davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-01-13

A new kind of clover, said by
those who have experimental with it
to produce many tons of feed to the
acre has been discovered. The plant
is Il native of Tillamock county, Ore,
and is called perennial clover. 1t
is a specie of the alsike with the al
sike food values. 1t perpetuated it
self from node buds and bulbs and
has no bloom, flower, seed or sex. Ii
grows in winter as well as in summer
and frost does not interfere with or
stop its growth. A sample of the
clover was sent to the department of
agriculture at Washington, ID. C.,
and J. NJ. Westgate, agronomist,
writes that it is one of the most in
teresting specimens that has come to
the attention of the department.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-01-13

Night school will begin In Colville
next Monday evening at the new high
school building! Here Is a golden op-
portunity for people of any age who
wish to add to their general knowledge
OF things.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-01-13

In an address in New York on
Wednesday, President Taft an
nounced that one of the chief features
of this age is that the people are l:v-
ing too fast.
On the same day the report of tht
tariff board was made public on the
woolen schedule, showing that on the
average suit of $23 clothes the
farmer receives for the wool in the
suit 1928, on which his profit is 6S
cents.
This is plain evidence that the
farmer and wool grower are living
entirely too fast. The idea of a
farmer being allowed to make a
profit of 60 cents on 1923 suit of
clothes just because he happened to
do a large part of the actual work
Of production
President Taft has evidently been
reading some of Jim Hills dope
which he sends out to the people.
You know Jim said recently that
"the American people must learn to
i've cheaper like the Europeans"
And Jim is doing his best to bring
about this change, too, regardless of
Taft's superior methods of handling
the matter through the national re-
publican machine, which, thanks to
tile American people, is in power.
Live cheaper! Think of it! Poorer
food than you eat now poorer
clothes than you wear now; poorer
ouses than you live in now; fewer
pleasurers than you now enjoy; less
expenditures for sickness than now;
less provision against old age than
you make now; this is what jim
means by living cheaper.
And why? Now really you must
not ask questions. You must trust
and obey" Don't you know that Jim
and Divine Right Baer' of Penn!
sylvania have been given control of
these things by Providence? But if
you insist on an answer, it might be
said that the nation has reached
point beyond which it cannot prog
ress with safety and continue to make
useless people rich and at the same
time pay living wages to useful work
ing people. The capitalists are de-
termined to keep on piling up riches.
So they tell YOU that you must live
cheaper.
They hire preachers, editors, col
lege professors, lecturers, and mag
azine writer's to teach this to you.
These hirelings tell you to be less
extravagant. They say you waste
too much in high living and drinking
and pleasure seeking. If they can
prove these things on you, they will
hold the moneycd interests justified in
refusing advances in wages, or fair
freight rates.
But here are the facts: In 1904
Carol d. Wright, the labor com
missioner, told the country that your
average yearly wage was $437. This
was during prosperous times. 1t is
less now because the price of food
and clothes has gone up 20 per cent
since. Now you $437 year man,
how are you going to do it! How
are you going to live cheaper when
provisions are higher? What's that!
You won't do it? You will fight
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-01-13

a new rule of the state supreme
court provides in all criminal ap-
pcals, where the defendant is in
custody and unable to give bail, the
Judge OF tie suprior court from
which The appeal emanates shall file
a certificate and the cause will be ad-
,anced to the head of the docket and
be heard on the first day of Tic sue
ceeding term of court, or rs soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. .
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-01-13

Arizona following in the wake of
New Mexico went democratic from
stern to gudgeon, which, to say the
least, was an unexpected blow on the
Uranium of the republican party.
New Mexico was conceded to the
democrats, even before it was ad-
miIted, but it was thought that the
Arizona voters had more sense. The
recall of judges, which figured con-
siderably in the constitutional con-
vcntion, was defeated. The elections
that have been pulled off this year
seem to indicate that the public mind
is in democratic mood.-Seattle
Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
COUNTY ATTORNEY
OFFICE.

The Supreme Court of Missls-
sippi has now before it for decis-
ion the constitutionalty of the
law passed by the last Legislature
allowing counties to vote for the
abolitio or retention of the coun-
ty attorney office.
No move against the office has
been made or talked of in Noxu-
bee County, but the following
figures showing the value of the
office of County Attorney in Nox-
ubee County are Of great interest.
They were taken from the certified
allowances of the Circuit Court
and are of record in the office of
John A Tyson. county auditor.
Ten terms of court are taken,
the five terms held since the crea-
tion of the office and the five terms
Immediately preceding. The
figures show what each term of
court has cost the county:
Cost With County. Attorney
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Exhibits to the State Fair.

/ want anything that is worth show
ing to heln out in the exhibit to carry
to the State FAIR. Every farmer in
this county should have county pride
enough in him to want us to
to have creditable exhit in Jackson.
Don't think because what you have is
not the best that you can't help in this.
We want some good corn, cotton, sugar
cane, syrup, potatoes, peanuts, soy
beans, peas. Kaffir corn, a good bale
of johnson grass hay, lespedeza, alfal-
ia, sorghum and bermuda, some good
dairy products apiary products. canned
goods off the farm or from the garden
and orchard. Pecans, walnuts. hic1ory
nuts; different kinds of grass seeds,
mellilotus, paspalum and good photo
craps of farm scenes, farm homes OF
any pictures showing that we have
the best county in Mississippi.
| have been asked to work up this
exhibit, but unless you. as an individ.
ual, take the interest you should ir
helping me, shall make failure.
Any one bring in anything to helE
out the exhibit will please leave in the
basement of the Merchants and Far.
mers Brnk. | hope every man in the
county will give me hearty county CO.
operation in this. shall appreciate
it and am sure the other parties who
are aiding in this effort shall be CRATE
full. J. w. HADDoN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Cost Without County Attorney.
Total. .$146S5 10

Saving in favor. of the County
Attorney $5327.90. To this must
be added $447.OO collected in 149i
cases for County Attorney fees
making total of $5774.9O. De-
duct this and there is left net
cash balance in favor Of the office
E$s574.so. ss''
In addition the number of fines
imposed and collected is much
greater but no certain comparison
can be made in this particular.
The saving is made in the time
saved the court and grand jury.
Every day of court cost something
like 100000. With a County At
torney many cases are thrashed
out in the justice courts and take
up no time at all of grand jury or
court. Other cases the County
Attorney is familiar with and the
grand jury and court act with GER
tainty and precision and without
loss of time.
Another great consideration is
the time and worry saved from
attendance on court on trivial
cases, both as witnesses and par
ties. This saving amounts to as
much as the actual money saved.
The Hon. ID. +. AllgOod has
made splendid record as county
attorney and made his office one
of great value to Noxubee. No
County Attorney in the State can
show a better record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11

A congregational meeting of the
members of Macon Presbyterian church
is hereby called to convene Immediately
after Sabbath School on Sunday morn
ing. October 10th, 1912, to consider the
call of pastor.
By order of session.
H. c, MCCoRQUoDALE,
Clork
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Columbus, Miss. Oct. 6; 1912

Columbus, Miss, Oct. 6; 1912
Capt. William Fl. Holman,
Dear Sir and Comrade:-I may
have written you yesterday as l
know that / intended to de so,
but / write now so that may be
certain. I am not able to 60 to
Macon now, | am under the care
of a doctor. l have vertigo and
sciatica. The camp will be in
town tomorrow. wish as is the
law, the First Lieutenant Com
mander to take charge; if he is
absent, then the Second Lieuten.
ant Commander.
I wrote to Emmett Cavett yes
terday. I gave him an outline
of what | wanted him to say in
my stead. I resign my place as
Commander and take my place in
the ranks. I shall not transfer to
Columbus but live and die as a
member of Noxubee County Camp
No. 1926.
| wish to thank you most cor
daily for faithfulness in the per-
fOrmance of the duties that de-
volved upon you as adjutant. |
wish to thank you for your uni
form courtesy to me and your
readiness to do what 1 called upon
you to do. We have served to-
gether during the years that you
have been adjutaht, | thank you
and commend you for this. I
would like for this note to be
read to the Camp along with res
ignation. May God bless you, sir,
you and your loved ones.
Your friend and comrade,
(Signed) Fl. A. MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
October Special
Prices $3.50

A fine, gold filled, locket and chain is our special
ask is really remarkable The locket is plain, Roman
beautiful and acceptable gift. Order one today
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Low Fares and Special Trains to Abb
erdeen. Miss.

On Oct. 18th, the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad will run special train leaving
Macon at 7:20. arriving Aberdeen 9:25
a. m. Returning leave Aberdeen 7:2O
arriving Macon 9:2O p. m, stopping at
intermediate agency stations, account
Monroe County Fair and Foot Ball
game between A. & M, College OF
Mississippi and the University of Ala
bama. For tickets at low fares and
further information, Apply to your
home agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Low. Fares and Special Trains to Me-
ridian. Miss.

On Oct. 14th to 10Th both inclusive,
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will
operate special trains as follows: From
the North, leave Okolona 5:45 a. M,
arriving Meridian, 1915. Returning,
leave Meridian 1000 p. m, arrive Oko-
Iona 2:25 a. m.
/ From the South, leave Citronelle
$50 a. m arrive Meridian 1000 a. m.
Returning, leave Meridian 1000 p. m.
arrive Citronelle 1:30 a. m,
Stops will be made at intermediate
stations. For tickets at low fares anc
further information, apply to your
home agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11

should bO prepared and if they
had no law to pay for it out of the
county funds, they would take
pleasure in paying for it them
selves.
The meeting then adjourned,
subject to call of the Commander.
E. d. CAvETT.
Commander.
P.S. AS there was a wish ex-
pressed that badge designating
the Camp and number thereof be
prepared for each member of the
Camp to wear at all reunions and
other gatherings so as to identifi-
cate each member of the Camp. |
have had the Editor of the The
Beacon to print the name and
number of the Camp on nice rib
bon and any veterans can obtain
one by calling on Mr.. D. G. Fer
ris, and I want every veteran to
have this badge, and / am told
they are ready for delivery now.
Il. ID. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11

We most sincerely thank our many
friends for their deep sympathy and
much kindness shown us in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Hoffmeister, Mrs. Downer.
Jackson Family and Mrs. Plewman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11

Il
all worthy good men and will
reflect honor upon the Camp.
Our efficient Adjutant, Capt.
Holman, rendered his resignation
and Comrade L. Freeman was
elected to this position.
A resolution thanking Capt.
Holman for his most efficient ser
vice as Adjutant was carried
unanimously.
All of the Veterans being in
vited to the Meridian Fair on
+" Veterans Day." the Camp in,
structed any member of the Camp
who visited Meridian that day to
represent us.
AS our Major General Henry,
Commander of the Mississippi
Division " CIV. had called a meet
ing of the Confederate Veterans,
of Jackson, Miss, on October %,
1912, we elected Comrades BaInes
and Mcleod as delegates and
Comrades Hibbler and Permentel
as alternates.
A collection was taken up and
enough money to pay annual
dues received.
Committees were appointed tC
draft resolutions expressing our
regret at the removal from oul
county of our worthy Commander,
DIR. II. A. Minor and Comradt
John Il. Burrage, of Shuqualak,
who left for Texas this last week
Both were splendid soldiers ano
worthy citizens and will be sadly
missed at our reunions.
We had a good many vacant
chairs and one can hardly
realize how fast the old Confeder
ates are passing away, and this is
one body that can never have q
new member.
When l looked around and
missed Wayne Deupree, Walter
Snowden, Of Deerbrook, big
hearted John Cunningham, Of
Cliftonville, DIR. Price of Summer
vile and John Burrage, of Shu
Iqualak, and DIR. Minor from Ma
con, and other good men. it made
me feel sad indeed and we all real
lied that we were sitting at tht
western window waiting for th'
sunset.
A committee was appointed t.
petition the Board of Supervisor
to furnish a Journal SO that thu
record of each soldier of the cOun
ty, living or dead, and all tha
may have moved into th'
county since the war, may be in
scribed therein and thus b
handed down to our latest pos
terity.
The Board of Supervisors, splen
did gentlemen that they are, son
of gallant Confederate soldiers
Rspred me FAat shls |0uFas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Loaned Books.

Those OF my friends who have books
belonging to me will greatly oblige me
by returning them to the Beacon office
or to Mrs. A. I. Dent.
MRS. DR. \, A, MINOR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-10-11
Veterans Meet
at Court House

The Noxubee County Camp of
Confederate Veterans met in the
Court House on Monday, the 7th,
inst, in pursuant of an order by
our beloved Commander, DIR. FL.
A. Minor, and was called to order
by Comrade Hunter, who presided
over the meeting with his usual
dignity.
AS a quorum was found present,
Comrade Cavett who read a letter
from Commander Minor express
ing his love for every member of
the Camp.
He regretted not being able to
be present in person and tender
his resignation as Commander of
the Camp, a position he had filled
so ably ever since it's organization.
He also expressed his high appre-
citation of the service of CBpt. HOl-
man as Adjutant of the Camp.
A resolution was offered and
adopted by Comrade Cavett,
amending our by laws, limiting
the term of all officers to one year
from date of election and making
said officers ineligible for another
term until another year had
elapsed. This was done so that
the honors of the Camp would be
passed around.
Nominations being in order, my
good friend, Comrade Holbrooks,
beiug recognized by the Vice Com
mander, proceeded in his highly
eulogistic speech to nominate
Comrade Cavett for the position
of the commander of the camp.
This was seconded by Comrades
Winfield and Jackson and was
carried unanimously, upon be-
slowing upon me an honor
that will try to deserve and will
ever be grateful for.
The following Comrades were
elected Vice Commanders for their
respective Districts:
G. M. Robertson Dis. 1.
VIM. Permenter " 2.
L.. Eiland : 3.
julius Yaretsky g 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Nasturtiums-E d. Eddy, 1st; Mrs.
nj. Il. Harrington, md; Mrs. A. H.
Pennington. 3rd.
Sweet Peas--Miss Miller (siX vari-
eties), list; Mrs. Eliza Grassland. Ban
gor, 90 yarieties), End: j. r. Mansur.
Us -varieties), 3rd.
Display of cut flowers, 100 phials-
f. d. Eddy. Bangor. LIST; Miss A. L.
Miller. Bangor, 2nd; F. o. Prescott,
Hernon. 2rd.
Display of cut flowers, so phials-
Z. D. Eddy. 1st; Mrs. H. A. Hall. md
Dahlias-drs r. II. Patten. list.
Show dalalias-Mrs. r. II. Patten.
1sts j. T. Mansur. md; Mrs. e. d.
Page, 3rd
Fancy dahlias-F. o. Prescott, LIST.
Iompon dahlias--F- O. Prescott. LIST;
Mrs. r. H. Patten, end; HRS. E. D.
Page. ..2rd.
F. O. Prescott, Ind; Mrs. Page, 3rd-
Decorative dahlias-J. r. MansuT.
LIST; F. @. Prescott, End.
Chimes pinks-T d. Eddy. LIST; Mrs.
II. A. Hall. End; Miss A L. Miller, srd-
Snap dragon-Miss A. l.. Miller. lst ::
E. D. Eddy. End; Airs. A. H. Earring
ton. 3rd
Esters-E. D. Eddy. 1st; Mrs. A. H.
Harrington, End; Mrs. +. A Hall. 3rd.
Pansies-Mrs. A. l.. Miller. 1st; E.
d. Eddy. End; Mrs. A. II. harrington.
3rd.
zinnias-Miss A. L. Miller. 1st: Mrs.
II. A. Hall. IND: E. .. Eddy, 3rd.
Ctrysanthelnums-E d. Eddy, 1st.
Stecks-E. d. Eddy. 1st; Miss A. l.
Miller. 2nd.
Balsams-E. D. Eddy. LIST; Mrs. A.
II. Harrington, Ind; Mrs. Fl. A. Hall,
3rd.
Phlox Drummondi-Mrs A. II. Far
rington, 1st; Mrs Fl. A Hall. End.
The Poultry.
The poultry fanciers are having a
good time at Maplewood these days
looking over the good stock which was
brought to the fair by many exhib-
itors and cooped up on the south side
Of the field. Abel f. Stevens Of
Wellesley, Mass. acted as Judge in
the poultry department, and some of
the premiums were awarded as fol-
lows:
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cooke. w. Wilson, Jr. LIST; Merry
wood Farm, 2nd
Pen--C. w. Wilson, Jr., LIST: L. w.
Curtis, Brewer End; c. w. Wilson.
Jr. 3rd.
Cockerel-E. A. Banks, Belfast, lst'
and End; c. w. Wilson, 3rd.
Pnllet-C w Wilson. Jr.. 1st and
Bro; Merrywood Farm, End
Pen (old birds)-ES r. Nealley, 1st.
young BIRDS, f. r. Nealley, End;
chicks, Wv. Wilson, .Ir., LIST.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Coekerel-J. r. Sc rupture. 1st: C. A.
Hall. End
Pullet-J r. Scripture. LIST; c. A.
Hall. End and 3rd.
Pen-Fowl, G. A. Hall. list; j. T.
Martin End. Chicks, j. r. Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 29-While causing no
surprise in weil-iuformed circles today's
advance in the British bank rate doubt
less acted as a curb on any resumption
of bullish activity. Likewise, it served
to call attention TO what is fast becom-
ing a generally recognized fact-that the
monetary situation must be
reckoned with in the developments or
the next few months.
The per cent. rate is the highest post
ed since September of last year. but
was deemed inevitable inasmuch as
treasury department private discounts
were from ] to I per- cent above the
bank rate. 1t is most unusual Tor the
great English institution to raise its
discount at this particular period. the
asst previous occasion having been IN the
panic year of 1897. when the August rate
was AZ per cent. and advanced to per
cent before the end of the year.
In the local market. which was dull
aud often dropping, call money opened
at per cent but soon rose a fraction
to fhe highest figure in some weeks.
Most loans, however were made at the
lower rate Time accommodations, es-
peciaily Go and 90-day terms. We're stiif-
er, with q slight increase in demand.
The only time in the course of the ses-
sion when the stock market showed any
animation was in the last hour, some OF
the standard issues manfesting firmer
tene in connection with the announce
ment that Louisville e. Nashville direc-
tors had voted 20 per cent. increase OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

closed steady at net advance of Gag to
!. Corn wound up a shade to s@s above,
last night, oats with gain of { te-tQi,
and provisions q to increase in cost.
oWHEAT-sept. 94a6Z; Dec sizGs5; May
CoRN-sept. "a; Dec. 55a; May 54a
-oATS-Sept. 32s@3s; Dec. 3ss@a; May
IoR1lK.aasept. 17,77l@so; oct. 17.s2a@s5;
LARlDs-ssept. II; oct 1l.1o: Dec. 1889;
Jan. 1882
SHORT q RIBs-sept los7s; Oct. n@s;
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE--No. 2 n
BARLEY-Feed On mixing 450a5o.
MALTING-Fair to choice 6lM66.
TIMOTHY SEED-375m475
CLOVER-136I16
MESS PORK--17 750i87a
( IARD--11 90.
SHORT RIBS-1007t
BuTTERz-Steady creameries 22s925
diaries 21@23
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1852 cases; at
market n eases included, III; ordinary first
enthusiastically. 14sQ151.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Aug. q.
FLOUR-Steady with moderate de-
mand Kansas straights 435dI440; receipts
rs, S91; shipments 4730.
WHEAT-Spot firm; new No. 2 red 1861
elf track and 1919 fob af1oat; No. l
northern Duluth 1851 fob afioat; receipts
$4,000: shipments 5000.
CORN-Spot fair; export corn GIT lob
afioat; receipts S75: shipments 2612.
OATS-Spot firm; new standard white
Al: No. 2 Ill., No Al. No. 400, all
track; new natural white 40aM41l track;
new white clipped 42M4i; receipts $3.50;
shipments 1925.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Firm
I CUT MEATS-Quet.
LARD-Firm: middle west 4 25G1lS5
SUGAR-Raw firm: centrifugal Sc test
423, muscovado SO test 1873; molasses SO
test 348; refined firm.
BUTTER--Firm; receipts $3.50 tubs
creamery extras 26s@27; seconds 24su25;
thirds 22Q23a; state dairy good to prime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
ID for Titus IN 9Th.
PHILADELPHIA.


Two-bas hits-Killifer, Rixey. Devlin
Three base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hits
Doolah, Rixey. Sacrifice fiy--Jackson
Left on bases-Boston 4. Philadelphia g.
Stolen base-Cravath. Struck out-By
Perdue 5, By Rixey Z. Double plays
Cravath and Luderus; Devlin. Perdue
and Killing. First on error-P Philadelphia
/, First on balls-oh Perdue B. Time,
LIS. Empires. Rigler and Finneran.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg ......o l 0 c. o.
Cincinnati ID . o o D / 9-7-l0-g
Batteres-O' Fooie, Copper and Simons
Suggs and Mclean. Time. 1.50 Empires.
tombstone and Eason
AT NEW YORK
Brooklyn .....-2 0 o o 0 1-3- -
New York 80 0 ? o o o o 2-4-lO-2
Batteries-Ragon, Rucker and Miller:
Tesreau and Myers. Time. 152 UNI
pires, KLEIN and Ortiz
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ......1 0 0 3 o x-i0-f2-s
81. Louis .....0 D 0 o o = 6-l3-l
Batteries-Richie c. Smith and Archer:
Harmon. Woodburn and Wingo Snyder.
Time, LES. Empires. Brennan and Owens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

stock to be offered at par. A two-point
decline in that issue resulted, however.
with renewed dullness elsewhere, but
final prices in Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading were or near the days best
Further irregularity and dullness We're
shown by the bond market. with total
sales par value, of sl.S50.000 United
states rs registered advanced per
cent and the coupon 2s declined I per
cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
SPOR TING.
AMERICAN.
AmrRlcAM HAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Aug. 2s-Boston added another
victory To its growing total and incfeas-
ed its lead IN the pennant race, today.
al the expense of the Athletics and Ed
die Plank The score was to l. Ray
Collins pitched a shut-out game. assist
ed principally by Speakers spectacular
NEEDING, until the ninth, when errors
nv Yerkes and Hooper put Philadelphia
ia a position to score its only run on
McInnis' double.
Plank's delivery was easy for the Red
Soy Brown who succeeded Plank in
the fifth allowed only two his, Plank
was forced out of the game after the
fourth when Boston Tailed four runs on
hard hitting and pass.
I2QS,rllN