davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

ID" transportation bIsircss viii
fully occupy tho time o' the railroad
oven ~ they don't engage .n coal min
inr farming and tho operation o. mo-.
ue picture thcater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

Tom lawson har presented 90 Con.
gross o." luxe editions estimated 90
cost g." each. 90 his book on Ifish
Cost - Living The consumer who
feels tho pinch ~ high prices shouli
secure one ~ once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
No INTERFERENCE
WITH CURRENCY
SENATE OBJECTS TO RECESS
AND WILL CONTINUE
IN SESSION
viii Not Consider Any Legislative
Until This Bill is Disposed OF.

WASHINGTON. oct l3.-Debate
IN the senate today made IL quiz.
plain that there is 10 be no adjourn
ment or recess OF congress until the
currency reform bill is disposed OF.
At the same time with the prospect
OF having the currency measur
brought into the senate from the com
mittec any where from next monti.
To- some time IN January. Democrat
prepared 10 obiet 10 having any Other
general legislation set for consider.
a'ing durius the first two month,
OF the regular session. beginning De
cembeG !, on the ground that the Les.
islativ" road must be kept clear tor
currency
Senator Lewis. Democratic whip.
voi"d tho sentiment OF the maior1ty
leaders against any adjournment or
recess
Senators Hoke smith. Reed ami
others obieCting 10 setting any other
legislation for consideration before
February. Senator smith blocking a
plan 20 fX January 20 % as the timo
Tor taking mp q woman suffrage con
stitutional amendment.
senator Borah and other Repuhl
cans insisted that tho senate shout
either attend 10 business or recess.
and Senator Ashuret. Democrat. pro
tested against the policy Of recessinr
TOT thr'o day a. a time during tho
consideration Of the currency bill nv
'h" committee
The committee today heard a de-
"Fation 81 country bankers appointed
hF fh" recent Boston conference. who
criticized tho admins tration bin iu
several particular and urged a mum
Der 90 amrndmcufa
meAdoos Statement.
% Dave 100 more idea that auy con.
siderable number OF national banks
VIII refuse to 20 into the new federal
r'"-rNe sy.tom than ] have that
-HtII '} over thn Washington monu
m"ut. said Secretary NcAdoo to.da.
n d..ru Irr th" admin. tratiou cur
r"ncs l.u afh % DELEGATION OF coun
'rF bankers from tho American
Banker. ociafou here FOO appear
before Pho .or.f. committee
Ih' d"I'-1'Inu ca I.r. rIied AIr
H'AduI with question. about tho cir
.'Hfue privilege .thr rcd. ecountns
r-'f... nn. Hr. other part. o. th.
ucra.H. IH
I'" .'.."ar. said Chat while Lo
I'I r.'.n bankers aa rfaa. right
d" 100 L nuI.. with l .Iov. of
.'Hrr.r. U..- Views and rrffIr. Ir
..fu .nr. t.. I.H Had boon framed
"'. ...H n bou,ifue. aU
Ir.rI. .IE vr Nlf unf.
oyer. I.I. .sf. together ou mea
Hf .. .I.aI. "H. mover uuI Ha,.
ur 'Irrrnr. legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

HUERTA's DicTAroPsptp
by a.. oI..rg Tho NerIrar s.r.r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
To Mnka htntnlna eats.

While the many victims III all parfs
Of the country Of the wOman.s hatpln
may no longer take much interest IN
the matter. those Of IL who have 30
far escaped injury viii be glad TO
hear Of the invention Of 3 hAtpln
guard With all thai Aaa been dona
by women'a clubs and other agencies
70 denounce the use Of the long haU
pin. with all the laws and local Fegn'
iatlona against II. and deapite the con
linuing recurrence Of Accldsntsv-fTe-
auently a. serious - this i0hB Of an
eye--ths hatpin II still popular. and
women persist In wearing them Ia
crowded stFest ears and thaatsFa and
similar places. where they are most
dangerous. uut n thsy cannot b
abolished BY Law. perhaps il viii -
possible 10 enforce the covering us
their points. That IL what this hatpln
guard does. Il IL simple. easy 10 PM
on or on. and quite ineonspseuOue. ~
seen from the accompanying iilustrn'
ton. It consists Of 3 little knob on the
end Of a hollow cylinder. which slips
over the point of the pin and holda
fast b. a spring The inysntof o.
thia device IL Louis Lasson. the plan
Tat, OF this city. who aays biz Wai
moved 10 think Of the matter b. read
ing Of the many serious accident
caused BY Ehs hatpia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, July % The stork
has been quite busy lately, having
brought daughter 10 the home Of
Chester Loveland, a son 70 the home
Of Justin Pagmire and > daughter
to the home Of J. = Stock.
The Boy Scouts of Bouutiful. Utah,
numbering about ~, arrived here
last Monday under the leadership Of
L. d. Briggs. The boys marched all
the way from Logan. They started
for home this morning. Jesse cottle
taking them In tho launch 70 Lake
town. From there they were going
by way OF the right fork Of Logan
canyon. They were courteous aud
clean bunch Of boys, such NJ the
people Of Fish Haven like 70 have
come, aud Mr.. Briggs Is to be con
graduated on being their leader.
Haying Is in progress here and the
crop Is exoellent In quality and guam.
tity.
There are about 100 campers here
now and autos and launches can b.
heard at all hours from q a. m. unit
midnight.
KaspbefTles, enfranta aud goose
berries are nearly ready for pick
ing-that Is, what the birds hav'
left
Mrs. Aba Tyson Of Logan, IL visit
ing At the home of her father, J. w
4. Stock.
Mr and Mrs. Whitesida are visit
ing st the home Of L. S. Conley
Mrs. w. Is sister Of Mrs. Coniey.
! number Of our young men hav
gone 70 Hams Fork 70 hay for ZIP
Stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

/ Mrs. n. NJ. Hayes left Monday for
her home ct Glechien, Alberta, Can
ada, after q ten days visit with her
mother, Mrs- John g. Hofi, who
has been very III.
At the annual convention Of the
American Optical association, which
was held in Buffalo, y. ", last week
F. j. Alexander of Salt Lake, was re-
elected first vice president
have about two carloads OF oats
which l will sell reasonable. In
quire Of Sam L. Lewis at the Fair
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hess came up
from Salt Lake last Saturday. ]. A.
returned home Tuesday but Mrs.
Hess will visit with friends in the
valley for couple OF weeks.
Miss Ruth Keeney came up from
Pocatello last Monday for two
weeks visit. She and 9 number OF
Montpelier young ladies went TO Fish
Haven Wednesday for q few days
outing.
The "auto fever ia gradually
spreading thFuout the county, Jake
Madsen of Bloomington, being the
latest victim. He is now driving q
Ford, which he purchased from Fred
Cruikshank last Tuesnay.
Just arrived, car OF ElIwood
national fencing at c. w. & NJ. Co.,
who are now prepared to supply
your wants in that line.
The Jensen Creamery Co.'S new
creamery at Thayne is now In opera
ton, and is under the management
of o. n. Wray of Paris. The plant
has capacity OF 5000 pounds OF but
ter and $4,000 pounds Of cheese per
day.
Mr.. Frank Burton Of Salt Lake and
Miss Luella Rich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Rich, were married at
the home Of the brides parents in
Paris last Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton will reside In Salt Lake,
where Mr., Burton is cashier OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Bennington ball team went TO
Cokeville yesterday and crossed bats
with picked nine in that burg. At
the end OF the sixth inning the score
stood SO to in favor Of Bennington
and the Cokeville players were so
disguised with themselves that they
left the diamond.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS.
Phelps and Rohner Convicted On
Charge Of Assault with Intent
to Commit Murder.

District scourt convened ~ Paris
Lass Friday morning, with Judge Bulge
on the bench, and a half Of dozen OF
more legal light" ON hand 70 look
after the cases they had In court
Among the outside attorneys was Jesse
bulge and J. D. Jones. both Of Poca-
teIlo. the latter having been secured 70
assist Prosecuting Attorney Rich in the
criminal cases.
Friday was spent in calling the cal
ender, setting cases for trial, hearing
motions and drawing the jurors, who
were subpoenaed to appear for duty
Tuesday morning Of this week, ~
which time the case Of the state vs.,
Roy Phelps and Jake Rohner, Jr.. was
set for trial. In the meantime the
court disposed Of the following business:
Mira Margaret Laurener, John
Gertsch, John Mani, Edward Eschler
and Jacob Mani were granted Citizen
ship papers.
Upon motion Of counsel for plaintiff,
the case OF the Bear Lake State hank
vs.. James A. Jensen was dismissed
settlement having been made out OF
court.
State We. K. s, Cornwall, charged
with assault was set for trial July 20,
Mary L. Root was given degree OF
divorce from her husband, Joseph Root.
In she case OF the state Va. Richard
Bird. charged with giving friend a
drink OF whiskey, the defendant was
found guilty OF violating the law, but
upon promise of good behavior in the
future the court suspended sentence
and Bird was released.
Upon motion OF the prosecuting at
torney. Joseph Adgar, who was charged
with the crime OF robbery. was per-
mitted to enter plea OF guilty to the
charge Of petit larceny.
Thos. Carey entered plea Of guilty
to the charge Of maintaining common
nuisance and the court imposed fine
on him Of elOO.
Oran King entered plea of guilty to
the charge OF unlawfully selling intoxi-
eating liquor.
Hannah Ansel, against whom the
charge of murder had been filed, entered
a plea Of not guilty and her case was
set for July %.
The case OF Phelps and Rohner,
charged with assault with intent To
commit murder, was tried Tuesday.
The state was represented by Attorneys
Rich and Jones, and the defendants by
John A. Bagley. The case went TO the
jury at 80 .. m. and after celebrating
for two hours verdict Of guilty as
charged was agreed upon.
Wednesday morning plea OF guilty
to the charge Of selling liquor WAS en-
tered by George Davis 70 both informa-
tions.
The court then adjourned until this
morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
No. nonn.

Ha was glad 20 SEQ. tha postman
sAid. that persona Who persist In writ
ing private and confidential eonamaui-
cations on tbs plctnra aide Of souvenir
postcards are gradually learning ! IT.
tie common sense.
They are n0e gst wise enough.
be nald. 10 rafFmtn from pennia8 priv
ate and eoahdontiai communications
on a card. Bat thsy have sense snoush
10 turn the card upside down b@fOFe
sF9tlas ThAa hrangs the writing np.
side down shen ps0pis loOk af the
picture. and those VINO DO not wiah
10 read the message ear admire the
card withoat being plaes6 IN ths en-,
barrassinE positioa o. Feaalng private
coFFe8Dondence."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
The Modern Drug Co.

A card to the Examiner from "Bill
Holmes of the Paris Post, contains
this interesting news item: 1.-THE
Statesman's baby found a home with
the Holmes family at Paris on July
10th. 1t is black-haired girl. Bill
was looking for boy, but he has
concluded that five good girls are bet
ter than one bad boy
At Paris last Monday County Aud
itor BrooInhead united In marriage
Mr.. Carl Sharp Of this city and Miss
Winnie Beutler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Beutler OF Sharon. They
are enjoying q short honey moon
this week ut the home of the brides
parents, and will take up their resi-
dence In Montpelier next week. Mr..
Sharp Is a we'll known Short Line
fireman and his bride Ia one Of Bear
Lake county's winsome young ladies.
Col. H. V. A. Ferguson Of Poca-
tello. was Montpelier visitor last
Sunday and Monday. The Col. has
never fully recovered from the at
atck OF pneumonia, which he con-
tracted during the closing days Of
of the legislature, and he came to
Montpelier intending to go out to the
hot springs for a week but changed
his mind after arriving in the city
and returned home with the inten-
ton of seeking a quiet resort in some
lower altitude.
The concert given by the Montpelier
Choral society at the pavilion last
Friday night was q very pleasing
entertainment and one that was de-
serving of better patronage than II
received. Each number in the pro
gram was well received and tbs
choruses were exceptionly good. con
sidering the short time in which thu
: singers had peen drilled. The so
q ciety intends to give concerts 1t in
tervals during the coming winter, a
which more elaborate programme
!. will be rendered The concert Fri
Q day night Melted about 975 whicI
was donated to the Second war;
building fund.
Z Last Saturday d. C. Stuart pre-
Z ssnted the Examiner with a box o
Q strawberries which were grown il
his garden In Montpelier. that wer
n as fine rs any Bear Lake berries "
! have ever seen. Mr.. Stuart said b
y had always been told that strawbeI
ries couldn't be grown in Montpelier
but q year ago last spring he set on
!" a few plants just for an experiment
y and this summer he has haryeste
y several gallons of berries. He q
: out more plants last spring and ne1
year ne expects to have more berris
xt than the family can use. Dave say
be he is convinced that strawberriC
OF do Just as well in Montpelier IS
n. any other section Of the valley,
the vines are given the proper care.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

Remember the horse show and
races at Montpelier Aug. 20 to 20.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. July %, 1918

A four room house for rent; inquire
of Simon Einzinger.
Miss Marjorie staley lie visiting
with friends in Pocatello.
Prices cut on mems and boys
straw hats at Jones-Robison Co.
Sam Metz, at the Fair Store, is
agent for the Indian motor cycle.
Money to loan on farms, easy pay
ments. G. G. Gray at Bank Of Mont
pelisr.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Make it habit to see every mat
inee at the Rex every Saturday from
2to5.
A furnished house and two furnish
I'D rooms for rent. Call on Mrs. John
Jewett.
Miss Margaret O'Connor returned
Wednesday from two weeks visit
in Salt Lake.
An automobile without 9 kodak?
BETTER get the kodak.
Mrs. James Sheath went to Logan
last Friday for q two weeks visit
with relatives.
For sale, good single buggy and
harness. Phone 1871 or call at the
Bank of Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lewis left over
land yesterday for ten days outing
at Lava not springs.
All this seasons oxfords for men,
values $3.50 and $500, selling at $500
ct Burgoynes.
Miss Emma Spongberg has been
confined to her home this with a
severe attack Of tonsOlitis.
Amy picture, shows in town."
'Sure, Stranger, and let me put
you on-go to the Hex"
Burgoyne Ia closing out his line o
Ladies oxfords and pumps, $3.50 anC
84.OO values going at $3.50
Mrs. A. J. Kelly and daughte
Marvel OF Shoshone, are visiting
with Montpelier friends this week.
Mrs. Arthur Whom of Garland
Utah, is visiting at the home OF he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck.
For sale, nice residence propert.
iu good location, at reasonable price
Inquire ut this office.
Mrs. A. A. Brown, and childre
OF springyille, Utah, are her
for q MONTHS visit with Mrs. T. /
naltnn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
Canada Excursion August s.

Via oFegn Short Line. very low
ratea % I4cthhrldge stirling. Raymnud.
MaRrath and Cariaion. with iimis %
September auth. Tickets will BE- anld
for train No , leaving salt Lake lB
. m Angus. ath.. or for trains con
Meeting thcFewith. Sec o. =. l. agents
eaAt Of Shoahonu and liuhl aud weat Of
Montpelier Inclusive for rates aud fur.
Their particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

7. NJ. John Bon, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school nc 10 q. IN.
Morning prayer at IL, subject
Manly Strength"
Evening prayer ut 8, subject-''The
Freedom OF Our Country"
Mrs. johnson viii render > solo.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25


these days. Been in lately?
Misses Della England and Eva
Woolf of Logan, are visiting in the
city, the guests Of Miss Genevieve
Hoff.
Those new guns at the G. w. & M.
Co. are handles. II you are wanting
a new gun call and examine them.
Miss Genvea Wright Of Salt Lake,
is visiting at the homes of her aunts,
Mesdames O., H. Groo and Bert
Tooner.
The town council of Alton has let
the contract to Lyman & Samuels Of
Salt Lake, for the. installation OF a
water system.
The @. w. 4 M. Co., have Just re-
ceived large shipment of new guns
Call and look at them.
Mrs. Sidney Stevens and Mrs. D.
H. Soderberg, mtoher and sister of
Walter Stevens, are up from Salt
Lake for months visit.
Some good residence property for
sale on the installment plan.-Bear
River Land and Abstract Co.
For better results bring us your
films for developing and finishing.
We use the best of Materials
Rinehart studio.
Mrs. George Lloyd and children
are up from salt Lake for a months
visit at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoff.
For eye strain, don't fail to see A.
L. Chiffon. optician. In Montpelier
July 81, %, %, "a, 20, and 81; In Par
is July %. All work guaranteed.
Roy Phelps, who was convicted in
the district conrt this week, 10 NOT
related in any way to the Phelps
families in Montpelier.
Don't forget the price OF McCor
mick sisal binder Irvine at the G. w
and M. Co. is only IA cents.
Lost, between Montpelier and Ben.
nington, q straw-covored telescope
Finder leave ut Ritter Bros. drus
store and receive reward.
. Mrs. Jos. J. Taylor left last Monda,
! for Thief River Falls, Wis, in re
Spouse to a letter stating that he
sister was seriously i'll.
Several pairs of boys patent leath
Their oxfords, regular $3.50 values
sizes 81 to 81, on sale at 50 cents
!, pair at Jones-Robison Co.
Now is the time to put yourself /
financial condition for the future
y Money to loan on farm lands, @. {
}. Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
Remember, the G. w. and M. Co
n have received 3 car of McCormic
q sisal binder Irvine which they al
|. selling at IA cents per pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hess are e,
pected home today from their tw
weeks wedding trip to Portland an
a points of interest on the coast.
Monday night, July 18th is the re-
Up uIar meeting of the Women Of Woo,
I'd craft and every momber Is urged
n be present. Mary E. Gee, clerk.
The shooting season is now on.
ng order TO ''bag the limit" use the fai
st Gus Peters ammunition, for sale
ng the C. W. & b. Co.
Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts Is visiting wi
3 mrs. Whinyates in Salt Lake. Tn
Of expect to visit the eastern MILNE
he markets before returning TO Nor
pelier.
MT At the Presbyterian church ne
Id Sunday morning the subject of t
lei Sermon will be 1.-The Arithmetic
by Human Life" Services at IL q.
and 8 p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
4 coon INVESTMENT.

W. D. Magli. 3 well know merchant
Of Whitemound, Wis. bought a stock
Of Chamberlain's medicine 20 ~ to be
able 70 supply them 70 his customers.
After receiving them be was himself
taken sick and says that one small
bottle Of ChamberIain's rolir. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
more TO him than the cost OF his entire
stock Of these medicines. For sale By
The Modern Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

Tom Sparks and family came up
from Cokeyille Wednesday to spend
Pioneer Day with relatives at Din
gle.
Say, Mr., that straw hat is showing
signs OF wear, get another one to last
the season ont; Burgoyne is selling
$500 hats for also.
Yesterday-Pioneer Day-was q
quiet one in Montpelier. Most Of
the business houses closed IN the
afternoon.
For your summers outing don't
forget the kodak. We have hand
some supply OF the dandy 1918 model
ia. The whole world kodaks, why
not you? Rinehart Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

Remember the horse show and
races at Montpelier Aug. 20 to 20.
@. b. Kelly is shaking hands with
old Bear Lake county friends this
week. Mr.. Kelly ia now cashier Of
the Citizens State bank at Bingham,
Utah. Mrs. Kelly has been visiting
with relatives here for the past four
weeks.
w. s. Mccormick, the we'll known
Salt Lake banker and capitalist, was
In the city Wednesday. Mr.. McCor-
nick Is treasurer of the Utah Power
4 Light Co. and he was here on q
mission of business In connection
with that company.
G. N. Sweet and family came up
from Salt Lake last Friday in their
auto for d two weeks visit Charlie
said he found the roads In fairly
good condition, with the exception Of
few miles In the BIacksmith's fork
canyon.
Remember the Saturday night
dances At the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
A mix-up in the west end Of the
yards last Sunday morning crippled
two engines so badly that they had
to be sent TO the Pocatello shops for
repairs, and delayed Nos. 0 and and
the ping pong for about five hours.
No one was hurt except Engineer
Toner Of the ping pong, who received
q sprained ankle. The mlx-up was
caused by engine IiO4. with Hy
Burton in charge, foulIng the main
line Just in time TO get side swiped by
the engine Of the ping ping. Tbs
fact that the latter train was running
at q sbeed Of only about miles al
hour was al that prevented more
serious results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
Sheep and Cattle Range fOr SALE.

! have ia,0s4 aeFees q good sheep
and cattle range for sale eheap in
Sseetvater coudty, Wyoming. For
further information write 10 n.
WoTmhoudt, Kahoka. No.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD

my llttla giFl had dypentFy very
bad. thought shs would die. Cham
bcrlaln'a Collie. Cholera and DiaTFhea
ltetnedy cured heF, and can truthfnlly
say that think u Is the best medicine
10 The world. - writes Mrs. William Or
vis, Clare. Mich, For sale ny The
Modern Drug Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

Ladies' and gents straw and pan
anna hats cleaned BY George Jarzey.
the cleaner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
Good Bread

IL tie only klnd that oag bakers
knew how to make. Suppose you
take home > loaf. we knaw ven
will thcm become = regular eua-
toner. oar loaves are light and
We bake every day, so IT. always
fresh. Cakss and Fancy pastry
right from the oven, that win
make yon mouth water % look n,
and taste even better. You ean
save many = VERY by ordering
here.
THE ROYAI RAkEpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Yankees Smother Detroit
Under Nine Fat Runs

while Wolter, IIartzell. Cree and Der
rick got two apiece. The fielding OF the
visitors was excellent. in marked contrast
to that OF Detroit. Bush alone OF the Il
gers was In form, hte brilliant little short
stop taking care of nine chances without
an error.
The first New York run was picked up
in the FIRST inning. Daniels being mt
stealing second. taking third on an OUT
and scoring on Hartzclls single. IN tnc
third. Gibs1u's error gave Warhop. wv
bases. and "a single by Wolter ana cree
triple Melted TWO runs. 800
combination OF hits and misWays. NolteI
vay safe on Loudens tumble ana counted
when Deal picked up HartzelIs grQunIet
and threw 10 over CraWtOrds mead, kpy
taking third on the error cree MT 10
crawford and Harizcll was caught be
tween third and home. but BWdle TOOK
second during the melee and stole thlrd.
,ft,r chase rad walked Sweeney singled.
scoring cree. lial and the catcher iiaur
a double steal. so that the New ork star
was in a position 10 count on MldklH IN
nold hit Sweeney took third on the play
and tailed after Stanage had made Wlu
thrCw 10 catch Niikin stealing. Inc idt
ter was ont offering third ana ain9ut u
Derrick singled 10 left. Ford filed 10
NcaCh &c.,. ~
SINGLES by Wolter. IIartzell and cree on
Zamlo,h in the sixth gave tho visitors an.
other run while i'm the ninth MldklH
pull.d "A regular Ty cobb stunt for the
last coun. With two down he peat OUT
hunt went 10 third on Xamloch via
throw L. Crawford and counted on the
latters weird return 10 the liheld
I.. follows