on LII 0PEI0USAs
IfIP ~ a. IN e 1slSs 80: Z, "a F0lIGE
JuIs4 WAhD BOND No. E dated on
se2tenn6e 10th, 1917.
!. =. Supst. ans ex-0t7leio
seefesafY
G.G DaL4, PRESIDENT.
Seetianz3 "a - f,rtLo.
That fl1e nroeaeas af ~ e. !
bonds heraain sntb 4 s SIS. ~ !
Ito be issned SHAH is dsyatsg !. y z
tlv Ia Ullrc}9as ~ - 49,
IL scff,1,i lfs3il 4 - 81 .5 ptist7
especially = l4rgss na,,t 20 -, M 80
bUildfnp IN the eitv If a,laias.Sa seiool
SOD a~oTinfsf,ssS t9s s. 49, ita:'
shall gest s., Tfba n,,I4iS s = .ileaa
mo sA5fi i -, anI.h. 1a IS :, 49, ~
EchnsfI1r sites Il s.agfsr ~ - 81
shall vest in 4has5flhIie ~
eaa,
otss5on ~ e L0ftheF g Eett afe,
iaareby 81 stsaa = ! - ppafa g
cause s41eh I,tI 81 ..FSl ,.rsi sx4asX -
fnropesed salA ~ al Slatads 49, 8
as he NAV deem advisahTa 539E
IL his dfscrafian 800, ttl@si
nuhlic bids enr tha nl,raf.
bonds. bnt The 1iaIa baraa@sE ~, ~
made only AFTER a,tnra41a ttsahe I =
resolution of this Raarf M bISs ~.
less assn bar and ssaetfgd l 49,. -,
said lends shall he ttas,dar
Section 5. f}eit ftlrtitsf rasaf ga a..
That - accord with t4a 3fh4S8tI'
edIu fais ara IN the ya9a Il sSss.
iorifx II 3 49, S. w. ats-
fled to vote thereon. at / snaeia -.
ton duiv and regularly haIs 80.
sta1af five mails on tta S9sFi ~ &c
assessed valuations is ~i.rahgtsIeyia ~, ~ +s
all the property subject II STATE tarMs
ton in said obelollsas school n,sfrisg
ish Of St. Landry, STATE ate, j Z Loafst an5.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

Entered at the Post once at O~pelouses,
La. as second-class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

W4hF7FN FItt TIT shist 1T
lsh Board AT ScIooi Directors of the.
Parish of Sc. Landry, State Of Louisfas.
by Its President and attested nv rs
Secretary, and the interest coupons
hereto annexed to BE executed by fac.
sImfIe signatufesof its President and
Secretary, this 18th day eff sepreInheri
Attest: g. .. THOMPSON, supsrfn-
tendent and exsDf1cfo Secretary,
OPP. DAILY, President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
R0nsElELT nElTNn. IL.

N Taft has be1 attacked hecauc the iniunctions he
delivered vh Gre benoh content to rc his case on
these 'cy Injunction; maintain t.a th,y show why al our
people should feel grateful him and should feel safe t,s
cnu>i their dearest interests him. Nt a-ucdly ne neve-
ha yielded and will yield threat or pressure Of anv
sor' a- little Il u from abor a. f 1t comes from capital
he vii no more tolerate The violence than the corup
ton and oppression and of corporation or Of
wealthy He viii consent 10 ,imt the power of the
courts o put stop to doing Wherever found This verg
fact should make ire labor people peculiar confidence in
mn We h1~ incurred The bitter hostility foolish hroed
Tcaconares hy his frank criticism the the power
Of injunction labor disputes and hc pcdgcd 10 do am he
can 10 pat stop 20 the abuses c exercise o hc pvcr Of
injunction Hc viii prom. on. hinr that hc will not
do al ~ bis power 10 perform iIc aaa- trusted IN
do little better Than hi~ word fact that before cleo
ton he viii NOT promise the impossible t in itself guarantee
that after election all that possible VII bc done-Thcodorc
Roosevelt IN 1905
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
The Taft Record---If Will Stand
RECORD is FLAYED
BY HATFIELD AND LAUGHLTN
THE PEOPLE MAKE THE LAW

In recent address Dr. Nicholas MURRAY Butler president
oi Columbia university 1T that The People make
he Law" but they do not make il all Our system of
common Ia" has come down from ancient DAYS SLOWLY
broadening from precedent precedent Il is not dead or
liked thing II is capable of Of life aad Of adaD-
Aton To changing conditions mus, be changed and
adapted by reasonable and legal methods and not
by shouting and umu The history England tells plain
SoTy oil the tyranny and injustice which grew OF a judiciary
ihai - made representative law but Of the crown
IN the same way the recall of the judiciary should be eab
eed IN THIS country 1T would be ang before our history
would tell the story Of the tyranny injustice that usually
ioiio" upon judiciary made mme,ae, dependent upon
voting population Had the principle the recall prevailed
mf"uShout American history George Washington would
nave been recalled at the time of Genet episode: James
duon mRht have been recalled during aration which
led to the war Of 1872 with England abraham Lincoln would
almost certainty have been recalled the dark days Of IS6
ana 1903 Grover Cleveland would been recalled b oer
"helmlng vote ~ the 1892 wh,n he was maxim,
his hight Tor sound financial policy and system Yet who,
"" gtt iar enough away from the public Of these ,ou
men We see that the particular hrr, which ai The time mos,
eNcled the amnesty and aroused passion, Of large r,,r,
ber~ o people were the very thing, made them imr,or
IN American history. Il j. because they dclcd pu "a,
opinion ihi they were great; bcclu,e the, under.o,
real public opinion better than did the untared "a sion f ts
moment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
FURTHER
EVIDENCE
OF 7. RI
BIG FUND
STOTESBUR RY TELLS
Or HARTMAN GIFTS
Stated Before the Investigating
Committee That Bliss Told
Him of Money.

WASHINGTON. u G.. oct H.
?. j. Stotesbury. head OF the banking
him of DreVeI q Co. of Phiadciphia.
ana business associate of j D. Nor.
san. furnished the senate campaign
fund prob" committee today Aitb flr
tner evidence os the relations of J.. n
hrruman TO tl- Roosevelt c,fnpt.,.r,
iund IN l9oi. and go addition told OF
MS WORK as a collector of campaign
funds in 1901 and 1905
ia 1901. said Mr. Stutrshu-y. Cornc-
nus y. Bliss told Lim that if h.
iBlssi could raise Sl5U.O1O for H.. Re
publican cause. Mr.. Hartman would
CIV" $4,000. Mr.. Stotcsbury's under
standing was that the money was for
use IN New York state. sir Sto-es.
bury said thar iu 1903 De- collected
sl6'.'s' Tor tlr Republican National
Committee. his territory being the
state OF Pennsylvania. east of Pitts
hurgh. DreXei q co gave SaO. 1000. he
said. while the United states steel
Corporation and other steel interests
gave total OF S24.525.
In 1905. he witness asserted. ha
collected SlOln57. Of which So BOG
was spent lie testified that he gave
$4,000 TO aid in the denomination OF
President Taft.
Stotesbury's Collections.
Mt Stotesbury gave his occupation
a. business banker when sworn.
He is the head of Drexcl * Co. bank
ere
u collector SlG5.7s5 in Pennsylvania
in 1904. said Stotcsbury. In the dis.
Continued on Page Eizht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
Great Republican Rally az Fairnont
Last Evening Addressed by
Hatfield and LsughIn.
Republican Candidates Attack Watson
and the Special lnterests-Da-
Wis Is Flayed.
81 wALrER s. HAL1.AHAu.

fAlhMONI. " Va. oct 10 This
is tho greatest political fight in the
history az West Virginia. iu which tho
people are battling against corUora-
ton nominations OF affairs OF the
state. The Democratic party iu West
virginia is absolutely dominated hy
corporations. and the paramount issue
OF tho campaign ls "Watsoulsm" and
allowing the corporations 10 escape
their Just burden of taxation Ur
Hatfield emphasized this declaration
before the voters o. Marion county on
his fpeed-limit tour ~ his great In.
dustnal section today. and o.. fact
That be was in tho HON. community "
senator Clarence vs. Watson d.d r1.
deter him. or any of Tho othor Repubu.
can rpcakers. from assai'Inr the coal
baron and hurting an avalanche Of at
tack upon tho Democratic party for
.'s betrayal ~ DO" people and the Re
publican OF it- promises
Tho Republican party has no cor
rupfon fund with which 90 purchase
tho electorate of West Virginia. ana
wn DO not want 20 fund of that kind
Eou'cI Dr. Hatfield
"Ne are putting ff.s .ssue up 20 Oh,
people. and w" wont them fn decIG.
r a. au unbiased and unhrlbed jury
would decide "a cafH.'
Dr Hatfield and General Abe Lilly
rapY'i Wa.suu and h.t cn'cr,o ~ 1850.
r.1fee. Including chiffon TIrCur.re
ari Thompson. representing .l..
nu. moss. and fbn universal IauIIfs
evoked showed tUat fl. people af STA.
r'nu county were ready fp rnf.r .heIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
Boston Club Was Nervous and Excited in Opening Innings,
but Woods Great Twirlng Steaded Them.
Mathewson States That Giants Could Not Beat the Fox
Joe" With His Change of Pace in Game.
Thinks That the New York Club Yet Has Chance for
Championship-Wood to Twil Monday.
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Premier Twirler of the Giants.
Written for the Intelligencer.)

NEW YORK Oct Ii.-With the passing every game
situation OF the benches of the opposing
tense the nerves of the players drawn greater
hardest on record and has margin
more than two All the players realize that
oeak under the strain and the club that
Inc opposing players do talk
their remarks At the least provocaton S fareup.
Fletcher Slid into Cady the plate inning
When II looked as IT the Giants had chance
docking the base line and Fletcher held
me oa and tagged the but angry
Trying cut guy down because can't beat playing
he said
Sahl Joined the and McGaw play
words The conversation flowed thick
result of the strain.
he same play perhaps in season
and made the The the
oa out of the caher anything about it. Blu,
each club knows that fearful that
II will not be the opponents
Wood alone saved Boston breaking believe the
men worried In Boston yesterday all the time
and had them They
ackadaIscal But Wood
showed such beautiful pitching that he conf
ence and the In
have nothing but admiration for Wood the work of an
ast His control magnificent judgment fine He d5
not issue single He hole Onv once diI
we appear TO have edge the seventh
INNING but wonderful fielding play spoiled ralv and the
Speedy Boston pitcher danger McCraw was
after him. Doyle after him. after him for We are
tS game TO win but could OUT there
pitching and he refused any anv remarks
fl ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

out YerAes and getting Speaker a;
While there So an opportunity. I
want 10 praise Fletcher for his ui4v-
ing IN the last two days lie IA uaftir.
ally q nervous ball player. and over
eager 10 win. Just one error sDoiled
MN Tor the game in Boston Wednes.
vdA. ltlt since. he has piayed fine
udIi- lie drove home one Of the
Giant runs 90 Boston YESTERDAY with
MS MT. and brought in the oniv nm
we made today. when he doubled be-.
sides he was very busy I'm tho field
Again Tesreau was IN the hole IN
ihe second inning, when Gardner the
hrst batter, tripled. Then he turned
ioose q Wild pitch. on which The run
ner scored
lie was IN the hole in tho third and
fourth innings. too. but clean NAV in
the field prevented scoring
After the fourth he came strong md
would hay" finished powerful n Nc.
Ira" had not removed him when he
thought that Dee saw chance 10 win
ths game with a pinch hitter in the
seventh inning
lterzog. who has been busy in cverv
game a. fhe series. started this trol.
Die with single. effcr one was out.
Myers uIed fO speaker. and then Nc.
6raw attended the DIR and yum piav.
Fletcher jammcd fho BAN 20 right fed
f1r d0uhI" and lferzog scored.
That was fhp worst bump Wood had
received anI b. looked ls 70 we might
r"' h.u On 'nn run now.
McEriw y1rfsI Tssrrau out and
placed NcDormick 'ntD fhe game 90