davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
Death of Well Known
Lawrence COuntian

jeremiah Bulord McCluskeY, son Of
Jerrie and Virginia McCluskeY, was
born in Green Hill, Ala, Nov. 10,
1881, and died in Berlin. Germany,
Feb. Is, 1913. At an early age he
moved with his fathers family 10
Florence, Ala, where he was reared
aud educated al the Stale Normal Col
leee He was a member Of the Sun.
day School while in Florence aud pro-
fessed religion and joined the Method
list Episcopal Church South, Later in
life he became a prominent Mason, TAX
ing the 32d degree. He was a mem
Der Of the Oriental Lodge and the
Beduoin Temple, both Of Muskoges,
and also a member of Albert Pike
Lodge Of Perfection Of South McAlester.
When he was just entering manhood
he moved west and became actively en-
gagged in his fathers store at Davis.
AT the age Of about 20, he went to St
Louis where the opportunities were
greater and connected himself with
Hamilton. Brown Shoe Co in the capa-
city Of travelling salesman, travelling in
Mexico, Cuba, Michigan and Texas. 1t
was while in this work that he lost his
health and having 10 leave the road, he
became president Of the Santa Anna
Mercantile Co of Santa Anna, Texas.
1t soon became necessary for him 10
seek a more suitable climate and he
spent the remainder Of his DAYS trying
to regain his health.
He was a patient oil Agnes MemOria
Sanitarinm Of Denver, Colorado, fol-
one year, then tried The outdoor life il
Arizona and Colorado until the pas
November, when he came to his hom'
in Muskogee Tor visit. II was a
this time the Friedman cure was herald
ed and Buford became very enthusiast,
over this.
He was an optimist in disposition
: always looking at the sunny side Of
= question and he al once arranged to &
TO Berlin for treatment. Accompanies
| by Muskoeee physician, he sailed Jan
| uary 4th as final effort 10 get wei
and when it seemed possible for him
return TO his family and friends, he wa
suddenly stricken and fell asleep in
far away land. During his entire il
ness he was never known 10 complai
or worry others with his disease, a
WAYS showing happy disposition an
entering into the pleasure Of others, b
lievine to the last that he would
cured,
He leaves surviving him, his paren
Mr.. and Mrs. JerrV McClus
. three brothers-C. B. McCluskY
; Kansas CITY, W.R McClusky Of Nj
. koeee, SD. McCluskV now Of Tues
r Arizona; also four sisters-MrS. H.
Cherry of Lawton, Mrs. W R Smith
Muskoeee, Mrs. H H. Ogden Of Nus
gee and Mrs. Morris Sass Of ArdmC
Though death took place on Feb
airy 18th the body did NOT reach Ds
for burial until Tuesday morning
> torment was had in Green Hill Gel
3 terry Tuesday afternoon, Rev. R.
y Crosby, pastor of the Methodist chur
- conducting the services at the era
side. The funeral procession was
: of the largest ever seen in our city,
: testing the great popularity and
y spect in which the deceased was h
The floral offerings were prOiuse
" beautiful, being beyond doubt
greatest floral tribute ever laid o
grave in Green Hill cemetery.
Butord McCluskey was one Of
most popular and well-Iiked 70
IS men that ever resided in Davis and
untimely death caused much sOr
among bis many friends here.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02
MOHLER.HARPERi

900
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

Social
MOORE. MeADAMSoNi

At the home oil the bride in Owens
borO. Ky, W.I.MOOre and Mrs .'hallis
MeAdamson we're united 10 marriage
J Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are at home In
/ East Lawreneebure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

''rHE RANGE THAT BUYS IASELF
1t pays for itself in saving
of fuel, repair bills and the
satisfaction of perfectly cooked
food in the least possible time.
Send for our National Range
Catalogue and descriptive book
let giving full details of con-
struction of this range.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

II your subscription is due please
call and settle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-02

W. M. STANTON,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
NEWTON n. WHITE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved February q, 1918
BEN W. HOOPER, Governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
ruhute TO veteran s,ngar

= testimonial is being arranged for Mrs
LOttie Cozier by her many friends who
are anxious to aid her in her plans to
20 10 the Sandwich islands In the early
fall. 4 programme. to which some Of the
leading artists Of the city will contribute
IS we'll under way and the affair will be
given Friday evening. September IL, at
Whitney hall. Among those who are
taking an active part ia arranging for
the testimonial. are Evan Stevens, j. J.
Mcclellan, Horace Ensign Fred G.. Ora
ham. Hugh Dougall and Mrs Sybella
Clayton Bassett Mrs. Cozier has long
been an unselfish worker for music and
her voice has helped to pay for many
church organs and pianos. both in Idaho
and Utah. Without regard to faith, Mrs,
Coaier has given her talent with a lavish
hand.
II will be recalled by those who are
familiar with the early music of The
state that Mrs. CoEier sang the part of
Butteroup In the first open air produo-
sion OF F1nafore" ever given in Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Concert at Liberty Park.

The Mollerup military band, under the
direction OF c. Mollerup. will give a puo-
lie concert at Liberty park this afternoon,
from 1850 to $40 o'clock. The pro-
gramme follows:
March. Buffalo Bills Equestrian"
...... ......... ,..-.,-.. Cha mbers
Oyerture, Sounds From Ireland. Bendix
dolly Warden, waltz Edwards
flying Arrow." Indian intcrmezzo.
Selection from "spring Maid''
......... ..-...-,.....,H Rcinhart
rive minutes intermisson.
Grand American Fnntasia,'' or Amer
lea Forever Tota nj
THE Gondoliers,' intermezzo. " Powell
Selection from '"The Prince OF Pilsen
LueIerS
Uncle TOMS Cabin" a tone picture
from the south ..-.s.,.,o.... Lampc
March, Melody Shop. ".,...K L. King
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Hawaii Welcomes Nordica.

Hawaiis floral beauties were strlkingly
manifested In the islands welcome to
Nine. Lillian Nordica and the artists OF
her party. Paul Dufault. Franklin Hold
ing and Romayne Simmons, with whom
she appeared in two concerts at the Ha-
waiian opera house during a fortnlght's 8
stay in July.
At the first concert Nine. Nordica re-
ceived a floral Offering possible In few
other parts Of the world, and possible In
Honolulu only on certain occasions. At
the conclusion Of one OF her songs, twelve
beautiful blossoms Of the night blooming
cereus were passed over the footights,
Nine. Nordica's momentary bewilderment
as she took the huge. strange bouquet
In her arms. and her evident apprecia
tion Of it greatly pleased the audience.
1t was a greeting from the Lilly Of Ha7
wall" as the blossom is sometimes called.
to the 'Iily OF the North"
At both concerts the opera house was
filled to It's limit, and Nine. Nordica
gracously responded to enthusiastic en-
cores at almost every number,
This was Nine Nordica's first visit TO
the Islands and she declared she found 1t
quite the paradise that she had heard IL
to be. She found the bathing and surf
riding especially Irresistible. and the ar
lists spent many delightful hours In the
waters of the famous Naikiki beach, In
front Of their hotel,
guests Of ex-Queen Lilioukalani one
afternoon at her home. Washington place.
Honolulu. A strinsed quintette played
Hawaiian airs and Nordica sang two
Japanese songs by Charles Wakefield
Cadman- Tx-Queen Lilioukalani is her
self musician and is the composer of
some OF the best-loved Hawaiian songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
attractions. 1t is thought that by the

attractions. 1t Is thought that by the
end OF the present month patrons list
will be complete after which no season
tickets will be disposed OF al the sub
scrlbers' rate. George Hamlln. tenor of
the Chicago Philadelphia grand opera
company. will open the series on the
evening of Friday, October 8. Others al
ready contracted for include Madame
Fannie Bloomfield -Zeiser, pianist; the
Zoellner string quartette; Francis Mac
milan, violinist; George W. Clark, bari
tone; the Grand Opera quartette. the
eatherwax male quartette; Champ
Clark: Opie Read, Helen Kelar with her
teacher. Mrs. Macy. and Grace Lewis.
reader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

peoted home today from a. trip to Call!
fornia.
Spencer Clawson. Jr., took n few days'
ing the tlme in CoaIville and vicinity
Robert Hope Jones' noted as a builder
OF famous organs. spent several days In
town during the week and was enter
taiDed by local musicians.
Miss Annie Cannon sister OF Tracy Y
Cannon. will go to Berlin this fall for a
special course OF study under Jonas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Hotel Utah orchestra. assisted by
Miss Mary Moore. monologue and dialect
artist OF New York City, and Ralph L.
Crandall. violinist of Michigan, VIII rem
der the following program in the lobby OF
the hotel this evening at $40:
rifle Regiment March. -....,.... Sousa
Violin solo. Fantasia Appass!onata''
......s.... .NieuXtenps
Mr.. Crandall.
Ora matic reading
(a) "In Napor' ,.... Thomas A DAILY
(h) IAN Arkansas Difficulty
anonymous
(c) Being Called in the Morning
Cd "Auntie Dolefui' Anonymous
Miss Moore.
Russia Peasant Dance ......... .Lehar
Violin solo
(a) Caprice Viennois" Fritz krelslcr
CD Humoreshe ,..:.,:.. .Dvorak
Mr.. Crandan.
Dramatic reading
ta> "The Wreck of the Julie
OBJ "Out OF the Mouths OF Babes.
(c) 1.-TWO Foolish Buzzartls'' Original
(d) 1.-THE Presage OF Greatness.
..--..... ............-. Thomas Daily
Miss Moore.
Sextette from Lucia" -...,-., Donizetti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Confidence wsI 20

The implicit conilof0a
people have in CHAINS
Cholera and DiaTfn0s
founded on their eSps,;ft5 9s.;, m
Of f that remedy and u Iselt lu,.s
the many remsrsaoslssv lssv ,sSd}
diarrhoea ii and dyssntI1H1 n d;sI6
fected. For sale oy ,I'....s.j ~ i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Concert at Saltair

At the Ealtair band concerts this after
noon Mrs. Corinne Harris Masters will
be the vocal soloist with Montgomery's
band and will sing two numbers with
complete band accompaniment. Mrs
Masters is one of the most popular of
local sopranos and this is her first ap-
pearance at Saltatr this year. The band
has arranged a programme consisting
principally Of popular numbers which
have proven TO be the favor1tes during the
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Public Concert at Prison

The Utah state prison band. under the
direction or L. P. Christensen who has
voluntarily organised this company OF
musicians from among the convlcts. will
give a free concert this afternoon at $3.50
on the lawn. II liz expected that Gov
ernor Spry and other members Of the
state prison board will he present; also
la large representation from the Ladies'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
oners Many Attractions.

Fred c. Graham, manager Of the Gra-
nam Music and Lyoeum bureau, has es-
;aoiished offices on the seventh floor of
bis attractions for the coming season
Patrons OF the past seasons arc securing
enelr seat reservations for the different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Mnsic at a. Marxia

Miss Edaleen O'Neil, a pupil OF st.
Mary's academy. will be the soloist at ST.
Mary's cathedral today, for the IL o'clock
by Johnson.
J. D. Hayes. baritone soloist OF the
Mcdowell Concert company OF Toronto,
Canada, will be the soloist for tho 8
o'clock mass. Mr.. Hayes will sing How
Sweet the Name OF Jesus Sounds" by
Fearis- Mr.. Hayes Is q nephew OF j. d
Sullivan Of this city and has been a guest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Voispiel Programme.

A special progra mme is being prepared
by John T. Hand for the Voispiel at his
studio Wednesday evening. August 20. at
$3.50 o'clock. In addition to the pupils ap-
pearing. Mr.. Hand Will sing q group Of
songs. Those to appear are Edna Ander-
son and Mildred Bradford sopranos; Gle
ment Crnpo, baritone, John T. Hand
tenor and accompanist The programme
follows:
(a) o Role Mo t'cMy Heart 1s T1ne-)
{b) Just a Wearyin' for You. Bond
(c) For All Eternity ..-.,-. Mascheronl
(d) Eymphs and Fauns .DenZa
Mildred Bradford.
Gay Melsande IN the Woods 49,. .Goetz
% Little Clouds ...-.........---. Logan
W. Clement craapo. O '''""
(a) Vis5i Darte (Srom "Tosea'')....
..--.... -..---.....--.. 80, Pucoini
}c) Where Blossoms 0row -. sa nssouci
(d) Well Do You Know t'cavaleria
Edna Anderson
(a) PagIiaocf Aria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(bj Aria from "'Meistsrsinger" .....
td) Aria from Carmen .........'.. ~
John T. Hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Music Notes,

Miss Margaret Burton Will be the SOLO
ist at st. Pauls church at the II o'clock
services today. She will sing .'One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" BY Ambrose
Thomas Giles, head of the music de-
partment of the state university. Is eY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
SATURDAY.
Assistant Organist Edward P. Kirnban at
the organ

Special Request Programme.
Requests are to be mailed to Organist
Mcclellan. director Utah Conservatory OF
Music Templeton building, before Friday
noon Of each week.
Only good standard music will be con-
sidered.
organist ]. J.. Mcclellan is on vacation
during this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Concert in Sandy Tonight.

John f. Hand will take group OF his
advanced pupils to Sandy tonight, where
they Will give a concert In the ward
house. Those participating Will be: Edna
Anderson, soprano: MrB. Bolto, alto;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17


son, tenor; and DR.. w. S. Holdaway bass.
Following Is the programme:
(a) My Gypsy Sweetheart. .....
....., ........-,..,., Victor Herbert
Oh Melisandc IN the Woods. 60. .Goetz
Clement Crapo.
(a) Were a Bird ....... Logan
(c} vissi Darte, from .Tosca," grand rsiUa"o'
Miss Edna Anderson.
ta) But Why? Logan
(b) Slave Song ....,........R Riego
Carl Samuelson.
ta) Llttie ClcuaS .....s.......... Logan
Clement Grape.
(1 Onoeil xedremo. from "Madam me
(b) My Heart Is Thine % Sole "
(c) Vol la sapete. from "Cavaleria
Rustlcana ..........- .Mascagni
Miss Edna Anderson
Nesti la Grubba from "Pagliacci"
80 .,..',.,-i:. Leoncavalla
Within Those Sacred Halls. ....,. Mozart
Dr., w, S, Holloway
Quarette, from ''Rigoletto" Verdi
Edna Anderson. Mrs. Bolto,
Carl Samuolson. DR.. Holloway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

Literary club. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public. The programme
follows:
March, STARS and Stripes" ,.... .Sousa
Selection, IN Trovatore" "....,....... Verdi
"Rigoletto" quartette ............Ve Verdi
Pan America no" (brsss quartette)
Recitative, ada glo'' .,..... Hanseu
Overture, "Lutsplel'' .....,.. Kelar- Bella
Pilgrims Chorus" from "Tannhau-
ser" .......,.... ,...,s.s..... Wagner
Grand march, "Coronau uon" -. Krctzmyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Even link of Richie Flies in
Shower of Hits and Runs.
MATTY IN EXCELLENT FORM
Has Fine Support, Too-Six
Bases Stolen on Jimmy
Archer.

Chicago. June 9-The Giants made
merry with half the Chicago pitching
staff to-day and batted out a rollicldnS
victory over the cubs by score of ] |
10 3. Oryie overall. the rejuyenated
was paired with Christy Mathewson at
the beginning of the encounter. bit the
veteran Of the Cubs did not linger long
on the mound He twisted muscle II
his back while pitching to Burns. the
first man up. and retired from the game
Then followed a succession OF twirlers
which included "Lurid Lew Richie
Lefty" Lefield and Jimmy Lavender. all
Of whom at one time on another have
PLAYED havoc with the New York forces
There was different story 10 tell to
day. however. The Giants were in one
Of their batting moods and acted scan
dalously "Lurid Lew" i'm the full pos
session Of the INK which usually starts
working at this time OF the year. glee-
fully accepted the burden dropped by
Orvie Luck stood by him. while the
visitors extracted only one run out OF
an error and two passes in the first int
ing. but TO- the third the founda lions
were laid for 4 siN-counter harvest.
Burns walking and Shafer and Fletcher
singing before Evers removed Rich ..
Successive singles by DOYLE Merkle.
Murray and Snodgrass finished Leifeid.
Lavender coming i'm and checking the
rally.
The man who ended Marquard's great
run Of victories was IN pretty fair form
and kept seven hits scattered over the
last six innings \ couple Of hard hits
and some wretched support, with Jimmy
Archer as the principal offender. gave the
visitors four more runs during the latter
part Of the game. Six bags were pilfered
on the greatest catcher OF them all Larry
DOYLE making away with three. Perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
TY COBB UP IN ARMS
Resents Charges That He Is
Not Giving of His Best.

The gossip which has been going the
rounds recently that "Ty" Cobb is not
giving the Detroit club his best services.
IN the hope that in this manner he will
secure his release to some other club, has
aroused the indignation OF the Georgia
Peach"
Cobb fell off somewhat in his playing
last week in the series against the Phila-
delphia Athletics. and the baseball writ
ers of that city did not hesitate to con-
denim the erstwhle "holdout."
Cobb is quoted as saying:
1T is doing me great injustice to
make such charges. and nothing was
ever further from my mind. The trouble
with my playing in Philadelphia was that
Just fell into a batting slump. No
player looks good when he is not hitting.
and under such conditions there is not
much opportunity TO do anything 10 help
his team. They have little use for me I'm
Philadelphia and they never overlook a
chance to msrepresent me 10 the pub
lie. but any one who knows me knows
that | never quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
HOMER BY ZIMMERMAN
WINS FOR INDIANS
AitChiSon and DanfOrth Pitch
Fine Ball in Hard Fought
Game.

Eddie Iimmerman's home run u the
seventh inning yesterday enabled the
Newark Indians 10 again down the Balti-
more orioles az Newark boy a score Of
> 20 ]
II WAS really th. only clean hit Of the
day. a. Ait,hisou and Dauforth pitched
gilt edged bail Two safetics We're regis
tered against the Indians and three
against the orioles Swaclna got
scratch hlt in the nth and Anchison was
credited with safety in the seventh.
when his attempted sacrifice hunt went
safe Mickey CorcOran ovcrruuning the
ball
Baltimore didn't find Altchison until the
seventh. Then Parent hit low drive
which Dalton dropped coming In at full
tilt Ben Houser made the other. bound
ing q low smash on Swacina's glove.
The Orioles lone tally in the first inning
was the result Of two free passes. an ell
ror and an out Newark tied the game up
iu the sixth. Higgins walked and Aitchi-
son hunted safely. Dalton forced Higgins
on bunt. but GHenier walked. filling the
sacks. Then Billy Zimmerman lifted a
long hy 20 left field. on which AitchisOu
tailed Eddie Zimmcrmans home run.
which came in the next round. settled the
issue.
Tn. esor. rnlIove-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Giants Make Merry with
-Four Pitchers of Cubs

the GROWING piece of infamy was sto'eh
base by Matty. Archer making such
wild heave that the pitcher took thlrd'
This SO unsettled him that he repeated
the error on Doyle, who came up later III
the same inning. This catastrophe
coupled with Skaters double. gave New
York two easy runs. Doyle ana Merh'e
pulled a double steal OF Archer In the
seventh.
The cubs did some brisk business III
larceny. stealing seven bags. but hve OF
these were outright presents. In the
ninth inning, with Hartley catchlne'
Rridweu and Safer hit safely and 0oth
stole their way to third unmolested' whle
Archer got TO first on an error and as iar
as second before the game ended. the
Cubs scored two runs in the ninth, but
nrobably would have been retired Win
greater dispatch had the occasion Ie-
quircd. - .ha
Matty was in excellent form Tor the
Giants and received gilt edged support a.
ali times. The only pass he save was
turned into a run when II was follo"cu
nv a single and a double steal IN the SCI
ond Otherwise he was invinci0le. ne
allowed seven scattered hits IN the els
innings ne worked Jim Thorpe Datted
for big six" I'm the ninth. making a MI
and Niltse finished the game pelhb
found for two hits.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Fall on Adams and Cut the
Lead of Pirates Secured
on Hits and Num-
erous Errors.
rBy TELEGRAPH 20 Tho Tribune.

Pittsburgh. June AUST at the moment
when hope seemed dead. when even the
BROOKLYN substitutes ON the bench were
reconcling themselves to q sound thrash
ing. the men i'm the field rallied with a
vengeance in the ninth inning. and. fall
ing on the curves Of Babe Adams. ham
mered ont half a dozen runs and defeat
ed the Pirates by score of 10 to here
this afternoon. For the best part Of the
game the Superbas gave an exhibition
of baseball that was fearful and won
derful to behold. They seemed possessed
Of wild desire to toss off the game, with
wild throwing as the means TO the end.
AS a result Of combination of half "A
dozen errors and ten hits the Pirates
came down To the ninth inning with a
lead Of four runs. With Adams in the
box 1t seemed almost impossible Tor the
Superbas to pull the game out Of the fire,
and the fans" started for the gate Then
came the surprise.
Bob Fisher smashed one high in the
air that Hoffman lost In the sun. and
Yineling then inserted single. scoring
Fisher. after which Moran and Hummel
singled in rapid succession. hling the
bases Lee Callahan batted FOR Meyer and
walked. and Yingling came home. Moran
tailed the run which tied the score, when
Daubert singled. leaving the bases filled.
At this moment Red" Smith came up
and cleaned the bases with a smashing
two-bagger, but was caught off second
base a moment later fast asleep.
Before all this had been accomplished.
however, the Pirates made merry The
fact that the Superbas started with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
The score follows

To,sIs....@t5-'l5 rotals......26 S2isi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
SuperbaS, in Wild Rally in
Ninth, Bat Out Victory

rush. rolling up four runs m five innings
while the Pirates made only three, mat
tered little. ln the sixth otto Miller. Pat
Raglan and George Cutshaw eased their
~ stem Of wild throws, and the Pirates
scored two more runs putting them In
the lead These were augmented by tai
lies in the seventh and eighth frames.
Raglan started the battle FOR the Su-
perbas. but he was not exactly a howhng
success, and Cun curtis was trotted out
for exercise next. lie retired ia favor Of
Yinglinc. and under the direction of the
last named the battle was won. Hank
Robinson started for the Pirates. but Vas
relieved early in the game by Adams
Bill Dahlen shook mp his team. bench
ing Wheat and Stergel In favor ~ Meyer
and Hummel uummel celebrated the
shift by getting -four hits 10 as many
times AT bat
The score follows.