davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Tom Hicks and Francis are visit
ing hss daughter, Mrs Marion Bark
er at Corso, Mo,
Chris Erisman shipped a load OF
heiGers to st. Louis Monday night.
Mr. Harvey and family moved to
Mexico Tuesday.
A protracted meeting VIII begin
at the Presbyterian Church here ON
Wednesday night, April "a.
I Miss Henrietta Dougless is visiting
friends in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
FRUIT TREES FOB SALE.

Wilkerson Nursery & o. Co. Of
Mexico, Mo-, have a good assort-
ment and mice lot OF trees ioi
Apple, Grab, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry Grape, Raspberrdes, Cur.
rants, Blackberries, Gooseberries
Strawberries, Asparagrhss, Rhu
barb, Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Ros.
es, etc. Just north of Hotel Hox.
sey, Mexico, Mo. We can fill your
orders at amy time. given by letter
or in person. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
Ferris & Cauthorn
NEW HOPE.

Allen Duffy and wife were guests
Of R +, Shock and family Sunday.
Ars. Lula Dollins and children
visited at the home of ". N. Chick
Monday; they also visited W. T.
Cai<k and family.
c. v. Wilson win leave shortly
far Kansas. where he will be en-
gagged in bridge work this summer.
K. F. Shock and family were in
Ccntralia visiting friends Monday.
Edgar Berry has the frame O.
his new dwelling up and covered
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

T,he following Interesting communA-
cation % the people Of Petts coun-
ltv from S. NJ. Jordan, wei known
| here, and the new Farm Manager o.
that county. will be Of interest here
1t follows in part:
70 The People Of Pettis County,
So far as l am aware, Peuus
| County is the first to employ man
n conduct a County Agricultural Bu-
reau and have assumed to shoulder
tho great responsibility of Mana,
ger"
thiLk / FULLY realize the serious
ness Of the undertaking. as we are
startling out on an untried venture
and I feel that its success viii be
measurde by the degree OF cordial co
\ operation secured. Without this the
1 proiect must fail. 1t will mean much
to Missouri and especially to Petns
| County if SUCCESS attends It.
think / see one danger already,
i and that is that some are
exectine too much. No man In the
Il world can answer all our farm ques
4 ton. In fact, many Of our greatest
ones have not yet been answered by
anyone The greatest scientists arc
n sHq on their solutions. II we can
& pet more of the known solutions In
to operation in the county, our aims
s viii have been achieved
81 Ii would appear that Pettas Coun
ty should not only produce i's seek
B grains of the best quality, but should
help to supply other parts Of th'
country. In other words, exper
seed grains instead OF importing
y them as Is now done, we shouls
- rot only produce these grains bu
:. should find a market for them. an'
that win be one part Of my business
alIt Ii desired that have n ltst o
every breeder Of pure-bred live stool
that may bring buyers TO Petu
county What would Il mean to th'
County II not a scrub sire shoul'
be allowed to operate IN the coun
flty? We do not expect TO rcaliz'
such a condition but the further W.
work toward that end the better
\ The state OF Wisconsin sends seel
grain around the world, They ca
y do this because they grow goo
80 enough quality to induce buyers :
buy. Perhaps en- m average Wiscol
'e sin is producing many of the bes
. seed grains in the world and the,
sell them teeause they have founl
p the markets and the market is AL
WAYS ready with big price II w
~ have the goods. Wisconsin farmer
y are selling millions Of dollars wort
y of pure-bred dairy cattle every year
~ They find the buyers because the,
= haye tie pure-bred cattle. The buye
IN knows too that If he wants the bes
dairy stuff he can get It in Wlscon
sin because they grow it up there
y Why not Pettis County, Missouri, or
" crate the same way? This will be
part of the business of the Petit
~ County Agricultural Bureau.
u II you are either landlord or ten
ami. are your conditions of opera
~ ton satisfactory to you? If you ar
u a tenant, would you not like to b
a landowner? If YOU are tenan
and are using wrong methods 70
never in the world can own th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
MoLINo.

Mrs. Robert Montgomery and chill
Gren of Centralia spent Saturday
night aad Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Helzer
DR.. Manser Cowherd Of Kansas
City visited his sister, Mrs. Porter
Cautborn Friday night
Mrs. Chas. johnson and daughte
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
BENTON CITY

John Baker, south of here, ship
ped a load Of cattle to Chicago on
Monday night,
Mrs. WIN Rich went to st. Louis
Saturday night.
Geo. Precht and family of Middle
town came up here Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We aseaashariaea 10 annosnce
For stzts senator Eleventh pIstrIct
R.D. RODGERS
Fsr ssprsssntstivs
II. =. WARDEN
u. A SHANNON
s. d. srocKs
IB. HAWKINS. n. D.
FOR Sheriff
JOHN BURGESS
FRANK JAMES
C. W. PECK
J. W. BARNETT
Join 6. ATKINS.
ot cuiTre Township.
For County Treas1rer
J. c. RnsGo
ED. C oFFUTT
n. II. CRAWFORD
EDGAR THRELKHD
NOBLE BARNES
FOR ASSESSOR
w. b GRAVES
7. J. KEISO.
Audrsln csunsy Court Judge Gas;
ern District
JOHN W. BEAcI.Es
C. b. MOORE
kBsraln County ceurs Judge wesa
eru District.
s. J. BOVINE. JR
ROBERT BARNES
cHAs. c. BLEDsoE
For Prosecuting Attorney
w. W. FRY. JR.
A. c. wHITSoN
Constable salt River Twp.
JOHN H. WAYNE
CHURCHILL B. KEENAN,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
QUALITY COUNTS

That Is the reason we hang on
To the Velie and Bleese lines of We
h'cies; saves us repair bills; caves
you trouble; makes you a booster 70
there lines. We don't keep them;
We sell them. wi
Ferris & Cautborn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

J II. Faucet visited ] R.
ie' and vito Saturday and Suid
J. L. Smith who for a NUM-
years has run a store at GaH
moved with his family to J
to reside.
John Jerman Of MardlsouE
ca friends and relatives IN
neighborhood the past week
Mrs. Vim. Showers spent 81
and Sunday with her asteT'
Harrison Brown Of CeniralA'
John McCameron end Wliel
John Beatty and family SUNDAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Or. Tincher Is selling millinery
goods tho rest Of thIs month at one
third price at Miss Armstrong; old
stand. Early oomers get the choice.
l1gAd TIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
ATlAsT. ArLAsr.

spring has decided TO favor US
with her smiles and you viii be
thinking OF the much needed repairs
TO be done on the farm. Remember,
II Il is a pound Of nails or on up
20 gang plow. we wait your pleas
IRE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
EoR SALE

silver Grey Dorkings eggs for
settings, 81 per 10. Standard by
which the poultry market Of the
world is judged. r. c. r. l. Red
eggs. 50 per 10. w. $. Fritts, Mex
leo, Mo. eod-sw sat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

When You buy a corn planter,
let 1t be the ono that always pleas
es Buy the Black Hawk Planter.
Dry's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Mrs. Martha Byrns is IL. suffer
ing from the effects Of fall she re-
celved sometime since.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

II. Z. Buckner is home from Cal
laway county, where he visited his
father.'n law. Jacob Maddox, who
Is III. Nr. Buckner says Mr. Mad
dox is some improved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Mrs. J. u. Ross and daughter.
Miss Julia. are home after spending
the winter in Texas and Kansas
City. 1911 &
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Ricketts, & Emmons d. G. Co.'S
prices on Clothing are in reach OF
everybody. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Osborne bumper Disc Harrows
please all. Strong, durable, splen-
did trucks and rigid frame. Prices
right. Dry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Brown Disc Cultsyators with the
balance lever; quick adjustment feat
ures makes it a favorite-
r--,e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

MIS-. r. f. Dillard and N. +
Taylor OF Shamrock are at the bed
side Of Isaac Taylor. who is III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Attention is called to the ad
vertisement in this issue Of A. II
Meyer, of northwest of this city
who offers the services this seasol
of his imported Percheron stallion
Grivols, one OF the most popular anS
best draft stations in this section
Mr.. Meyer also has a good saddle
stallion, Bucbner Squirrel and
wen bred Jack that will be found a
his stables. Notice his adv. fo
full particulars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

WANTED blacksmith at Hask-
ellis shop. Haskell Bros. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pearce April Is. son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

A marrioge license has been is
sued to Grover Sutton and Miss
Maude Cobb, both of Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Ricketts, & Emmons D. C. Co.'S
SIS 90 Suits: SEE THEM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Chicken feed, all kinds, at
Smith Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

FOR sALE-Good second hand
pl aelon. C. w. Edmonston.
120-4t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
CRADDOCKS.
Book and Wall Paper /
n. E. Corner Squer..
EXECUTORS sAIr,

'NSn . ohLE.
On Saturday, April q. lyn
2 p. M ! win sell at public 4,
the household goods belOngIp, !,
estate OF Georgia McCllnac. 4
ed. sale to be held at Mrs. Il
fields boarding house, on West
street. Mexico, No.
THEo. II. wINANs,
TT at Executor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Jesse Kennedy. former.y q
drain county aged 70 years
In st. Louis last week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
goes FoR SALE.

FOR RENTA-lsO Acres, close to
Mexico. Ben c. Barnes 12O-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

No better Paint than B. F. s,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Inss Hy Hawkins. Asslsaof, jain T. Baksf, A.
s;eueet
Nosscs Is hereby given hat tbs lmaersEnea assig
nss VII at ths Jans Tern. 1852. oi the AasrAir
County csrs.as Court make his final report In IN
above assigned esi4ts and hiz applicatien fer dis
charge - such ar.ignes Of said ssagned ssizss.
Dated Mexieo, MinssHi, Aprh "a, 1872.
III JOHN T. BAKER, Assignee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

lEpeER ApvERrIsEMENrs az
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
Stock and x
= Farm News

CATTLE 900. Steady.
Hoxs-s5eo. Steady.
Good heavy 7.sO a 500
Rough heavy 7.5o 40
Light no q T.s5
Bulk 7.75 a 7.95
Pigs, $50 a 700
sheep-i5OO. Strong.
snIsago Closer
siay III July LOG IA q s-s
cornMay n rs B July n Is
Oats May 81 l.2 B July 81 IL D
July pork 1879
July Lard 1o.45
Sept Pork 1862 4,
JOY Ribs 1910
Rule
lunHWW 3 u q q U
LOCAL MARKET.
n weat--si.o0
n New Cornr-s4 and sbe.
"A oats-55 and &c.
n suaw-se.0o a ton. :
Good Timothy and Clover
= Hay-sis to $50.
n d q = 3 u ;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

Paint with B. p. S. Paint
.nanteed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
Ask to See The,

Three FIRST class Wall b.
Men who know the 49,
business, who will oiS. n.y.
correct color harmoooyv nv !
ideas. to wait on you. HI, !,
solute pleasure to SHOW 7
our big line. We uro.
to call and let US Show
wheather ready to buy .,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
Let Us DecOrats

your rooms and hon..
prepared with the qrsa,.'' ssul' !,
ofnew up-to-date Wia'eil ivan ! ID
and Decorations that :, r'ps
bought from the best ian oaP !
America, INCLUDING ~. 'nlll' i
ported Papers. t1I1ny 0n.y s
Of cut out border. ia
decorations is very I,s Us a.
and endless in VARIETY '0%pIs }
sital Cretonnes, Tapss,,;IOoe Oe''
ooler sravure Freizes.' ''''' q
imported Oat meal. .,
spun Hloh material u n SoU
Cloths Jaspe cloths, =, S'.| -
ity and expensive Bed b ~
papers. Hundreds q O' ,9|
Inexpensive papers as r. H'|
Sc per roll and ranpin, ~ \,
8, and DC per roll, MsD's
these cheap papers a." 'al 4
ID Light" and viii not al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18
DeBevOISe

- RN~W - @A@@
We carry the best Bras
siere made Scientifically
Snapped and boned, perfect
fitting. That doesn't come
down low to a point in the
back.
Without the Brassiere your
corset cannot do justice to
your figure or gown.
Ricketts, 8 EIlTDORs D. 6. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

THE vANDEvENTER COMMISSION
co "a ALWAYS IN THE MAR
KpT FOR POULTRY. BuVrEh
AND EGGS. CALL US BE
FORE YOU SELL. WITT
MUTUAL Phone s-cIyY Phone s2O
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-18

The following interesting communi'
cation to the people Of Pettas ccun'
ty from S. NJ. Jordan. well known
here. and the new Farm Manager o.
that county, will be OF interest here
| 1t follows In part:
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
v.
HUGHES BARELY
ESCAPES SERIOUS:
INJURY |NST.LOUIS
Manhole Blows Up as He
Is About to Step
.-.-"5. T.. on 1t.
is HURLED TO
THE PAVEMENT
Nationals Pitcher Is Bruised.
Has Clothes Torn and Is
Much Frightened.
BY SENATOR"

CHICAGO, June 5.-Tom Hughes, the
veteran pitcher, is rejoicing today al
his narrow escape from death or at least
serious injury in st. Louis last night
when manhole cover on Market
street blew up just as he was about to
step upon It. Turning quickly to save
himself from harm, Hughes was hurled
to the pavement, and for a moment the
large crowd present thought he had been
injured by the heavy iron cover which,
after mounting skyward fully forty feet,
was hurled against the buildings on the
opposite side of the street. Beyond
barked knees, torn clothes, and sadly
scraped hands, Hughes suffered no
harm, though considerably frightened.
Il was on the way to the union sta
tion," Hughes told the writer, with my
brother Joe. We started to cross the
street to the station, and 1 vas about
two PAGES from this cover in the street
when right in front Of me there was a
loud roar and up came this big cover,
followed by a sheet of. fire. yelled to
Joe to look out, and turned toward the
sidewalk 1 bumped into somebody and
went down. I guess they all, thought 1
was hurt, because large crowd gath
cred in second. But l wasn't hurt,
though l never was closer to death than
right then in all my life. I
Two steps further and I would have
been standing on the cover when 1t
blew up and 1 suppose I'd have gone
up with it. That's close enough for
Thomas, thank your"
Griffith Ignorant.
Manager Griffith passed through the
big crowd In a car ON his way to the
station, but did not learn of the narrow
escape of Hughes until he reached the
platform and heard the pitcher telling
the story to his teammates. He ex-
pressed great anxiety then. but thanked
his stars that the cover had blown up
as 1t did, before Hughes could step
upon 1t.
The suspension of LENA" Blackburne.
the White Sox substitute, and the shift
of Umpire Westervelt to Cleveland, as
result of the riot here Monday at the
White Sox krpa, causes a smile to play
about the mouth Of Manager Griffith.
1t Is his opinion that the White Sox, be-
cause Of the close friendship OF Charlie
Comiskey with Ban johnson, are being
allowed full rein on the field and that
a reaction is probable in the near
future.
All over the circuit are heard stories
to the effect that the White Sox are
getting away with much not allowed
other teams. The umpires, knowing the
close connection between johnson and
Comiskey, are following the lines OF
least resistance, and are giving all the
their pobs. The discharge Of Westervelt
will hardly give the other officials any
more backbone in the discharge Of their
puties on the field.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

fast ball. Ray Morgan made a mess
Of Shottens slow one. putting Krichell
on third. A passed ball let him score
and the bugs howled for Hogan to do
something worth while. He merely
rolled to Morgan. Then Stovall. with
Shotten on third. skied to Milan. and
he had failed to tie the tally.
Pratt scratched a safety in front OF
the plate in the ninth, Ainsmith's peg
to Gandil being hurried and low. but
Bobby Wallace breezed, ending the
battle.
Following Is the score in detail Of the
cleanup game in the Mound City:
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Engel's Cool Nerve
Excites Admiration
Of His Team Mates

CHICAGO, June 5.-JOe EngePs
cool nerve is the talk Of the
Nationals camp. When Jack
knight went to the bench after
making the error that lost En-.
gePs premier in the big league,
at Boston, he hastened to ex-
press his sympathy and sorrow.
"That's all right Jack" was the
astounding comment Of the kid
twirler, "but did you notice that
hook slide Of mine into second?
Wow, 1t took a slice of my leg
that burns yeti"
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Late Books Received.
J. G. Jones Now Head
Of st. Louis Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 6-Mrs. Helen Brit
ton, heiress of the Robinson estate. and
personal owner of the ST. Louis Ma
tionals, Is now vice president OF that
club. On the resignation OF f. A. Stein
enger as administrator of the Robinson
estate, j. c. Jones. a lawyer, succeeded
to the presidency. and Mrs. Britton is
vice president.
Besides the offices, two new directors
for the club were elected. Roger Bres-
nahan will have entire control of the
team. on and off OF the stage.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Lajoie receives a horseshoe.

The Americus-Gotch wrestling match
scheduled for Baltimore on June IA is
being taken seriously by the Baltimore
fans. Gotch has stalled once on the
deal. asking time to get into condition.
Perhaps he feared Americas and was
not willing to take a chance. At all
events 1t ought to be a great bout. Now
that the Fifth Regiment Armory cannot
be used the promoters are trying to
arrange for the use of the ball park.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Morgan gets three hits.

For all his ability, the ways Of Ban
johnson are indeed strange. Callahan
is allowed to play after starting all the
trouble In Mondays game, Blacburne,
who added but little fuel to the scrap,
is suspended, and Westervelt is shifted
to another city. The White sox leader
has caused more trouble than any other
manager in the league and has gotten
away with it. There is evidently an
iron hand and a velvet glove.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Marquard'S March.

Isn't it about time the Senatorial or the House COM
mittee investigating the rapacious actions of Rube
Marquard, the Pitching trust?
This big bloke with the long left is a menace
to competitive business and should be curbed. He is
gradually erecting in pitching victories, and
unless action Is taken shortly in his he will
break up the league.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Wanderers Meet Local
CricketerS Saturday

The Wanderers OF Philadelphia will
meet the Washington Cricket Club
team at the Rock Creek Park grounds
next Saturday at ] o'clock. Captain
Jimmy Rose has some new material
which will be seen in Saturdays
matches. among them being Henry
Branch. formerly Of the Chapultapec
Cricket Club, of Mexico
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
ST. LOUIS,

Runs-Laporte. Krichell, Shanks. Morgan,
Mcbride. Two base hits-Hogan, Wallace, La
porte, Morgan. Double plays-Wallace. Sto-
vall and Hallinan; Wallace. Laporte. and
Stovall (0. Stolen base-Morgan. Bases on
out-By Johnson. 5; by Powell. 3. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8: Washington, 3. Wild
Perrine. Time of game-1 hour and 96 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Agrees to Post $500
Stake to Meet Turner

Chris Jordan, the Cleveland middle
weight athlete, who is in Washington
to meet Joe Turner, the local wrestler
has agreed to raise his forfeit from
500 to $500. Jordan originally posted
$500 for Turner to cover, but the Wash
ingtonian demanded a large stake
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Golf tourney tomorrow.

There will be boxing bouts in Arizona
limited to twenty-five rounds II the
House passes the bill. The State senate
has stamped it's approval on the meas
ure. which is expected to pass the other
body. All contests are TO be held before
regularly organized clubs. 1t begins to
look as though five-ounce gloves would
again fly with regularity n the Johnson
Flynn go does not prove too raw.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Sox and Athletics break even.

The Cleveland fans paid Napoleon
Latoie neat compliment yesterday at
what was known as Lajoic day. The
great Cleveland player was presented
with an immense horseshoe studded
with silver dollars. 1t was on June 4,
1902, that Larry first reported to Will
lam r. Armous. who was manager Of
the Cleveland club, and. strange enough.
Boston vas then the opponent and lost
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
qhes Has Naoqu Escape From Exploding nhoe Leaving ST. Louis
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Five straight wins.

1t has been some time since the Ma
tionals have been able to win every
game in series from any of the clubs.
once In long while three games out o:
four were taken, but to take four
straights from one club has not hap
pened for manv a long day. An even
break with the White Sox would please
the most ardent admirer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Blackburne Suspended.

CHICAGO. June 5.-RusseIl Black
burne, shortstop OF the Chicago White
sox, yesterday was suspended indeh-
niteIy by President Johnson as a re-
suit of his run-in with Umpire Wester-
Welt in yesterdays game between the
White Sox and Athletics. Blackburne
followed Manager Callahan's lead In
inning which cut short the White Sox's
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Cornell Plays Today.

Cornell Company will take on the
Postoffice team, of the Departmental
League, at the Capital City League
grounds today, in the first OF series
of games.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Marlboro opens today.

Good tennis, now that the finals are
nearing in the middle Atlantic tennis
tourney, now in progress at the Bach
elors' Club. may be seen any afternoon.
Fischer, HELEN, Mclean, and Howard
will play this afternoon in what should
prove the best of the matches of the
tourney. The doubles should bring out
some fast tennis.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Win at La Crosse.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Toronto Uni
versity lacrosse team, defeated Mt
Washington here yesterday, to 2.
The score was to in Toronto's favor
at the end OF the first half.
The Washington times., 1912-06-05

|
cleaned up the series here for the Ma
tionals in a close, lively combat with
the Browns, coping the final .honors
of 3-to-2 score from the mastadonic
Jack Powell, the worlds greatest
crouch.
Vain Efforts In the First.
The NATIONALS tried their niftiest in
the opening session, but the mastadonic
Powell held them powerless. "One-
Armed" Hogan ripped a double down
the first-base line to the midget pavilion
in that section OF the arena, but Sto-
wallis bounce to Johnson nailed him
at third. Laporte skied to Mcbride,
and it was all OFF.
With two down in the second Morgan
slapped one too hot for Hallinan, and
then he quickly purloined the midway
button. Mcbride gave the pill a ride
to center, and the Baltimore lad tailed
with ease. Ainsmith belted a safety to
right, and Johnson's crashing drive to
center brought Mcbride over the pan
with the second tally.
Bobby Wallace splashed a single to
right in the second, reaching second
when the pill got away from Moeller,
but there were two down. and Paul
Krichell waved thrice. closing the ses-
sion. Powell, perished on a roller to
Morgan in the third, but Shotten walked
ana RdllOpeQ 10 tnlrQ as roster tossed
out Hogan. Gandil whipped the pill
over to Mcbride at third, but Umpire
Dineen allowed Shotten to live until
Gandil could take Stovall's foul ny.
The Browns were yet to pass the celery
dish.
Amid Cloud of Dust.
Howard Shanks ambled in the fourth
and then put on all steam when Nor
gan doubled to right. crossing the pan
with a beautiful slide in a cloud of
dust. Funny about this dust; it's al
ways in a cloud. Morgan must have
been thinking about this, for Powell
caught him sound asleep off second.
Ainsmith's whifr closed the frame. The
Browns became real vicious in their half
OF the fourth and pushed a run over
the dish Laporte blazed a double to
left along the line. The small crowd
cheered Justify when Pratt poked a
safety to right center and brought La
porte across. Ainsmith's unerring peg
spiked Pratt at the midway, and the
next two were more than easy. They
were regular mullins.
Morgan, the clouting kid of the melee,
poled his third hit in the seventh, but
after Mcbride had lined to Laportc,
Ainsmith's roller, and II was all OF for
that frame.
q d, Only for Minute.
THE last of the eighth saw a lot OF
EXPLOSIONS and the handful of rooters
Uecame insane for a minute or two.
.Krichell singled over third, Powell
Tbpped to Ainsmith, trying to buht a
The Washington times., 1912-06-05
Big League Hitters of
a Day
Gallagher and Cline
Meet at Royal Tonight

Thomas Gallagher, of New York. and
Harry Cline. OF Philadelphia, will figure
in a 30O-point 1872 balk line billiard
game and a 25-point cushion exhibition
game at the Royal alleys tonight.