davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
SaGG Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to loarn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all lis stages. and that is
Gatarrh. Halls Cat1rrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease. requires q constitutional treat
mont El.ts CatGrrh Cure is taken in
.ernally, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces Of the systom, there
~ destroying tie foundation OF the dis
sase, ard giving the p1tie--t strength by
aature N doing its work. The proprietori
nave SO much faith in ifs curative pow
ars that they offer One Hundred Dollars
FOR cay CAGE that + fails TO cure. SeId
CO H. CT testimonials.
hddraas i. Z C1-1II,4 s CO., Toledo, Cho.
sold b,. cit irurrists. f5c.
TAX u1l'i 'Gr,tlT Pills for constipation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
7ailrc ad Man Here

tailrcid Man Here
WH.Lee, travelling freight and pas
sangef agent Of the Salt Lake Route,
arrived in the city Thursday and re-
MANNED until Yesterday He came
IN business fer the road. He states
that the Salt Lake Route is planning
To run a reduced rate excursion Il
Los Angeles in February, which will
probably be taken advantage Of by
4 goodly number of Lincoln county
citizens
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Rev. Palmer Here
Rev. Palmer, Of Las Vegas. was in
the city Wednesday and preached an
interesting sermon to an appraciat
I've audience at tn Union Sunday
school building in the evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
To Enforce Ordinances

Sheriff Jake Johnson states that tn
Tin cans and debris in the streets
viii be enforced The allowing
II hogs and cattle to run a. large
must also cease, rs, states.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

A set Of Record dishes and a
years subscription to this paper
would make a good Christmas gift.
rho dishes are going fast and the
shipment received recently will not
asst much longer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

1t cost the democratic national con-.
mittee Sl,159,44 to elect Wilson and
Marshall. according to the final state
ment of contributions and expenses
filed in the house of representatives
at Washington.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
GEORGE DoROTh,
Tonsorial Artist

No better place in the city
for q HAIR CUT, SHAVE,
or BATH. Come and have
one with us
OPPOSITE MEADOW VALLEY ST
PIOCHE, NEVAD
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Her Preference.

You girls are beyond me-" said the
father, as he tied the ribbon of HIS
daughters shoe. Why don't you wear
buttoned shoes that won't come unfas.
tened, instead of these COMPOUNDED
things that are united half the timer"
Because. papa" said Gladys sweet.
ly, I'D rather have bow than get the
hook. "--Harper's Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Observation-Disclosures
SIS

is not a large sum. But with thar
amount of money you can get Tie
Pioche Record sent to you for one
year and also become the owner of
one of those 31-piece Dinner Sets.
Go to any of the retail stores and
these dishes will cost you twice IS,
or $1,000 Therefore you are saw
ing $3.50 and getting The Record
for one year, on the transaction.
There never was such an opportu.
nifty offered In Lincoln county be
fore to obtain first class China
war. We invite you to csme in
and see thsee dishes. They are go
ing fast and you will have to bur
ny.
About the 7-piece Berry Sets, you
can get The Record and one OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
Es lilo Hw
K VVT[1[NoS I
IS IUQ)INYGSL
Phoebe Local News

Phoebe Local News
See our holiday display of rugs
Just the thing for your floor Hodges
Cook Mercantile Co. Advt
The Record has mine pay rolls for
sale.
C. A. Thompson and Arthur Thorn
as visited the Bristol district last Sun
day.
Come in and see the Christmas sta
tionary, which has just arrived at
the Record office.
w. NJ Nichols is still confined to
his home with a severe attack of the
rheumatism.
County Commissioner ]. n
Hollinger was in from Eagle valley
during the week with load of hay.
Sam and Ed. Lyle were in from
Eagle valley last Wednesday on a /
brief business trip.
George Franks accompanied E. c. |
d. Marriage to Atlanta last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Ms w II. Pitts returned I
from Salt Lake Tuesday morning, af- |
ter stay If ten days with relatives |
in the Utah capital.
G. A. Beardslee, Of Los Angeles |
auditor of the Western Union Tele |
graph company, was in the city dur I,
ing the week on a business trip.
Lots of things to please the Little |
Folk and Grown-ups, as well AT /
the Leader Clothing Store Holiday |
counter Come and see Advt |
Dick Richards. brother-in-law OF |
the late Mike Useletto. arrived early |
in the week to attend the funeral of |
the latter
Mine locations notices for sale al
the Record office. We have some IN
book form. A convenient kind for
prosptetors. The stationery depart
ment of the Record has new line I
of Christmas stationery. Just what
you want.
Remember Kahn's Leader Clothing
Store is the headquarters for Santa
Clause in Phoebe. The largest as
sortment of holiday goods ever brougl
to Phoebe. Advt,
Assemblyman-elect James E Price
is at Stampede Gap this week attend
ing to the assessment work upon
group of mining claims in which him
self and others are interested
Mrs. Chas. Lee Horsey and child
rem expect to leave in few days for
Los Angeles to spend the holidays
with relatives. Later, they will be
joined by Mr.. Horsey, when they will
journey TO Carson City where they
expect to remain during the session
of the state legislature.
Remember that Santa Clause has
designated kahn's Clothing Store as
headquarters. Everything for the
Ola and young. Advt
Ii. Nj. Gushing. travelling passenger ,
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande {
railroad, arrived in the city Wednes- :
day and returned TO Salt Lake Thurs
day afternoon, after spending a day
with his son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. :
and Mrs Z. H. Snyder.
Marriage Licenses Issued
County Clerk Garrison issued mar. |
riage licenses this week to the follow
Ing William D. Cook and Carnard |
Reedsr, Caliente; Tom Grover. Pioche
and Fl len Mathews, Panaca.
'',--- -Aa-SA~
Rev. Pslmer Here
Rev Palmer, Of Las Vegas. was in
the city Wednesday and preached an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14

Samuel Doll, of the Chicago Ne
ada Mining company. arrived III
the city yesterday from Colorado to
.ook after mining interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
S z q


REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Bank of Phoebe, Inc, at Pi-
1ohe, in the State of Nevada, in
response to the call Of the State
Eank Examiner for a report OF
condition at the close of business
ending on the Goth day of November,
1912.
RESOURCES
Leans and Discounts -. s62,791.47
OyerGrafts-
Setured, none.
Unsecured, none
Bonds, Stocks, Securities,
etc, =. -. g. Sl2,62o.4.
Lot; Banking house, S3,935.0S
Furniture, fix, S2,219.7S; s5,954.S6
Other real estate owned, 12,7S0.6S
Due from banks and
bankers, :. :. . Sl9,l20.6 IS
Exchanges for clearing
house, more.
Checks and other cash
items. :. ;. =. =. =. e. =. 542. As
Cash on hand, viz
Gold coin. S2,12000
Silver coin. 1,026.0o
Currency, 4.S41.00 7.9S7.0o
Total, . =. :. :. =. Sl22, 4G3.09
LIABILITIES
Capitol ctonl poid in coz O0n M
Surplus or reserve i'd, none
J n d i V i d
profits. :. =. S2,S216S
Less current
expens
and taxes
paid. :. . . 1858 $685.
Dividends unpaid. none
Due to banks, bankers,
and trust companies, none
Individual deposits subject
to check, $50, 42921
Demand certificates of
deposit. ;. J. 5,776,45
Time cert. of dep, . 6,01215
savings deposits, none,
Certified checks. none,
Cashiers checks out, s5262l 95,744.02
Taxes. ......... 23.22I
Postal savings deposits :. :. 10000
Total ;. :. :. :. :. s122, 403. 90
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
|, Nj. l.. Lee. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
Nj. L. LEE,
Cashier
Chas. A. Thompson
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this It'll day of December, 1912.
Seal A. w. THOMAS,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July Is, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-14
HOLIDAY STATIONERY

In a few days there will arrive at
the Phoebe Record office fine lot of
HOLIDAY WRITING PAPER, put
10 in artistic CHRISTMAS BOXES.
None Finer Ever Brought to Pioches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

June, the peerless month of roses
and romance, strawberries and straw
hats, soft breezes and still softer con
versation, is the most poetic month
of the year BY June Nature has got
ten over her waking up crouch and
+ has gotten down to her job of uphoi-
steering the world in flowers and veg
citation. The world is handsomer in
June than in any other month and
the weather has more decent inter
walls.
In June. people fall in love with
each other without effort and get
married in the evening under floral
bells in the presence of large COM
panies of invited presents. June
averages a wedding every ~ sec
Onds 1t isn't June weather. however,
which makes it's weddings, but the
fact that it usually takes until June
for the prospective bridegroom to re-
cover from Christmas and save
enough for his wedding trip.
June is also very prolific in COM
mencements. In June thousands Of
eager young high school students and
collegians graduate in loud, clear
tones and hundreds of college towns
sink into a comatose state for the
next three months. Commencement
is a very happy season for newly
fleiged graduates and also for the
weary fathers who foot the college
bills, for commencement" means
"Get-through-ment" for them.
June gives US our early spring
vegetables, our cherries and presi-
dental nominees and also our lorna
does and bugs. These are its great
est drawbacks. The June tornado is
unusually fierce and carnivorous and
the beautiful, hazy, lazy June weather
must be strained through screens be-
fore it is let into the house, in order
to free it from its vast entomology
cal deposits In June the Interna
tional Bugs union holds convention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

tude in all that he undertook.
First Prosecution.
Judge Dole said he remembered
that Hartwells first work as Alter
ney General under King kalakaua
Hawaiians for participation in the
election riots tuat occurred NJ the
! time kalakaua vas Chosen ruler CT
the islands.
Hartwells handling of that case,
impressed Judge Dole 50 forciJly and
his final argument TO the jury was so
powerful that the speaker remember
ed the words Of portion of that mas
terly address. and quoted them. Most
of the cases Hartwell prosecuted re-
suited in convictions.
Judge Dole said that when, a fe"
months later, Hartwell resigned his
office as Attorney General and went
into private practice, he was quite
tmid. He frequently discussed his
retirement with Dole. and displayed
a strange lack of self confidence in
his ability TO make livelihood as a
private attorney. He wondered if he
and his family would be able to live
on an income of $1,000 year
His first cases, Dole said came in
police court. and he prepared his aF
guments and evidence with as much
attention to detail as though he were
appearing before the Supreme Court
The masterful way in which he hand
led them Immediately proved a great
advertisement, and his practice de-
veloped so rapidly that he soon be-
came known as one of the leading
practitioners in the islands
Had Warm Heart.
Judge Dole said that some persons
had gained the impression Hartwell
was cold and distant in his bearing
toward his fellow men. Il think that
idea Was due to a want of knowledge
of his character" said the speaker.
He had a great reserve. but under
meath it all was very warm and
tender heart"
Attorney General Lindsay said he
had known Hartwell twenty-five
years, though he had enjoyed init
mate personal acquaintance only for
the last ten years. During that time
he had learned of the great jurist's
simplicity and sweetness of charac
ter
Emphasizing by an anecdote from
life the late judges tenderness of
heart, he told of trip he and Judge
HartWell made several years ago to
Chicago. 1t was shortly after the
great San Francisco fire, and the city
by the Golden Gate was still cmoul-
dering in ashes On the car which
he and Hartwell took out of Oakland
was a poor German family that had
lost everything in the fire. There
were several small children. Hart
we'll purchased a quantity of fresh
fruit and gave it to the children, later
holding a conversation of several
hours duration with the aged father,
chatting freely with him in the Ger
man language, with which Judge
Hartwell appeared perfectly familiar
"Hartwell possessed an utter lack
of ostentation and false PRIDE said
Lindsay. He was an ideal father, a
brave soldier, an honest and upright
Judge Surely it can be said: We'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
MARINE CORPS RIFLE TEAM
TO ATTEND TNTER-P0ST SHOOT


! i"' lHch MS 'Td'h u"II 'ne laS' MIN
( ut"' the S"I"c'i"h dePehdIhE on IN
! showing maze ny 'h' men al''F I"eli
! ARRIVAL
Following ar" 'h' men VINO vii
j max" the 'Flp "I"eT aPLdI" hcl'u
gal command
C"rroTaia I"cny'F ana Ans''n, frI
Yates Lynch' II. Marllh' I. n. -hd'tlll
Gall, S"beF' AhdFt"S' 'afiluL1 dHo
Fisher.
The marine team from, mere VIII
shoot against m" BTeInert"n ana Mare
island teams, u" course being -oV
goo and ~" yards $40" ire ana =
and 80 yards with pistol
tn" division competition Tor moi,
viduals consists OF zV0, 3o"' ~" ahd
COO wards slow fire; 200, 900 ana -"
yards rapid fire, and one sklrmlsH
run This course is ohOt over twice
making about POO shots IN all pei
man
;-.,,,--i--a
"lhH'lH 'a2I" =. o''io' ioI. l'i1, ~ SO
'ha' Oh h't't1 ~ - ed'', ~ s;a w.
r"i7II' "ouT S"''%'. ~
AFTER the close ol sne wa, ne en,e' G :,
up 'he p' |c.l'e VI .i'' - 81 '','"' 49,
MS NAIVE 0'a't' lie, e"I.'' :" NV
year no" ne IeCei'eu oil rI app0','S
ment ny Nd!llehianiI , as - o. Co1n.
soc'a'e JuollCe u tMe Hup' ',i i'S;o Lou 49,
0l the Ha"al'a'l hlieuoIi., n ,l: ~
!cq ne aSsqlleu SOU %l'e' Oh ms ,cct
rlVai mere do"u' oep'e'i'O0' ''' l00''
Onoer nree N'nss. a...ia
II" Se'Heu WIN aoIli:y anu I uiStl,io
uon uIiueI '~o eoEe' eIsno,, IN aux ,,a
mehd anu hulo,''o, .eSe ni" $500 ~ 81
cept me oIilIe ~ e'IoI nTS uen LIs,.' a.
III 'pT MS. 'oo' me- VI I.I1 o". upol -
the eiec'loh vi 'iie ,a:'ei nlo". -" -, ~
me 'hione u III" ALL GU u"'' ~
1913 =, 49,.
ne SerNeu OUT le" 'no!Ions ~ ' no.
olilce' ieOILtns N!tn Ine 'ooo VI nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
JUNE
By GEORGE FITCH

around every arc light and the friend
ly but undesirable June Bug enters
many a peaceful home through the
keyhole and gets so tangled up in
daughters golden hair that she has
to take it off apd beat it with club
to get rid of him.
In June the music of a million birds
mingles with the twitter of ten thou
sand lawn mowers and the swift, sui
len swat of the folded newspaper as
it caves in the ribs of the early sum-
mer fly. In June the woodland ants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

done, thou good and faithful servant
enter into thy Kingdom
Cathcart REEVES Memory.
City and County ATTORNEY John "
Cathcart. who proved TO be the ora
tor Of the day, recalled the fact that
he had appeared before the Supreme
Court once before to express the re-
gref OF the Bar Association al Judge
Hartwell's retirement from the Su
.preme Court bench. He, like many
others Of the bar, had been init
mately acquainted with the jurist
and like the others. had learned that
beneath the reserve on the surface
was a wealth Of tender sentiment.
H asserted that in his declining
years the Judge frequently reverted
TO the tempestuous. stirring days OF
his youth, and Of how. in his visits
with his intimate friends, he related
again the deeds of those times At
such times. he. said. Judge Hartwe,i
seemed reinCarnated. as he lived il
all over again. and said hat his eyes
lighted up with fires that none who
had seen him on the bench ever knew
had existed
Cecil Brown. endorsing the resolu-
ton, remarked that he himself is
now the oldest practicing attorney in
the Territory. with the exception of
Judge Dole. Briefly he spoke of his
long friendship with Judge Hartwell,
saying that every memory Of the man
was pleasure which he would cher
ish as long as he lives. He has left
character, reputation and general
standing in the community of which
his family and friends may always
be proud" said Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Ten Enlisted men and One Of
flCer Will Sail for Brem-
ert0n on the Loqan

Ten enlisted men and on" officer
from Camp Very leave Honolulu n
the transport Logan tomorrow. 10
compel" in tn" intcr-pOst shoot Of tn"
marine corps TO hc held at BT"m"r-
ton, commencing Sept. 20. tn" local
marksm"n will b" pitted against sin
man teams from the Mare ashland and
Bromorton barracks. and will also
TAX" part in the individual competition
OF The division
Captain Douglas McDg gal. himself a
distinguished marksrfan." and rated
one Of the greatest authorizes on
smaIl-arms firing in the country, will
.hav" charge Of the team, but is not
himself eligible to shoot, as the COM
petition is, for enlisted men. He will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

hail the returning picnic with hungry
joy, the small boy takes off his shoes
and carefully loses them, the reck-
less man shucks off his coat and the
cautious man removes his winter
underwear. In June the thermome-
ter aviates, while the price Of eggs
dives deep and the straw hat blooms
until the first summer shower. June
is indeed a month of bliss, with
plenty of seasoning in it and every
poet who will work is busy during
the month turning out advertising
folders for the summer hotels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
TRIBUTE PAID
HARTWELL
Continued from Page II


as friends of long personal acquaint-
ancc with Judge Hartwell.
Following these a communication
from Attorney r. =. Quarles. who was
unable to be in the city, was read, and
the service closed with a eulogy by
Chief Justice Robertson, speaking for
the Supreme Court. q
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolution adopted
by the ar Association of Hawaii was
read bv President F. +. Thompson
Whereas, on the 30th dav Of Aug,
ust, 1912, Alfred Stedman Hartwell
a member of the bar of the Territory
and formerly an Associate Justice
Supreme Court. was removed from
our midst by the hand Of death; and
Whereas, ii is fitting that the
Bar should place upon record an cX-
preston of it's appreciation of the
life and services to his country of our
late brother; and
20 Whereas. the Bar of Hawaii has
during more than forty years last
past, recognized the sterling worth
and integrity Of our lamented assoc
ate, who came to us after a distin-
guished career on the mainland. y
native of Massachusetts, of the best
blood of New England, he was gen
erously educated at the great univer-
sity of that commonwealth. His SER
vices TOMS country began during the
turbulent period of the late Civil
War in which he twice enlisted in the
Union army where he served that
cause with distinction and bravery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Lieut. Harry Dwight Chamberlain
U. S. A., and Mrs Chamberlain. for.
merly Miss Sally Darlington. who
spent the first fortnight of their
honeymoon on Lake George. where
they occupied Col. and Mrs. Slocum' s
cottage at Hague, are now in the
west. They will make a visit to
Lieut.. Chamberlain's family before
sailing September 5 for the Philip
pines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont gave mag
nifice1t suffragette party at Newport
for farmers and the common voters.
She served a plain dinner of pork
sausages, mashed potatoes and wine.
Soldiers shot up the town Of Dob
binsvilIe, Delaware. after the soldiers
had been worsted in fist fight with
local Young men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

In Anna Held's suit for divorce it
developed no marriage ceremony was
ever held. She was Florence Zieg.
fields common law wife.
Governor West of Oregon has re-
moved District Attorney Cameron OF
Multnomah County from office be-
cause of Cameron's laxity in Port
land cleanup crusade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard D. Straight,
the latter formerly Dorothy Whitney,
daughter of the late Secretary Whit
ney, are homeward bound and due in
New York on board the Mauritania.
1t will be the first visit that they
have paid to this country since their
marriage in Switzerland more than a
year ago. They left Europe shortly
after the wedding for China, where
Mr. Straight represented the Morgan
interests, and underwent all sorts of
exciting experiences during the
troubles in the deposition of the en-
peror and the proclamation of the re-
public, the Straights' home in Pekin
being attacked and looted and they
themselves forced to seek refuge at
the American legation. For the last
few months Mr.. and Mrs. Straight
have had couqtry place in Bucking
hamshire, England, where they gave
number of weekend parties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

A female philosopher says that as
long as a woman can keep out of a
mans reach she can keep him think
ing she is worth reaching for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
tFrom a staff correspondent.

lfTOm a stan correspondent.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July IS
To win a pennant a has to
play consistent baseball. consistent
enough to take a majority of the
games from most of its seven oppo-
nents, but there have been cases
where the individual success of i
winning team against some second
division club has enabled the lucky
club to walk away with a pennant.
For instance, last season, Joe KEEL
ley's Toronto Maple Leafs won every
series from every 9th r t am, still
Rochester, by cleaning up against
Providence and Jersey City, won the
pennant. These two teams together
won only five gamss from the cfam-
pions, so by playing a fairly consist
ent game the rest of the time Roc
ester breezed in ahead. Jus. why
one team sometimes is able to land
it over anothe, like that is hard to
explain.
Take away the games the Boston
Red Sox have won from the Yankees
and also subtract tn same number
of defeats from the lost column of
Wolverton's club, and n :
change in the standings of the two
clubs. Pittsburgh q few res
won nineteen games from Boston n
nosed out the Giants through the
ability of the Buecanee s TO thrive
on the bean diet. This season in the
International. The Tigers ms n
an unusual fondness for clans and
skeeters.' Yesterdays victory over
Providence was the ninth Newark
has scored in twelve stats against
Lakes men. One defeat Providence
hande1 to Nawa,k was a mini in
ning win for Lakes men by a one
run margin. The other W were de-
| cisive victories for the Grays by
scores of 80 and 81.
Present Series Red Hot.
The present series, after the ex-
citement of yesterdays game, prom
ises to be a red-hot affair.
Tex Covington, late of the Detroit
team. was not wild. He had nothing
on the ball but sreed, and in order
to frighten the Tigers he took occa-
sional shots al them. not to deliber-
ately MAIN any batter, but to scare
them.
Sometime the rule-maker will
awaken to the Dangers of the bean
hall and allow a batsman 10 take
his base the minute a pitcher shows
the least inclination to shoot at the
EATERS head.
Ccvington narrowly missed Mccar-
rvs head on Lewis previous trip TO
the plate, and in the ninth, When he
did hit Mac, the Tigers appealed to
Umpire Murray. The Providence play
ers butted in and there were several
impromptu arguments. McCarty came
off lucky, for he was up today, though
he will be unable to play for at least