davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
ELlzA. WAS GENEROUS.
Her Munificent OFFER For an Original
Five Act Tragedy.

Five Act Tragedy.
People are likely to look back com
miseratinely upon the past in these
days of modern progress. When we
heaEzwhat the most prolific of present
day novelists receives word and
what the weekly royalties of any well
known playwrights are we say that
he literary profession has come into
is own Some bark hack to the CON
Erasting taIe-that Milton received
onIy IS for the first copyright of
Paradise Lost an epic in twelve
books containing a. total of 1O,565
lines. but that was over two centuries
ago. Poe received $40 for THE
Raven" That may be dismissed with
the statement that poetry never paid.
The modern way of making money
by literature is even more recent than
Is generally thought. Alexander Hill
Of Cincinnati, one of the best known
bookmen and collectors of the middle
west. has a letter in his collection of
autographs that proves this point.
Two generations ago Eliza Logan
was a leading actress in America.
Read her letter, o budding genius on
The typewriter. and be glad that when
Fou are paid it is space rates for the
local paper:
fremont House, Boston, May II, 1854
L DusSeault, Jr., Char1estOWn, Mass
Sfr=I wish an original five act tragedy
the feature to be heroine, myself the
personator of it; the scene not to be laid
In-tflis country; the plot to be optional
with the author-for which. if I like it, L
will pay S. Respectfully,
ELIZA LOGAN.
Boston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Sorrows of Authorship.

paradise Lost brought Milton only
a paltry G5-about $25 of our money.
Hawthorne for twenty years con
tinued to be, to use his own words,
1.-THE obscurest man of letters in
America f'There is not much market
for my wares" he said at another
time.
Thoreau is an interesting example.
A thousand copies of his "a Week on
the Concord and Merrimac Rivers"
were printed, but very few of these
We're sold, and a considerable number
were given away by the author The
remainder were returned to him and
were stored in his attic. He grimly
observed, 81 have now a library of
900 volumes, the greater portion of
which I myself have written. New
eXAs;1x E2mAma
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Writing on a pillow.

Every one who has had occasion to
write while riding in railway train
will be Interested in the fact that the
dtsa greeable effects of the Earring of
the carriage are greatly mitigated by
writing on a pillow. The pillow may
be either held on the lap or placed on u
table. The pad of paper and the arm
which guides the pen or pencil should
both rest on the pillow.
In this manner it will be found pos
sibIe to write leg1bly and with com
fort in train flying at full speed
London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

IN the refreshment room Of a SUSSEX
England railway station the traveller
may see a small rack Of books. IF ne
is sufficiently curious to look he win
discover from g written label that the
books are the property Of the vicar
Of the town, who places them at the
disposal Of any passenger who likes
to take a volume away, she only con
ditiOn being that he shall rsssrn the
volume to its place on his return or
post it to The vicar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
American Leaf Colors.
Boston Post.

It has been Observed that the leaves
of American trees. such as naples,
scarlet oaks and so forth, which at
home exhibit splendid coIors in the
autumn, fall below their reputation in
this regard when transplanted in Eng
land or on the continent of Europe.
An English observer, who has been
studying the causes of the autumn
<ints Of trees, thinks the superiority
of our woodlands arises from the soft
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

and mild yet glowing climatic condi-
lions prevailing here in the fall. Eng
land, 1t is added, is rarely blessed with
an Indian summer. When the climatic
conditions permit the leaves to retain
considerable vitality in the autumn
the colored pigment is normally de-
veIoped; hence the glorious forests Of
the United States. = Chicago Record
Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
She Didn't Do IL,

The family jar waxed fercer.
''You talk about my being to blame
for our marrying" shrilly exclaimed
Mrs Wick Sem. John Henry, did 1
hunt you out and then make love to
you?"
''No." he snorted. But you could
have given me the CLASSY eye and sent
me about my business, and you didn't
do it, madam-you didn't do it!'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Poor Mamma.

The Dear Child-Oh, Mrs. Bloom,
when did you get back? Mrs. Bloom
Bless you, dear, I was not away any
where. What made you think so? The
Dear Child thought you were. 1
heard my mamma say that you We're
at loggerheads with your husband for
over a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

midnight. wakes up and shakes Mar
Gus and says, Marcus, where are we?'
And Marcus jest rolls over and sticks
his hand out the window and he says,
We're goin' through Oswego.' '-Ev-
ePYbodY'S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
REV. PAUL KIRCH SUCCEEDS
REV. @. r. TAPPERT IN MERIDE2

Mer1den, Jan. TIT is announced
that Rev. Paul Kirch, of Brooklyn, N
Y, had accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the German Emmanuel Luther
an Church of this city. He will sue
Deed Rev. C. r. Tappert, who is go
ing to Berlin Ont:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Magistrate Ito witness)-I understand
that you overheard the quarrel be
tween the defendant ana his wife,
Witness-Yes, sir. Afagistrate-TefI
the court. if you can, what he seemed
to be doing. yyitness-He seemed 90
be dom the 1istenin'.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Well Instructed.

Miss Fifth Ayenue-bIaudie claims to
be an unfnstructed delegate. Miss Bea-
con Street-Impossible! She's from Bos-
fon.-Iife
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
CaritaI Punishment

Mamma, did you love to firt when
you were young?''
81 am afraid did, DEAR
"And were you ever punished for it,
mamma ?"
Cruelty, dear. I married your ia
ther.''-Paris Rire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

right away What is tfaat9'r- asked
the girl eagerly. The man who rOvved
No. 4, who sat just In front of me. had
a mole exactly midway between his
shoulder blades. New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Wife-Tom, I wish you wouldn't play
poker. I don't even like the name OF
the game. Hub-Why not2 W6e-Tt
suggests playing with hFe-7-BoHtgn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

The hours we pass with happy pros
poets in view are more pleasing than
those crowned with fruition.-Gold-
smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Behavior is mirror in which every
one displays his image.-Goethe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

'sWell, he admitted that he knew he
was to be called on.''-Detroit Free
Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

tence. He entered a plea Of guilty
after his arrest seven years ago with
the understanding that he would re-
got the limit. The Judge who SEN
fenced him has recently expressed the
opinion that he was deceived and that
the sentence was excessive. There is
no legal way for Brandt's release ex-
cept by executive clemency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Miss
Helen Gould and Finley J. Shepard
will be married at Miss Gould's hand
some country home. Lyndhurst near
this place 1t is understood that the
ceremony will be performe ed by the
Rev Malcolm Macleod of the Col
Iegiate church of Tarrytown. Unof-
fetal information puts the date at Jan.
%, though no formal announcement
has been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Original,

'Was there anything original in his
ypeech at the banquet?n p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
M. G. BOWIERS WIN.

totals 1858 4IS 4Ib-I5O
Game tonight-Handy & Hartman
IS. Bridgeport Public Market Branch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
LIV-VER=LAX FOR
SICK HEADACHE
1t is Your Inactive Liver and
ClOgged Bowels, Liv-ver-Iax
iss the PanaCea for all
Liver Troubles and
Constipation.

You are bilious, your 80 feet of
bowels become clogged up poison
GUS gases. are generated in the
bowels and thrown out in the sys-
tenn, your head aches, you have
chills and fever, you are nervous
and ill-tempered, your system is
full of bile not properly passed off.
Your disordered stomach and
billousness can not be regulated
until you remove the cause. 1t is
not your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Mv-ver-lax, it is purely veg
etable. Do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel, whicb, ruin
the system and softens the boas.
Invertebrates gently, yet pos
itively, on the liver, stomach and
bowels, is pleasant to take and does
not grippe or sicken. 1t is highly
recommended for grown ups and
babies all alike.
You will be surprised at amount
of bile a bottle of Liv-ver-lax will
clean out of your system. Buy a
so cent or $1.00 bottle. at j. G.
Presson's on our guarantee and be
convinced. The LEBANON Coop
ERATIvE MEDICINE Co., Lebanon,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
CLAUD.

Edgar Brewer was at Big Sandy
Saturday.
Joseph Corbitt Of Flatweods WAS
here last week
Mack Dowdy of Quail, Tex, was
here last week.
John Cole of Sulphur Springs
was here Saturday.
Noah Davidson and others will
leave for Texas soon.
Mrs. Arlena Akers of Obion is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at Sulphur Greek next Saturday
night.
The good rains of the past few
days have been beneficial to crops
at this place.
George Garner Of Rushing's
Greek spent last week here friends
and relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
QUICK DECISION:

Past stall after stall went the
rich merchant, followed by foot
man in smart livery. It was the
annual village bazaar.
"Ah, Mr.. Fitzbrendon," said q
really sweet and charming. lady at
one of the stalls, "and what are you
going to buy?' Dear old auntie
and I are running this table, and
we have homemade cakes, aprons,
penwipers and"-
Eyes" said F., "and I'll buy one
of each. But do you sell kisses at
your stall?"
"Oh, certainly" came the ready
reply. "One guinea eachr'
"Rightp' replied the autocrat
'"Then I'll take couple-and
good measure, pleasep
Aunt remarked the fair and
dainty damsel, forward please
Two kisses for this gentleman"
For a moment the man of meane
was nonplussed, but only for a mo.
ment. Then he turned to his SER
vitor.
Games" he said coolly, "just
take this purchase, please!'-T
London Penny Pictorial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Benton County Farmers
Institute will meet in Camden on
Friday, August Is, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. when the following topics will
be discussed
Soil and crops.
Live stock in West Tennessee.
Bookkeeping for profit.
Truck growing, Strawberries.
Commercial fertilizers.
The care of orchards.
State Commissioner T. +. Peck
Assistant Commissioner II. T. De-
Berry, j. S. Ward, State Apiarist,
Prof. G. N. Bentley, State Ento-
mologist and other prominent
speakers will be present.
Delegates will be selected at
this meeting to attend the West
Tennessee Farmers Institute at
Jackson September 3, 4 and 5,
Ali farmers in Benton County
ere urged to attend this meeting in
Camden, as only those in attend
ance will be selected as delegates
to the State institute at Jackson.
ID. B. THOMAS,
President.
A. n. PREssoN,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
LUTERTON.

Health is good throughout this
community.
Ed Brewer is visiting relatives
at Chalk Level this week.
Misses Lois Brewer and Bobbie
Balyew spent Sunday at Mount
Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eunice Brooks OF
Texas are here on an extended
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Earle Holloman returned
home Saturday after an extended
visit to her father, j. B. Cheatham
Mr.. and Mrs, L. t. Berry of
Rushing's Greek spent Sunday
here with their daughter, Mrs. W.
Il. Pafford.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
from an. old reader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
TO MAMMOTH GAVE
AUGUST 81.

Round trip, railroad fare $3.50.
Board at Cave Hotel including
the several routes in the cave for
$3.50. Making total cost for three
days trip $l040 going on regular
train. Humboldt 1888 p. m. Mi
Ian 1856 p. m. Mckenzie 4.45 p.
m. Paris 5.l5 p. m. Limit on
tickets, 10 days. Write OR phone
Louisville and Nashville agent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
DEATH OF MRS. HERRIN.

Mrs. John r.. Herrin departed
this life June 80, 1913, at the fam
ny home 9 miles west of Shawnee,
Okla. At her bedside were her
husband, her daughter, Farrah,
and two sons, Virgil and Craw-
ford, with the latter's wife and
small son, Holden.
Mrs. Herrin's maiden name was
Nina Rushing. She was born in
Camden, Tenn, July 10, 1860. At
the age of Is she united with the
Presbyterian Church. In 1882
she was married to John r., Her
rim. They lived in Tennessee un.
til 1906, removing then to Ada,
Okla. They remained there one
year and then came to their home
near Shawnee. Here she saw her
sons, now grown to manhood, go
out in the world to make their way.
How her mother heart missed them
only herself and God knew.
She spent the summer of 1909
visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Her health failing in 19ll, she
sought relief in. an, extended trip.
to the Southwest. She returned
home much improved, but relief
was only temporary. Loving care
availed her little. She WAS attach
ed to her family with more than
ordinary devotion, and was equally,
loved in return.
Mrs. Herrin was diligent and.
painstaking housekeeper, perhaps
oyertaxing her strength frequently.
When her health no longer per-
mitted her taking an active part In
her work, from her couch, she pa
tiently and carefully directed her
daughter in the various household
duties. Though scarcely passed
childhood years, Farrah willingly
bore her part. The last days she
failed rapidly, and her death came
as shock to many of her friends.
She is survived by her husband
and five children. Farrah, now at
home with her father. Virgil, at
Dallas, Tex. Crawford, living near
his father. Marion, in Washing
ton, and Herman, in Texas. Mrs.
Herrin leaves two brothers and
one sister in Gleason, Tenn, a
brother in Paris and a +sister in
Big Sandy, Tenn. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Mr..
Grose at Bethel Church and her
mortal remains consigned to the
tomb in Bethel Cemetery.
"When on my day of life the night is falling,
And in the winds from unsunned spaces blown,
hear far voices out Of darkness calling
NV feet to paths unknown.
,.rhou who hast made my home of life so pleas
ant =,
Teaye not its tenant when its walls decay;
q. Love Divine, 0, Helper ever present.
Re Thou my strength and stay
ArM A.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

Oh, you calomel! get ont of the
way and let Liv-ver-lax do the
work; purely vegetable. Ask j.
q. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
No. Six-Sixty-Six

Thisis apIescripiion prepared especially
for MALAHtA or Ct4iLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
TO Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
tl1e same time. Not lniment. 25c SOC. $l.00.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Coz Weakness and Loss of Appetite

~. r,,d Standard general strengthening tonic,
c : nc TAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives out
1sa,o,;a and builds up the system. true tonic
rs sure Appetizer. Foradults and children. oVs'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

Western League.
Omaha, 8; Lincoln, 4.
Denver, 10; st. Joseph, I.
Topeka, 4; Sioux City, 3.
Des Moines, 4; Wichita, 2
American Association.
Minneapolis. 3; Indianapolis. first
game).
Indianapolis. s. Minneapolis, tesc-
ond game).
Columbus. 6; st. Paul, ..
Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, l.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville l.
New England League
Lowell, 6; Lawrence, thirteen in
nings).
New Bedford, 6: FAN River. 3 first
game).
Fall River. q New Bedford, (see-
ond game).
Lynn, 8; Worcester, first game).
Lynn, 3; Worcester, 3 (second game).
Brockton VS.. Portland (rain).
New York State League.
Wilkesbarre, 8: Scranton, o.
Troy. 5; Albany, 1.
Utica, 5; Syracuse, 2.
Elmira, 5; Binghamton 0.
K. I. T. League.
Vincennes. Ia, Harrisburg, Z.
Paducah, Z; Owensboro, l.
Gainesville. 5; Henderson, =.
Hophnsville. y. ,CaiEo~A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Eight Games on Schedule of
Central High School Clever

The Central High School football
eleven will inaugurate the season
away from home on September 81.
meeting the gridiron performers of
Roselle High School, at Roselle. The
schedule this season calls for eight
games, four of which will be played
here. Barringer will be met on Tues
day, November 4, while ST. Benedict S
eleven will appear against the Cen
trail lads on November %, which is
Thanksgiving Day. Manager Robert
L. Smith also announces that the
Central High eleven will visit SIAM
ford, Conn, on Saturday. October IL.
to play the Stamford eleven. The
first home game will take place on
Friday. October IL, with Stevens
Prep, of Hoboken. The schedule fol-
lows:
Saturday, September H-Rose1le High
at Roselle
Saturday, October S-East Orange at
East Orange.
Saturday, October Il - Stamford at
Stamford, Conn.
Friday. October 17-Stevens Prep at
Newark.
Friday. October 24-orange at Newark.
Tuesday, November 4-Barringer at
Newark.
Friday. November 14-Battin at Eliza
beth.
Thursday. November s7-st. Benedict's
at Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
b .GERS HAVE LOST KNACK OF
LANDING PUNCH in PINCRES
Overcome the Handicap as They Did During
Greater Part of the Race.
PASSES PROVE COSTLY FOR LOCAL TWIRLERS

Joe McGinnity's favorite precent
was: THE team that wins the pen
nant is the team that has the most
luck and gets the breaks" Luck plays
an important part in baseball, yet
when a team is winning a manager
never ascribes his success to luck-but
let full-fledged slump come along
and every defeat Is blamed on the bad
breaks of the game. In the long run.
ill-luck and good fortune are pretty
evenly mated and the team that keeps
fighting on just as hard under re-
verses is the one that comes out on
top. Therefore, real grit and game
/. ness must in the end triumph. That
in a measure accounts for the spring
sprints shown by many big league
teams--while things are breaking in
their favor they are champions, but
the moment the luck yeers they lose
their stamina and courage.
The Tigers fought hard enough to
win yesterday as team, but they did
not get the breaks and at the same
time 1t must be admitted that the
Baltimore Orioles are now capable of
giving any team in the league q stiff
. battle. They proved their class at
Rochester by taking the only series
the Hustlers have lost in a month,
Dunn has an excellent combination all
the way around and the brainieSt
team that ever represented Balti-
more. =
Though the Birds are now entitled
to be classed with the best In. the
league, they are no better than the
Tigers and Newark should have won
yesterdays game. The defeat was
II ill., dnrc m "a RI
by the pitchers-EnZmann and Bell
Baltimore got three runs that were
not deserved. Where the Tigers
showed weakness was in their inabil-
ity to overcome those handicaps as or
yore by sticking in the punch when 1T
would have done some real damage.
AAlse, the fact was made painfully evil
1ent that Newark is in a bad way for
pitchers or elese that Harry Smith has
lost faith in his surplus twirling stock.
s. There were two chances which
Smith had to send in pinch hitter or
Dat himself for Bell. George fell down
10th times Jack Dunn played for
Bell each time by ordering Higgins
8ne of the most dangerous pinch hit
<brs on the team, to be passed. In the
Eleventh. inning Bell came up with the
Bases filled, two out and the score
led. Smith had Curtis. Barger,
Holmes, Schacht and Hall on the
Hench. Holmes was always star
Hnisher for the Rochester team and
Uractically won a. couple pennants by
us good work as emergency man in
INST such games as yesterday. Per-
LADS Smith wanted to save Holmes to
FORK full game, at any rate. Bell
LAS allowed to bat. Instead of trying
III work the pitcher for a pass, he
sEfruck at the first ball and forced Ed
lie Zimmerman at third base. That
las one failure.
THE other came in the eighth. With
&6ue out Billy Zimmerman singled
Eddie Zimmerman walloped one hard,
but Coles had been tipped off and
knew where to play for Eddie, and
Zl1nmerman's hard drive did not
eonnt Getz, however. came through
with pretty smash to left on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

a hit and run that Sent Billy
Zimmerman TO third base. Getz
stole second base and Egan paid
no attention to him. Again Hig-
gins was passed and again Bell
came up with the bases loaded.
This time Billy Zimmerman took
matters into his own hands and stole
home on a sensational dash that took
the breath away from the crowd. His
run tied the score. Bell tapped to
the box and was retired at first base.
Had Tooley been sent In to hit in
either instance the chances are he
might have been walked, that he
would beat out an infield hit or smash
out a clean single. With Bell hit
ting the percentage was against New
ark. Tooley has shown excellent
qualities as pinch hitter lately, and
Smith twice guessed wrong in allow
ing Bell to bat. Earlier in the race
Harry was guessing them in the
pinches right. If he is handicapped
in using his judgment by lack of
pitching material he is entitled to
make a holler, but he says he has
no excuses to make.
The Orioles gained their first two
runs in the first inning on a very
bad throw by Enzmann. Daniels had
opened with a triple and was on
third base, with one down when Bail
hit to Enzmann.
Jack threw to the plate, cutting off
Daniels, but the runner lodged back
and forth between third and home
until Ball got near third base and
then Enzmann's bad throw allowed
Daniels and Ball to count.
Danforth, the southpaw from Con-
ME Mack's stable, lasted two innings.
The Tigers thumped him for five hits
in a row and scored three times in
the second inning. Allen Russell,
brother of Lefty Russell, finished the
game. He looks like a future great
| If Dunn does not ruin him as he has
other pitchers by over work. The
| Orioles tied it up at 3-3 again In the
fifth inning after which Enzmann re-
tired. Russell walked and hits by
| Midkiff and Ball scored him. Bell
then came in to pitch. A pass also
resulted disastrously for George in
the eighth round. He walked Cor
coran and Micky counted on .Houser's
timely single. In the ninth, after
Newark had again tied 1t up on Billy
Zimmerman's hit
A couple of passes in the ninth in
ming, a lucky hit by Daniels and
Bells wild pitch. ended in the win
ming run for Baltimore. The score:
NEWARK BALTIMORE,