davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
SANTA'S HAPPY, REAL
TACOMANS HELP HIM
in DELIGHTFUL WORK
Where to Buy Tickets

Tickets Times Claus
the following places.
South Tacoma Drug Co., 54th and Union
Want Ad Counter, Tacoma T lines office
Olympic Club Cigar Stand, Commerce
Puritat Drug Store, 9th and Pacific.
Lotus Gate i6oS Pacific
PrtAoe Cigar Co., s46 Pacific.
United Cigar Store 18th and Pacific
Virges Drug Co., 1124 Pacific.
Grown Drug Store, 1132 Pacific
Alfred's Cigar Store, 1152 Pacific
City Hall elevator, City Hall.
Palm Dapcing Academy, 10th Pacific.
Glide Pavilion, 18th and L
Economy Drug store 18th X streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
GROCERY SECTION

BUTTER
Fresh Churned lib
Fresh Churned Washington
Fancy Iowa Storage, lb, $685. lbs for 800
Good Cooking Butter while h.
FLOUR
W. W. Flour No sacks. SOC
MAGNET SHOULDER HAMS, to lbs, ......,.14Hc
CALIFORNIA CLUB BRAND Hand Packed
12Ac value. special 1Oc doz, $11o; doz to
MT VERNON MLK-per 7hc doz, soc; of
SUTTON BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE-No cans special 11c
value special medium can SIC value
CALIFORNIA LEMON CLING TABLE PEACHES-Crown Brand
value, special hc
PEOPLE's DEFIANCE COFFEE-25c value spe-
WE CARRY ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF FLOUR
Occldent ~
Fisher Blend &155 Olympic 81
Gold Medal $3.50 Pyramid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
Gets BID Job

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.--Joseph II.
Young. who resigned as president
OF the North Bank railway. will
become director for the steam
ship lines Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
EuED VIOLENT

SPRINGFIELD, Wyo., Dec. 16.-
Fifteen masked and armed feudists
rode into Old Horton, burned four
residences Of members of the Col
Inns family, beat the men up and
warned all to leave the county on
pain Of death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
CURSES COURT:
GOES To JAIL

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1B.-"To
hill with this court" said an l..
w. w. who stood before the judge
when the latter asked him and five
companions to raise their hands to
be sworn and all six turned their
backs to the judge and got 800
fine each with $500 for the spokes-
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
LITIGATE W ILL

CONCORD, N. H, Dec. 16.-Geo.
w. Glover. son, and DIR. e. J. Eos
ter Eddy, adopted son of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. Christian Science
founder, started suit in court to
collect legacies she left them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
HITS U. S.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 1e.-
Supreme court knocked out the
government and it must pay back
$500, 900 collected as corporation
tax from insurance company divi-
dends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
COPS ARREST AZ

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1e.-Police tried
to stop the nightly riots caused by
attacks of striking garment work
ers on employees who took their
places and AZ were locked in jail
over night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
BRYAN INVITES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 16.-
Secretary Bryan extended an off,
cial invitation to the nations of
the world to take part in the Pan
anna exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16

Bettina Frank and Jack AL
bert, sensational tango dancers
from San Francisco, who will
dance their Lovers Tango
Waltz" at the Times Santa Claus
party at Glide pavilion Thursday
night. Miss Frank and Mons.
Albert are at the head of Both
we'll Brownies dance review
troupe appearing as the feature
act at the Pantages theater this
week, and their first appearance
Monday before monster aud
fences caused a tremendous ova-
ton. The Lovers Tango"
which they will give at the Times
Santa Claus party, is novelty
OF their own creation, and is one
of the regular acts in their vau-
deville repertoire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
BOB TAFT WINS

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 16.-Robert
Alphonse Taft, son of ex-President
Taft, passed the state bar examina-
tion the highest in his class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16

st
Il
i 81
81
q
>
IS;
e
s.!
s s
EMr>
Akk;
s &
KS
4 !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
FUNNY FACED

MILL IOA1
The Delight of the
Small Child. Price.
DC, loo, loo, 25c,
6Oc, 75c each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-16
u. S. GOES AFTER
MUSIC COMPANY

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Kellogg
Music company is in federal court
for using mails to defraud by ad-
vertising for song writer's to write
verse and they would furnish the
music and make big hit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

BgEEER2ga
.1848 between two local golfers. Al
wager to- drive a ball from the High
street over the weather cock orsthe
.spire DE st. Giles cathedral, 5s6in-
burgfi. was accepted By two members
of the Burgess Goling society, In 1873.
Each golfer was allowed six shots, and
they both succeeded I'M driving the
balls well over the spire, which is 100
feet high, and this performance has
since been repeated by others
IN June, 1910, 4 number of the Royal
Aberdeen Golf club, starting at 300
d.. M, did twelve rounds BE the course
before . hi m. Els b for the zig
holes was 800. and the totaF distance
he walked was about forty miles.
Freak matches have often taken
place between a golfer aud an archer,
the latter using his bow and arrows,
and lii most OF the matches he has
won the game, Not very long q a
golfer dressed himself iii an ancient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

lines radiating in all directions to dis
TAM parts of the state, and an in
creasing number of rural lines are be-
ing added each and every year.
We invite you to investigate us, our
lands, our products, and you will say
as others have said: 1.-THE half has
not been told" Note that you can get
lands here at a. fraction OF their real
worth; recall the recent history of other
sections similarly equipped as to soil,
water, markets and then do not delay
too long your personal inspection,
which will be in justice to yourself and
family, and will undoubtedly be the
means of your taking advantage Of
some of u opportunities.
If the reader wishes further inform
alton regarding the opportunities of
Stutsman county, he can obtain same
by writing to the secretary of the
jamestown Commercial club, of
jamestown, N. D. He will gladly
supply you with any information that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

reasonable depths. Flowing wells can
be secured in any part of the county
at a reasonable cost. The eastern half
Of the county Is drained by the James
river, which is steep in@its banks. pre-
Guiding all possibility of an overflow
in the spring.
Stutsman 5county's rainfall is annie
The amount of rainfall In this COUNT
for the past ten years has averaged
over twenty inches. or so per cent
more than is required to produce an
abundant crop OF all kinds of farm
produce.
In Stutsman county the farmer Is
king. TO him goes all honor; from
him comes all wealth. Our farmers
are beginning to combine farming,
dairying. poultry raising, stock rais-
ing and grain. Movements are being
instituted in many ways to aid the
farmer, New methods are being devils
ed; farmers Institutes are being held.
Experienced men are instructing farm
ers concerning the best kind of seed to
sow and better methods Of cultivation,
Liberal prizes are being offered the
farmer for the best and greatest yields
Of corn. The farmers are building siios
and are making a great success of d.
versified farming. Much attention lis
given to breeding Of good horses.
mules, cattle, poultry and hogs. The
pasturage is the native grass, which is
very nutritious, and clover, timothy
and alfalfa. Alfalfa is very success
fully grown in this vicinity.
The stutsnaan county schools. The
educational tendencies Of the peo-
pie Of North Dakota are well exem-
plifiad by the schools of stutsman
county. The laws of North Dakota are
very favorable for the establishment
OF schools, and there is no necessity
for any child to be deprived of an edu-
cation. No county in the state has a
better system of country schools than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

and 5, and he also won every hole ia
the bye.
AchaEnpagne bottle as a golf club
is very unusual, but this was the
strange implement used by a sand
WITCH golfer I'M q match vi the st.
Georges course, which he actually
beat his opponent,wtp was permitted
the use of all hissclnbs.
That a golf ball could be driven over
four and a half miles of city streets
in 156 strokes was the object OF D.
wager DC $4,000 made BY several mem
berssof thesAliegheny club, Pittsburgh.
One of the lasIing players Of the club
started at 5 O'clock d morning, ace
3companied py numerous friends. and
completed the distance IN 1a9 strokes.
Those who knew Edinburgh Will
smile when they hear ofsa golf match
played from Bruntsfield links To the
top OF Arthurss Seat, over 500 feet
high. but such match took place la
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18
Board of Grand Trustees

John J.. Faulkner, East st. Louis,
Ill.
Alfred t. HolIey, Secretary. Hack
ensack, N. j., No. 65S.
Denver, Colo, No. II.
Charles C. Schmidt, Wheeling, w.
Va, No. 20.
Cary L. Applegate, Salt Lake City,
Utah, No. SIS.
Officers of jamestown Lodge Mo. 995
Exalted Ruler-Dwight L. Don
nelly.
Esteemed Leading Knight - Ho-
ratio w. Kelley.
Esteemed Loyal Knight - Herbert
G.. Proctor.
Esteemed ~Lecturing Knight - DR..
Redmond A. Bolton.
Secretary-Robert E.. Wallace.
Treasurer-MichaeI Murphy.
TfIer-Louis B. Niemeyer.
Esquire-PauI n. Allen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

Stutsnaan county. The school system
of the county has been developed into
q comprehensive n no child OF
school age. no matter in what part Of
the county he resides, need now be de-
prived of school privileges.
stutsman county is crossed by four
lines Of railroad. together with two
other lines that are now building
through the county that will make six
in all. This puts any part Of the
ty near good markets. The railroad
companies passing through the coun-
ty pay q large sum in taxes, which
lessons the general taxes Of the people.
Stutsman county'a telephone facili-
ties are very rapidly increasing. with
Jamestown as a telephone center for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
1o1o-1eJ3

Grand Exalted RuIer-Thomas b..
Mills, Superior. Wis.
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
James u. King, Topeka, Kan.
Grand Esteemed Loyal knight
Charles p. Ward, Pasadena. Cal.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing knight
Lloyd b. Maxwell, Marshalltown, la.
Grand Secretary--Fred G. Robin
son, Dubuque, Ia.
Grand Treasurer Edward Leach,
New York, NJ. X, No. /,
Grand Tiier--P. Ell. Shields. Clarks-
burgh, w. Va, No. 4s2.
Grand Inner G~uard--John Lee Clark
Albuquerque, NJ. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

HERE is a great deal more to
photography than merely maxi
ing a likeness. A good por-
trait possesses individuality and char
acter. Our studio is equipped suf-
f~1ciently to do all that is required in
the Photographic art. When in u
little city call and have a talk with
Fl. N. Foster and look over his dis
play. Enlargements are growing more
popular every day. We make any
thing in that line from bromides to
peerless water colors.
FOSTERS STUDIO
The Studio of Quality Photography
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

suit OF armor and played a round of
the golf course. Matches by moon
golfers have been known to start
matches at midnight In the Orkney
and Shetland islands, where, In the
summer months. 1t is never quite
raarir &@F $M& 9G88%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

The blondes are disposed to accept
with philosophic acquiescence, If not
absolute enthusiasm. the .dictum of DIR.
Blackford that, brunettes are the best
working girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18
chaplain-col. r. NJ. Donnelly.

Chaplain-Col. r. M. Donnelly.
Inner Guard-Philip Mason.
Organist-Prof. f. A. Kimberley.
Trustees-Malcolm Sinclair, Chas.
A. Klaus, Maj, Harry c.. Flint.
Members Of Executive Committee,
State Association, Hon. J. J. Nier-
ling.
Representative to Grand Lodge
Maj. Harry c.. Flint.
Alternate to the Grand Lodge-P.
d. d. G. e. r. Chas. A.. Klaus.
Sized Up.
Boston Transcript: She-I don't care
much for that MissSx. Don't you think
she's rather, superficial?
He-Yes; also artificial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

d characteristics aromatic oder. 1T III
used in cigarettes, pipe mixtures. and
insert Il few strands In cigars to giya
them fragrance. The perique district
ii combined to 81 small section OF st.
James parish. oYlathe east side of the
Mississippi river. The total produce
tion of periqus is only about 100000
pounds il year, ii there are about
fifty periqua manufacturers registered
In the books of the Internal revenue
sdepaTtnlent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-18

may be OF interest Of importance to
you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
COBB WANTS TO
LEAVE DETROIT
PREVENT HIM PLAY.
ING HIS BEST GASfE-PRE-
FERs JOINING RED sOx.

DETROIT, July at. Raymond
Cobb stirred up the bleAcher bees yes
terday by the publication OF state
ment under his signature that he
wants to be sold or traded to the
Boston Red Sox or one OF two other
clubs which he 10 ready to mention.
He Is anxious to get away from De-
troit. and tht quicker the better.
Tyrus Raymond has been dissatis-
fed for some time. He has made no
bones about it in the clubhouse. and
since May he has rarely done work
above the average. He dumped in
hitting and fielding.
After Cobb's salary dispute with the
Detroit club w'ax settled last April. he
seemed contented. and during May he
played the best bali Of his career. but
since that time dissatisfaction de-
veloped and he slumped badly.
President Navin. Of the Detroit club.
when asked what he thought OF
Cobb's desire to 60 to Boston. said he
could not conceive what offer Boston
could make that he would be willing
to accept for his great outfisider.
Several members OF the Detroit
baseball team have ceafrmed the
story saint cut from Boston that Ty
Cobb desires to get away from the
Tigers and would prefer to join the
Dceton Red Sox.
Though Cobb IL a great favorite In
Detroit. his path here has been a
thorny one. and he feels that he 10
gradually OUTLYING his welcome. Also.
he thinks ne has been handicapped
by being compelled to play with all
sorts Of recruits during the past two
seasonA and has not been able to
do himself Justice.
He cannot pull OF his inside work
II some ''husher" ID on the path with
him who does not understand major
league ball. Cobb talks Of his likes
ana dislikes freely In the clubhouse.
and Hugh JENNINGS and Navin know
he desires = change He prefers Boa
ton because the fans there are $50
fair in their treatment OF both home
and visiting players" he says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
b.-A. PLAYERS To
SEE bOEhl|NG WORK
DIR. PARKER TO TAKE THEM TO
WASHINGTON IF THEY WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Great preparations are being made
by William H. Parker. manager OF
the Battle Axe team. for the TRIP
which he proposes giving the mem
bers of his team at the conclusion OF
the present season. It ID the idea OF
the doctor. to take the amateurs to
Washington to see Joe Boehling. their
old team mate, pitch one OF the games
for the Washington Americans. This
is provided that they succeed In beat
ing out the Grays for the cham
pionship Of Richmond.
The doctor Is ais, organizing a
party OF fans to make the trip some
time in August for the same purpose.
He has succeeded in getting a promise
from Clarke Grimm to tip him OF
when Joe Is to work In the series firs,
played in Washington after the Ma
tionals return from their present IN
vasion Of the West.
The announcement Of the organi-
zation Of the party has met with in
slant approval from the many
friends of tho former Battle Axe star
in this city and 1t is estimated that a
large number Of them will sign up for
the trip by the time the date ts an
nounced. Already some twenty-five
sienified their intention Of going. 9th.
ers who wish to be included In the
party are requested to communicate
with DR.. Parker either by phone OF
otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Langford. and
Miller to Box

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-SAm
I.ansford and CharliA Miller have
started training fro their four-round
bout. which IL to be the main event
OF the National clubs show at Pa
villain ring next Friday evening. The
negro lie working in Oakland. while
Miller IL getting into shape at his
villa In FL verano.
LAngford has not been seen in q
san Francisco ring since December,
1908, when he put Jim Flynn out In
the first round. Miller's last appear
Srce was two weeks a9o when he
boxed q fotir-round draw with Jesse
Willatd- -Langford has boxed al over
the world, while Miller's ring activi.
ties have been confined TO the city
and county Of San. francisco, with. the
exception 81 one battle Tor which he
travelled all the way TO Colma TO meet
Jim Flynn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Belmont Park

First race: selling: six furiongs-
Cadeau, 1e1 tByrne). won: Kate K,
lbS tMcCahey). second: I.aca. los
(Rutwell), third. Time. f.i3 Is
Humility. Euterpe and Thrifty also
ran.
Second race: selling: one 1mile--w
weiles. 107 (Wilsono, won: Danger
fieid. 10S (McCahey), second; Caloph
liz (RAdtke). third. Time. 1:41
Colonel Ashmeade. Baucoup, Bounc-
Ing LASS. Stentor. Dandy Dixon. Endy>
mion II. Tactics and Springmas also
ran.
Third race: mile and a sixteenth
Hedge, i1o (Musgravel, won: Spring
board. IFS (Daves), second: Rey-
bourne, 81 tKarrick), third. Time,
I:4s~ Absconder and Bruen Belle
Fourth race; 8 IL furiongs-Dslft
III (Wfison). won: CutawAy. lis
(McCahey). second: Mater. IL Gut
well). third Time, l:Os. Water Lily
stake and Cap. Unfurl, Maid and May
Dora also ran.
Firth race; steeplechase. about two
l36 (Haynes),
won: Big Sandy, iSS (IQenck). Sec
ond; Son Of the Wind. la (Saffel)
third. Time. ana. Sir Giles. Bros
seau, Ticket Of Leave and Coventry
also ran.
sixth race. s IL furiongu-Uncle
Nun, l0S tMusgrave), won: Elbiod,
les ff3yrne1. -seeond. ScrApper. f6s
davies, third. Time. 1907 SIS. Orly.
nm stream. Ring MarshAll. Ha'Pen-
ny. Mr.. 6niGeA Stars, ana Stripes And
Small also ran. Scfappef disquali-
fied ana Small. los twilson). placed
third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
BUCK BARTON WINS
OVER HOWELL N
PITCHERS BATTLE
BUILDERS TAKE MEASURE OF
PIRATES IN HARD FOUGHT
CONTEST.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July az
Newport News triumphed over
PortAm outh this afternoon In a great
pitchers battle, In which Barton and
Howell were the principals. Honors
were about even. The Pirates twice
got Tenant to third, but Barton
would not allow him to score, tanning
the heaviest hitters on the opposing
team with ease. Luck broke against
Howell, Smiths double to left in the
second inning being followed by two
paAsed balls by Holloman. Gondolh's
helding and the pitching of both slab
men were tho features.
The game was played In one hour
and fifteen minutes.
Tho nrura.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
JOROAN'S FOOT
BROKEN IN MATCH
OLSEN TAKES MATCH EASILY
AFTER MAKING SERIOUS
USE OF TOE HOLD.

II took only two falls to decide the
wrestling match staged last night In
hroad street park between Young
Thor Olsen and Dynamite" JACK
Gordon, the former securing the falls
in twenty-five minutes.
In the FIRST round Jordon was forced
To rive up when the Turk secured
a toe hold, which. It is believed. broke
one of the small bones in his foot
Jcrdon was carried from the mat on
the shoulders of George Herbert TO
the bali players box at the foot OF
the grand stand where he was treated
by Or. NJ. c. Sycle. After a brief
examination the doctor declared that.
although II would take more thor
ough examination to disclose just how
bad the foot was hurt, he believed
that one of the small bones had been
fractured. Only 201-2 minutes had
elapsed when tho accident occurred.
Although he was advised not to
continue the match. Jcrdon returned
TO the mat and gamely resumed his
frht for the right to meet Joe Tur-
ner. the local ErAppler. Upon agree
ment. the toe hold was barred, and
the match was continued. However.
the first fall had been too much for
him and it took Olsen only - min
utes to pin his shoulders to the mat.
This fall was secured by a double
leg hold.
BY winning this match Olsen also
won the right to meet Joe Turner
for the middlewsight championship.
This match will be staged In Broad
street park by George Herbert rs soon
as the proper arrangements can be
made. The match IN expected to be
es.e Of the best ever staged in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
81 esnahan Benched
Disobeying Orders

BOSTON. July 22.--Manager john
ny Evers. Of the Cubs, has benched
Catcher Roger Bresnahan. The Tro-
tan declares that the ex-Cardinai
manager had to be set down for re-
fusal to obey Instructions.
Evers rays that Roger sseadfastly
refused to call for pitchouts to catch
base runners at the proper times.
Until Jimmy Archer's broken hnEer
10 mended. Tom Needham VIII do
the heavy work behind the bat, Evers
declares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
.TARS ONCE MORE
CAPTURE TIGERS
GARDIN HUSTLED TO MOUND
LOSES-UHARGED WITH TWO
DEFEATS TVS WEEK.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, July 32.--Norfolk
made 1t two straights from the Tigers
by winning this afternoons game,
to 5.
The victory also made II two de-
feats In = row for Gardin, Roanoke's
star slabster. as he Is charged with
both today's and and yesterdays de-
feats,
The Tars fought an uphill fight.
coming from behind four-run lead.
The Tigers found Weeder for six hits
and fve runs In the third inning. but
after that had only one more chance
to score. This came in the ninth when
Long nailed Goldby. trying to score
from second on a single. by beau
tiful throw to the plate.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Coolers Increase Legad Over Crippled Colts
CHAR lie. STRAIN FAnS
TO BEAT THE BUSCFIMEN
HxDGEPETH IN FORM AND COLTS
UNABLE TO HIT EXCEPT.
IN oNr GAME.

fspDciaI to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. July 3s.--The
5Gcobsrs defeated tho Colts this after
hoen In tho second game Of the series
4 70 3. Hedgepsth. pitching for the
iocalA was invincible after the Sec
end inning. allowing only two hits. q
double by Strain In the NTH and
Piaa's single in the seventh. The visi-
tors scored three runs In the second
inning on Krepps' error. q base on
bA1is. Eberts' two-bAgSer to center
liild and Rogers sacrifice ny. after
which they succeeded only once In
getting . runner ~ far a. second base.
Manager Grimm sent Strain in to
p4tch for the Colts Id IN effort to over
cot4o their defeat OF yesterday. He
otAfted well, but the locals went in
tn second inning with q determine
ton 70 overcome the three runs pre-
eented the Colts In their half Of that
Inning. and after Brennagan had got
ten to life on Grinin's error. Acting
Manager Barnett drove one Of Char
Hes fast ones to left for two sacks.
scoring Sam. In the third Keller and
Krepps singled and Spencer saftied
on m attempted sacrifice, Strain
throwing wild to flrst, allowing Keller
ana Krepps to cash. while Spencer
went to second. Manager Grimm at
this stage retired from the game.
eending Strain to second and Doc
Ayres to the mound. Brennagan
fanAed ana LAughlin sacrificed. Bar
nett singled, scoring Spencer and win
ming the game. The features OF the
game were the fielding Of Damrau for
The locals and the all-round work Of
Barnett.
Trio