davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
THE REBEL YELL
IN dixie LAND
Greets President Wilson
On Journey.
WAS A CONTINUOUS OVATION
Shakes Hands With Many
People, But TabOoS
Sunday Speeches.
GETS MANY FLOWERS ENROUTE


On Board President Wilson's
Special Train. Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 90.
Thousands upon thousands OF
Southern folk in great, cheering
throngs welcomed President Wilson
to Dixie Land to-day as he sped
through Virginia. North and South
Carolina and Georgia en- route to the
Southern Commercial Congress at
Mobile. Ala. where he will deliver
an address tomorrow on Rural
Credits
The shrill notes of the Rebel
Yell'' at Salisbury. n. c.. awakened
the President earlier than he had
intended To rise. and as the autumn
sunlight streaked over the Blue
Ridge pilgrimage of admirinS
hosts began At villages and ham
lets where the Presidents train ran
slowly, at cities where stops were
made to change engines. there were
huge crowds. enthusiastic and happy
at their first glimpse of woodrow
Wilson, the first native of the South
elevated to the Presidency since the
Civil War.
1--WE walked fifteen miles TO see
you,' said group of tall North
Carolinians. as the President appear
ed on the car platform at Charlotte
They told Mr.. Wilson they We're
from Davidson College. where he
had prepared for Princeton. The
President greeted them warmly.
Its like coming home again" he
said, and hundreds of hands vera
stretched toward him amid cheers.
! Mr.. Wilson shook bands with many,
but refrained from making any
, speeches.
Speech. Speech" cried the
crowd at Spartanburg. S. c.
/ ITS Sunday" smiled the Presi-
dent. 'Tfsat5,. ~ss~s'@ sAs. }
I We'll, we've just come from
church." they insisted You could
preach. you know"
Il cant preach" remarked the
President modestly.
"A political sermon suggested
, voice. and the President Joined in
the laugh that followed.
Big boxes of flowers were present
ed TO the President over the rail OF
his observation car at many points
en- route. The biggest demonstra-
tion occurred AZ Salisbury and Char.
lotte, n, c., Spartanburg and Green
Vile, S. c.. and Gainesville and At
lanta, Ga.
Many of the cities brought famil-
lar memories TO mind. as MIR. Wilson
spent his early life in this region.
He praeticed law In Atlanta. The
Misses Margaret and Jessie Wilson
were born at Gainesville. and the
President pointed out the house TO
DR.. Grayson as the train rolled by.
Secretary Daniels, of the Navy,
who also is TO speak at Mobile. was
given a warm welcome en- route,
particularly in his home State
North Carolina
On the Presidents train were
about 200 persons. all bound for the
Southern Commercial Congress. Sem
ator Fletcher. of Florida. president
of the organization. took part of
the delegation back into the Presi-
dents ear during the afternoon to
shake hands. and Mr.. Wilson later
came forward into the Pullmans to
greet some of the ladies in the party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
SCHOOL TAXES.

Sci DOL taxes for Hartford White
Graded Common School District No
I. are now due. n not paid before
Nov. 1, 1913. a penalty of 6 per
cent. will be added.
Hartford School Board.
42t3 T. II. BLACK. Collector.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
Notice.

There Will be a call meeting OF
the A, $. OF +. on next Friday. Dc
tober 81. at the court house in Hart
ford at one o'clock. p. M. to consid-
er some very important business.
Every member OF the A. $. of n. Is
urged to be present
l.. u. TiChENOR. Ch'm'n.
HENRY NJ PIRTLE. Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29
FOR SALE.

One Saw Mil. one Planer. Band
Saw. Jointer. also Brick and Tile
Machine and all kinds of Building
Material, Paints, Oils. Etc. win
sell on reasonable terms. Call on
or address. BEAN BROS. Hartford.
Ky. 4Ot6
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

A new treatment for typhoid fe-
yer. based on an objection of serum
drawn fiom typhoid convalescents.
has been announced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

President Wilson has joined the
Washington branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, becom-
Ing regular member.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

Washington, Oct. 27.-On the
face of the meager returns from the
Mexican elections and apparent in
dications that President had not
been chosen, officials in Washington
to-day based justification for the
policy of this Government in de-
clining in advance to recognize the
election as legal and fair.
Although nothing Official had
come to the authorities here. the
prevailing opinion was that Huerta
would retain his authority and that
new Congress would proclaim the
election null and void.
Definite announcement from the
Huerta Government of the election
outcome is not looked for here for
several days. A few dispatches were
received by Secretary Bryan from
Mexico City. They contained no de-
tailed information as to the votes
cast for President. but all asserted
that the vote everywhere through
out the republic had been light. The
reports were communicated to Pres
ident Wilson at Mobile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29


to remain dictator of Mexico. The
election Sunday was farce. Al
the close of the polls the indications
were that not sufficient votes had
been cast to constitute a legal choice
for the presidency to succeed Gen.
Huerta.
No official announcement was
made but II was unofiicially estimat-
cd. judging from the results In the
capital. where II was expected the
vote would be up to the average.
that less than 10000 of the so, 600
eligible voters in the Federal dis
trict went to the polls.
There are said to be more than
100000 eligible voters in the re-
public.
II would be no surprise If Con-
gress. the members of which also
were voted for Sunday. declared the
election to be void when that body
is organized and revises the returns.
Hundreds of voters feared that II
they balloted against Huerta they
would be shot.
The leaders of the Catholic party
claimed long lead. although they
were unable to estimate the number
OF votes polled for their candidates.
FREDERICK Camboa and Gen. Rascon.
IT this claim IL correct. II is gem
orally thought that Gen. Felix Diaz
and Senior Reuena ran second. The
Liberal candidates. Manuel Caiero
and Flores Magon. had no printed
ticket at the polling places. their
constituents being Obliged to write
their names IN blank ballots.
President Huerta did not vote. He
spen' the day at his Popotia subur-
ban home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 . year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-29

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct. 27.-Pro-
visional President Victoriano Huerta
obtained 1900 of the 1000 votes
cast in Vera Cruz at yesterdays
election, according to the official re-
turns. Gen. Felix Diaz polled 800
votes and the remaining 200 were
scattered among other candidates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
JACKSON ITEMS.
**************+*1

VIM. Horn, of Odebolt, spent sew.
eral days in this neighborhood last
week.
The trustees tried the new four.
horse grader Wednesday.
Maynard Brothers are baling hay
for O'Donnell Brothers.
Ben Harrison called at the Rickers
home Wednesday.
Ruth Wilkens is a new scholar in
district No. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherson had
their little daughter, Marguerite, chris.
tened last Saturday.
Lew kerrigan has been very busy
man the past couple of weeks with
road work
Frank Glasscock called at the Rick
ers home Sunday
NJ Campbell and Frank Brown were
trying the new gasoline road grader
Saturday.
Frank JAMS and Ben Erbs were Sun
day callers in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. julius JAMS visited at
the Hans Lamp home Sunday.
Otto Dierenfield motored to the
five mile house Saturday to attend
the dance.
Jas. Kerrigan was doing some
mason work for Carl Slagel last week.
Steve JAMS was out motor riding
with his family Sunday in his new
Ford car.
David Calderwood and son spent
Sunday afternoon at Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dozark on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Dresser helped
VIM. Rickers celebrate his birthday
Sunday
ODonnell Brothers were hauling
baled hay the first of the week from
John LAWYERS place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

week with their sister, Mrs. William
Gallagher.
DR.. Fletcher returned Monday from
trip to Omaha.
Dunn & Faust have the contract for
frescoeing St. AIMS church, and are
at work.
Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. L. Mol
seed and daughter, Reta, returned
home Thursday from few days So
journ in Omaha.
Mrs. John McGovern made trip
to West Side on business Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Mae Lynch, of Carroll, was
an over-Sunday visitor with friends
and relatives here.
Tim Quirk is reported in very poor
health at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. +. Fitzsimmons.
Rev. Father Lynch, of Manila, was
a Vail visitor one day last week.
from Logan Friday afternoon for an
|over-Sunday visit with her folks. She
returned Monday morning to Logan.
John Dougherty and son, Ed, of
Deer Trail, Colo, have been in Vail
the past ten days, and 1t is rumOred
that the Dougherty family will again
become residents of our city. We
give them a glad hand.
Miss Vera Menagh, of Denison, was
a Vail caller Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Duffy was passenger
west on the early morning train Mon.
day.
Miss nellie Wolfe went to Denison
Sunday afternoon, where she will Wis
it relatives for time.
DR.. r. p. Booher, wife and young
Bobie, Jr. arrived in Vail from Logan
Saturday, for visit at the John Gran
ny home. The doctor returned Mon
day morning but Mrs. Booher and the
baby will remain for longer visit.
Miss Annie Hill, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Car
roll hospital, returned to Vail last
Wednesday, and Friday and Saturday
she was very sick and Friday after
noon DR.. Wright, of Carroll, was called
in consultation with DR.. J. M. Young,
and at this writing she is reported
improving. A trained nurse is car
ing for her and it is hoped she will
improve right along.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
ARIZoNA-4OoO b, c.

me devil was given permission one day
To select land for his own special
sway,
So he hunted around for month or
And fused and fumed and terribly
SWOre,
But at last was delighted a country to
view,
Where the prickley pear and cat-claw
With a brief survey and without fur
ther excuse
Cruz.
He saw there were still more improve
ments to make,
For he felt his own reputation at stake.
An idea struck him, Sc wore by his
horns
TO make a complete vegetation of thorns
he studied the land with the prickley
And scattered the cacti everywhere;
The Spanish dagger, pointed and tail,
And last, the cholla-to outstick them
He imported the Apache direct from
The size of his sweet-scented ranks to
swell,
And legion Of skunks whose loud.
Was to perfume the country he loved
so well;
And then for his life he could not see
why
The rivers should any more water sup
ply,
And he swore if they furnished another
drop
You might take his head and horns for
mop.
He sanded the rivers till almost dry,
And poisoned them all with alkali,
And promised himself on their Shiny
brink,
The control of all who from them
should drink.
He saw there was one more improve
ment to make,
So imported the scorpion and rattle
snake,
That all who came to this country to
dwell
Would be sure to think it almost HI.
He fixed the heat at one hundred and
eleven
And banished forever the moisture of
heaven.
And remarked as he heard his furnace
roar,
The heat might reach five hundred or
more.
After fixing these things so thorny and
He said, .Ill be ID if this don't beat
H."
Then he Topped his wings and away he
And vanished forever in a haze of blue
And then. no doubt, in some corner of
He gloated over the work he had done
And vowed that Arizona couldn't be
beat
For thorns, trantulas, snakes and the
heat,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
: + ********* ****+4
BOYER ITEMS.
! :. + f. *****+* + i

Joe Dozark shipped two car loads
of hogs and two cars of cattle to Chi
cago Saturday evening. He accom-
panied the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson who
returned from Arizona last week, and
Mrs. E. Stone, of Kiron, visited at
the C. S. Johnson home Monday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. S. G.. Anderson was shopping
in Kiron Tuesday.
Levi Erickson purchased a horse
from Jim Maynard Monday last.
Charlie DObbert autOed to Kiron on
Wednesday.
c. J. Anderson and daughter, Mil
dred and Irene, were Kiron callers
Saturday.
Miss Grace Fleming was a passen-
ger to Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. S. G. Anderson and Miss Tina
Nelson visited the parental home in
Odebolt Saturday. Miss Ruth Nelson
accompanied them back and will make
an extended visit with her sisters at
this place.
Clark Winans and son, Howard,
were Odebolt callers Saturday.
Miss Minnie Ekstrom, of Kiron, dis
played her millinery at the c. S.
Johnson store Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck and fam
lily, of Wall Lake, visited at the Neville
Beckley home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dobbert and Charles
Dobbert autoed to West Side Satur-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Winters,
who is reported to be dangerously i'll
and small hopes for recovery.
Nels Taylor was a passenger to
Omaha Saturday to visit Mrs. Taylor,
who is in hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Anderson and
daughters, Mildred and Irene, visit
ed friends and attended church in
Odebolt Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Erickson visited with Mrs.
Chas. Auckstetter Wednesday after
noon.
John Carlson, of Arthur, and Miss
Bernice Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Carlson, of Herring, autoed to
Boyer Sunday and attended church.
David E Anderson visited near Vail
Sunday.
The mothers day program had to
be postponed until next Sunday after
noon and the League anniversary pro-
gram and installation of officers will
be next Sunday evening. All are in
vited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS
+ i + j. 4 + + j. + i j. j. j. + +

Steve Slechta is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Turechek, of Glidden, is visit
ing at the parental, NJ Kral, home.
NJ. J. Casey, VIM. Byrnes and son,
Will, Raymond Duffy and Miss Marie
Byrnes, all of Vail, spent Sunday at
the Jas. Byrnes home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Slech-
ia, of North Milford, son.
Miss Madelyn Robinson visited
over Saturday with her grandparents
at Vail.
The ice cream social to be held at
No. last Friday, was postponed un-
til Tuesday on account of the in
clement weather.
Misses Helen and Julia Kral were
Denison callers Saturday.
Miss Annie Hill, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Carroll,
has been very ill at the O'Donnell
home in Vail.
The pupils of Miss Stella Hickey's
school in East Boyer township will
give a program and ice cream social
Friday, May 23d.
Joseph Collins, of Denison, was an
over-Sunday visitor at the C. E. Breen
home.
C. E. Breen went to Chicago Satur.
day night with load of cattle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn and Dou
BILE Standard Polled Durham bulls;
these are solid reds and good individ.
uals, guaranteed breeders; pedigrees
furnished. Are from good milking
cows and have plenty of beef quality.
Prices reasonable. Your inspection
invited. c. F. Chase, R. F. D. No. /,
Buck Grove, Iowa. Crawford County
Phone 30-M. TT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

FOR SALE-The double fiat on
Broadway; a coy six-room cottage
and also a nice level building spot,
cement sidewalks, steps and we'll all
in. Sewer paid for and private wa.
ter line close to lot. One block from
government building. E. o. THEM 16tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

No risk if you leave your dry clean
ing with US. We dry clean anything,
such as suits, coats and dresses, silks,
chiffons, laces and net waists, gloves,
furs and plumes. Our work 10 the
very best; our prices reasonable. A.
B. Reesberg, 1923 North Main street,
Denison, Iowa. 15-tr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
For with all his plans fulfilled so we'll,
He felt sure that it simply beat HI.

Arizona-A. D. 1912.
How time now has altered the devils
great Scheme!
For the olden conditions have gone like
a dream.
Rich mines on the mountains rich
farms on the plain,
Fine fruits in the orchards, in the fields
golden grain;
Where the DEVILS waste acres existed
one day,
The flowers and shade trees are holding
their sway,
And the healthiest, happiest folks on
the sphere,
The best of Gods sunshine received all
the year. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
THE BOYS STORE
Nav Sale Women's Muslin Wear
and Children's Wear

Corset CoVe-Many made OF
lawn, handsomely trimmed with lace and ribbon drawn Dkn
Other styles embroidery trimmed zVV
Combination Suits made trimmed with linen cuny lace and
baby ribbon,
ribbon
Extra size Drawers made OF good grade mun the rufe Dkn
tucked and hemstchd; special this zVV
Drawers made OF good quality Of nainsook with k0n
hounce of alternating 1VO
Extra size pretty tucked yoke high neck and 6lDn
finished hemsttched rule;
Petcoas made OF fine quality of nainsook with hounce
embroidery lace undeay; specially good value
Princess Slips, trimmed with embroidery III
special
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
MORTALITY SHIFTED
TO TACKLE IN PRACTICE
Hilltop Stellar Guard Switched-New
Man from Newark Academy
Shows Up Well.

'ooch" Moriarity, the stellar guard of
Georgetown's football team was shifted
to tackle in the scrimmage on the Hill
top yesterday, and judging from his per-
Torrance in that position it is generally
thought he will remain there for the
season. Smith, new man hailing from
Newark Academy, Newark, N. ]. played
In Moriarity's old position at guard. and
impressed the coaches favorably. He
IS fairly heavy, weighing $50 pounds, and
Is very fast and follows the ball well.
Although the scrimmage lasted more
than an hour, the varsity only carried
the ball over the goal line once, while
the scrubs failed to score at all. Harry
Kelly, who rejoined the squad yesterday
after an absence OF two weeks owing to
parental objections. rushed the ball
across in two successive line plunges.
Speculation is rife as to how seriously
Cassidy was injured Saturday. when he
had to be taken out of the game owing
to his knee giving in on him.
Realizing that a great many plays were
missed by misunderstood signals in the
Randolph Macon game, Coaches Hart and
Gargan put the squad through a stiff
signal drill. following a long explanatory
talk in the gym. Hacket a husky
youngster from Waterbury High School
in Connecticut, the prep school that de-
veloped Charlie Bergen, showed well on
the scrug line, as did Tom Curry at GEN.
ter. who is giving Petritz quite a rub for
the position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
COLONIAL TENPIN LEAGUE
DEPARTMENTAL TENPIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals......7ll 90 ca T0tals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
GERMAN DAY CROWD
WILL BE AUGMENTED
Eighth Battalion Survivors Pass Reso-
buttons to Participate in Exercises
of United Societies

The survivors Of the Eighth Battalion,
District Volunteers, met at Wassmann' $
Hall, 7S7 Seventh Street, last night
William Reith presiding, and adopted a
resolution TO take part in the celebration
in connection with the German Day. con-
sisting of a pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon
October %, and ceremonies In the even
ing.
The survivors request that every mem
Der Of the organization participate, and
extend an invitation to their many friends
to Join them. They will attend the meet
ing to be held tomorrow evening at Saen-
gerbund Hall, at which arrangements will
be made for the completion of the
Deutscher tag program.
The meeting, which will take place after
the rehearsal Of the Saengerbund, the
Arion, land the GeTmania Maennerchor,
will be called to order by Wolfgang Ruck-
daeschel. vice president of the United
German Societies, in the absence OF Col.
Martin wiegand. the president. who is in
St Louis attending the biennial conven-
ton of the National German-American
Alliance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; about i've
furlongs. Salvadora, los; Dragon Fly. 10; Ut.
Martin, 15; Hope Des. los; Private Cheer. 10
Madges Sister, 10; Littlest Rebel, 10; Lensken
Pride. lis; Thomas Hare, lis.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
selling; about five tgriongS La Sainreila, loi;
Fleming, los; Hudas Sister, l0s; Ponkatasset, 100;
Casanova, 100; Smash, 100; Sea Swell. III; Sun
Guide liz; Christmas Daisy lis; DGnTille ii. IL.
THIRD RACE-Three-learolds and upward; sell
ing; five furlongs Bright Stone. 100: Southern
Shore 100; Stanley H., 100; Doctor Hollis, l3;
Jennie Wells. ll3 Mother lis; Carrilon, lis; Flrst
Aid. I1J; Irishtown, lis; Scarlet Pmpernel, zig.
FOURTH RACE-Three yearolds and upward
selling; about five furiongs. Pass On. lo9; La
Urora, l0o; Euterpe, 100; Cedar Green, 100; W. 7.
BuckDer. 100; Constituent, IL; Yankee Lady. Us;
Sad, lis; Tackle. lis; Isabelle Case. III
FIFTH RACE-Threeye ar-olds and upward; SELL
ing; five furiongs Curious. 100; Cloak, 100; Ynca,
100; Susan, 100; Song Of Rocks. H. Double Five,
liz; Janus. lis; Golden Treasure. III; Bursar. III.
ing; six and onehaH furiongS Modern Priscilla,
Ios; Dahomey Boy, 100: Lucky GeorEe 100; Stick
Pin, l09; Letouno liz; Haldeman, III: Barn
Dance. 100; Golden Ruby, 100; CynOsure. l0si Yam
kee Lotus, 109
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyesr and upward /;
selling; seven furlongs. Port Arlington, lN; Little
Marchmont, IL; Maxton. III; Miss Jonah, ~;
IEloo. liz; EEcalibur ll2i Cap Nelson. liz; Miss
Dulin, liz; Miss Joe. IL; Sweet Owen, llb.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-yearold and upward !;
selling; furlongs Over the Sands, l02; Iota-
goris, lG2; Henrietta W., lG; Toddling. l0Ii Black
Branch l07; Stairs, 10; BOBBY H. Cliff Top, LIZ;
An1vi, III; Leiloha, H.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
EXHIBITION GAME TO
BROOKLYN NATIONALS
Dodgers Capture Fast and Interesting
Contest from Nationals BY
4 to / Score.
NICK ALTRocK IN LIMELIGHT

Hartford, Conn. Oct. g. The Sena-
tors were defeated by the Brook
Ign Nationals in a fast and IN
teresting exhibition game here this aft
ernoon by the score of to 1. Walter
johnson twirled the first five innings
against the Dodgers and was relieved by
the veteran Hughes after he had allowed
five hits, which gave the opposing nine
two runs
The Brooklyns started OF in the sec
ond inning by Fisher scoring on
Fischer's sacrifice fly. Washington evened
matters in the fourth when Milan singled
TO left, went to second on Fischer's bad
peg to first, went TO third when Morgan
was thrown out at first, and scored on
Gandil's sacrifice fly.
Brooklyn went ahead in the NTH
inning, Fischer reaching first and TAX
ing scored on Henry's error, took third
when Fisher was thrown out at first
and scored on Walkers single. In the
eighth Brooklyn put the game on the
ice by scoring two runs. Walker singled
and scored on Moran's double. Cutshaw
singled. sending Moran to third and the
latter romped home when Yingling was
thrown out at first. Milan injured his
ankle in stealing second and johnson
went to center field.
Nick Altrock was as much an exhibi.
ton as the game itself The inimitablt
twirler pulled off many funny antics ir
the field. although old to patrons OF
the major circuit, were new to the locaj
contingents. Johnson's failure to re-
port in a game last year. in which he
was SLATED to twirl, was responsible
for the poor attendance. approximately
LOCO persons witnessing the contest
Score