davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEzEs

The district superintendent, DR.
Gillian, will preach at the church
next Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour. Those who have heard Dr. Gil
lilan are aware that he is we'll worth
hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elphick and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp spent
Sunday evening at Hilery Wagner's.
We are glad to state that Lille
Morrow has sufficiently recovered
from her burns to be able to attend
school again. .
Friends of Mrs. Fanny Force will
be interested to learn that she is in
Missouri. called there by the death
of her father. Mr.. Force is still in
California
Rev. Vernon filled his place as us
ual last Sunday. and although suffer.
ing with an aching molar he rose STU
perior to pain and delivered very
eloquent sermon on the parable oil
"The Unfruitful Tree" This is Rev
Vernon's third year with us and as q
proof of his good sermons we might
mention that he nearly always has 3
good sized congregation.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
| Starr last week Seven ladies were
present and spent a pleasant after
noon sewing.
Ezra Carter is putting a new fence
around his lawn.
The neighborhood is rejoicing owe
the fact that there is water in ths
ditch now, and that irrigation can be
gin at any time.
Mrs Geo Springer is slowly i'm
proving and her friends hope to SCI
her out soon.
The annual school election wa.
held last Monday. At the bushes
meeting the yearly report was rea'
and accepted. The question OF TIT
old school house and property wa
brought up but nothing definite wa
decided upon concerning 1t.
For the past two years the direct
ors have had a big job on their hand
in building a new schoolhouse. Mr.
Charles Howard is the only memhcc
that has been through the whole
struggle although A. G. Street ant
w. I. Parsons were in most of it..
Mr.. Howard gave very satisfact
ory report as to where the none,
has gone. As clerk of the board Mr.
| Howard has proved himself very ct
hcient As there were three direct
ors to be elected there was consider
able room for candidates but the sue
cessful ones were Messrs. A. F. Tai
colt. and A. H. Taylor. and Mrs. E
| N. Hanson. The number of voter
present was very small, there beinl
only Is votes cast at this election
! and l06 at the last bond election. l
7,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
LIZARD BUTTE.

Mr.. Reed of Deer Flat is digging
we'll for Mrs. Hilyer of Lizard Butte.
1t is down 2l5 feet at the present
time.
Messrs. Whitman and Waller have
rented part of Miss Dugdale's farm
and will plant it to corn.
Mr.. Lowery OF the Butte is clear
ing and planting 40 acres OF his home
stead
The power line running on the
south bank of the Snake river has the
poles all set to Froman's Ferry.
The Friday night dance at Mr..
| Walters was we'll attended last week
and all report a good time.
| Mrs. Rickabaugh has just received
the happy news of little niece, born
in California last week
| Some of the ranchers on Sunny
Slope are getting tired of the dairy
business. They complain that it takes
SO much time to attend to it that
they have no time to do their regular
farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey of Sunny
Slope are the proud parents of son
born Tuesday morning.
The Ladies' Embroidery club met
with Miss Martha Dugdale last week.
Mrs. Amesbury of Peaceful Valley
was a guest.
| Fred Rogers has come home to
stay and Mrs. Rogers is the happiest
woman this side of Chicago
| Mr.. Primb has his homestead near
ly all cleared and in crop.
Mrs. McNeil's mother from New
Mexico is here visiting her children
/ SLo - al
We hear that the school election al
attended. Nearly everyone was toe
. elected.
Robert McCluskey is setting on
IS acres of prunes.
Harry Smiths mother has beef
/ quite i'll, but is better at present.
Dave Cook is afflicted with bloo'
' poison in his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of LAX
Lowell. were dinner guests at Cha:
Williams last Sunday.
> Mr. Hoskins and family, Mrs. Hyd
q and children, and Mr.. Criman wer
e guests at Arch Johnsons Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Waller made tri
o to Caldwell Monday.
This is the last week of school a
g Sunny Slope, but they will give a
entertainment and picnic at the schoo
y house Thursday or Friday of mex
e week Miss Clark has given perfec
satisfaction as teacher and we hop
a her services will be secured for tn
e coming year. She is we'll liked by tn
pupils and they have advanced spler
: didly in their studies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
DEER FLAT.

Chas. Hanson has just completed
drilled wells on the Prevo, Selby,
and Porter ranches.
Mrs Pollard of Cofferville, Kan,
arrived Saturday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs: John Cooper and fam.
;lv Mrs. Pollard expects to spend
the summer in Idaho.
Miss Odna Nelson has been very
sick. the result of an operation for
throat trouble.
Bert Cooley left Saturday evening
for Canada where he expects to To-
cate.
The Porter family of Caldwell have
moved on their ranch here.
Miss Jennie Selby is very sick with
erysipelas.
Rev. Kannar lectured at the Free
Methodist church Saturday evening.
Several of our young men attended
the dance on Sunny Slope Friday
evening.
The Deer Flat and Lake Lowell
Baptists will organize Baptist
church at Lake Lowell next Sunday
afternoon. Several ministers will be
present and an invitation is extended
to all interested to be present.
Measles, measles, who has the
measles? The following families
are in position to answer: Wiley
Traughber, Smith, Greenfield, Dot
son, and Vasold
Water has been turned into the
main canals ready for irrigation.
Mrs. Ira Brown is visiting with
friends on the Flat. Rev. Brown
made short visit here before be-
ginning his work as evangelist for the
Free Methodists of Idaho.
Mrs. w. H. Cutter and Miss Bess
Harper attended the shower giver
Miss Mae Besecker at the Brown
home on Sunny Slope Saturday after.
noon.
Isaac Madden has painted his resi-
dence.
Curtis Huston is in Canada looking
for location. His wife is visiting
with his parents here until he decide:
on a location when she will join hin,
Miss Julia Clark and Miss Delta
Slonaker spent the week end witt
Mrs. Nora Rees Lee near Nampa ant
the three ladies attended the teacher.
institute in Nampa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olleian spen
the week end in Boise.
The Misses Vasold entertained a
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hitson and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hit
son.
Messrs Charles and Ralph Cooper
sang a very pleasing duet at Endea
vor Sunday evening. The young peo
pie have arranged to have special mu
sic every Sunday evening.
w. w. Harris has'rented his rancl
to f. E. Harris, who will take posses
sion this week. w. w. Harris ant
mother will make their home with tn
E. E. Harris family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey entertained
several friends at dinner after churcl
Sunday
Geo. w. Smith returned Frida.
from near Nampa where he just clos
ed successful term Of school
Rev. B. Clay will fill his regula
appointment at Huston next Sunda,
morning and evening.
The c. E. held special bushes
meeting at the church Wednesda
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25


very i'll for some time past. At pres
ent she is slowly improving
Pearle Newman, Winnie Parke
John Clemens and Prof. Rankin, all
from the College of Idaho, attended
church here Sunday morning. Mr..
Herwig, president of the Anti Saloon
League OF Idaho. accompanied them
gave an interesting temperance talk
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haagensen and
Edna Shupe spent Sunday with Mr..
Dickens in Caldwell
Mr.. Shupe, James Evans, Herbert
Jacobs and Mr.. Wilson spent Sunday
| in Boise.
Miss Herman spent the week end
| with her sister. Mrs Hall in the Mar
bel front district
| Mrs. Ed Weymouth and Lottie
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
and relative in Caldwell.
Elvin Dulaney spent Sunday after
noon with Oden Turner.
Mr.. Hall and family of Marble
,ront called at Mr. Shupe's Sunday.
Mrs. Haagensen called at the Shupe
and Jacobs homes Friday
Mr.. Randolph and family were
shopping in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Haagensen spent Sunday
evening at VIM. Stoner's.
Clyde Browning came down from
Boise Friday evening and spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. Browning Lucille were shop
ping in Nampa Monday.
Mr. Kinney was a Caldwell bust.
ness visitor Saturday.
The primary grade of the school,
had a vacation Monday afternoon
while the school election was being
held. Frank Browning was elected
for the two year term and Mr.. Shup,
succeeded himself for the three yeal
term. Mr.. Browning succeeds Ir;
Miller and Mr.. Shupe succeeds H. S
Bown, the Oldest trustee of the school
Mr.. Downs resigned last fall OF
account of i'll health and Mr.. Shup,
was appointed to fill his place. c. w
Whiffin is the third trustee and hi
term expires next spring.
The parks at the school groun
have been sown to grass seed
, A meeting composed of the Sunda
school teachers was held after churc
! Sunday to make plans and prepare
5 tons for Children's Day program
to be held in June
t Mrs. Madden was unable to com
S home Sunday but is expected HON
the first of the week if her finger cor
tnues to improve. She is stayin
\ with her daughter in Meridian.
Anna, Mary and Nellie Brownin
called on Mrs. Haagensen Monday.
Clay Mills and family spent Sunda
with Mrs. Mills parents at Lon
Tree.
Willie Stoner of Lone Tree, was
dinner guest at the Haagensen HON
Monday.
Ben Haagensen was at VIM. Stor
: er's in the Lone Tree district Monda!
He brought home several head {
! stock.
Mrs. Browning called on Mrs. Kir
ney Wednesday.
Blanche and Lowell Wisby were er
: rolled in the grammar room Monda
morning.
Ernest Turner and wife of Misso,
ri, are visiting his brother and famil
at this place.
!. Edna White is on the sick list tn
week.
The boys social which wa, held
i the church last Friday night was we
= attended and greatly enjoyed.
:, short program was rendered. III
" proceeds were $7.25, which will |
4 used for the boys manual trainir
5 class. The ladies bought the box
n which were sold for Csc apiece.
r. Mrs. Haagensen called at M
3 Shlupe's and Chas. Grim's Tuesda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
ROSWELL

Mrs Elmer Smith visited at J. H.
Lowell's last Tuesday, remaining over
night and attending the entertainment
at Parma. given by Mrs. Mabel H.
Case of Caldwell
Misses Edna lockwood and Lizzie
Brush and Mrs. Clifford Andre enter
taned a number of their lady friends
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Miss lockwood. 1t was a Japanese
party and the guests were all attired
in Japanese costumes and were pro-
vided with comfortable salts on the
floor Refreshments were served
consisting of rice pudding, tea, cook
les with red candy on them and cher
ry pickles. The following ladies were
present: Mesdames Andy Willis, Ben
Anderson. Frank Frye. Charles Dice,
Gladys Taylor, Ruth Campbell, Elva
Baxter, Helen Hawkness, Alice and
Lottie Maurice, Myra Casey, Helen
Usadal, Maurine Brown and Martha
lockwood. The house was decorated
with apple blossoms, Japanese fans
and umbrellas. A merry time was re-
ported.
The high school students gave a
surprise party at the Dwight Dutton
home in honor of Miss Lottie's birth
day. We thought that it was fare
we'll party. as it has been rumored
that Miss Lottie had been invited to
spend the sumner on a ranch near
Boise.
c. R. Peckham OF Wilder. was III
Roswell Thursday. taking subscrip-
tons for the payment of the county
field man.
| C. c. Mccormick was in Caldwell
Thursday and Friday attending the
lectures OF Prof Hume of the state
university.
Walter Dow has secured position
as caretaker of the Fargo drop this
season and has moved his family, who
have been living in Roswell, to the
house provided for his use and began
work the 10th of April.
Mrs. A. J. lockwood and Miss Mar
tina lockwood were Caldwell visitors
last Wednesday. They returned by
the way of Greenleaf and Wilder SO
that Miss lockwood. who is visitor
from Minnesota, might see how a
sagebrush desert could be developed
under the process of irrigation.
| The Girls Sunshine Missionary
club will give a Victrola concert at
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing, May 2, Some of the worlds
greatest singers may be heard by
means of this fine instrument.
The boy scouts met with Reid Rob
inson Tuesday evening
| The Pansy Band will be the guests
of Eunice lockwood Saturday. i
consists of the little girls from 6 to
II years of age.
Benjamin Duncan, nephew Of
Hans Jacobson. who has been visiting
relatives in North Dakota. stopped
over Sunday with his uncle on his re-
turn to his home on the coast.
Rev. f. p. Lawrence gave stereop
ticon lecture on the early life of Chris
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day evening. The pictures were il
colors and some OF them very fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith ant
children returned from Gooding
where Mr.. Smith has been working il
drug store for the past two years
They have moved onto their ranch OF
the upper bench.
A baby boy arrived at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp last Wednesday
The farmers are busy looking afte'
ground is unusually dry thishere Nv
irrigation water at present. Tn
ground is unusually dry this sprinl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

and requires great deal of water
Little Chelsea Redwood is quite
ill. Dr. Fouch was called and Chelsea
is improving under her treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Hart and three daugh-
tiers OF Antrim, Minnesota, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen They
are enroute to Topaz Island. Wash
ington, where they expect to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stumper and lit
tie son, accompanied by DR.. Mabe'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

Fouch, went to Boise Tuesday after
noon, where little Earle will be oper-
ated on for the removal of adenoids
and tonsls.
Mrs. Sweet of Wilder, is spending
the week visiting in the home of her
son, Will Sweet.
Miss Marguerite Atteburg from
| Weiser, is assisting Mr.. Hunt in the
Roswell store
Mrs. Lowe, residing OIL Roswell
| Heights, is very i'll with measles
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

seems to make a difference whether
it is the pocketbook or the child that
is at stake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
CASEY JONES At
LONG ODDS WINS

Louisville, Ky. May 15.-Casey
Jones, 10 TO shot, captured the
1913 renewal OF the rich tobacco stakes
from shifty field OF sprintcrs at
Churchill Downs this afternoon.
Aziadc, imported from the East espe-
cially for this event. failed her back
crs dlsmaily, finishing bacs i'm the
lut' while Presumption. on which n
gigantic plunge was recorded was the
oiiy one ablc to save the place money
Benanet
1t is understood that James Nc
Nlanus, the plunging eN-street car con
ductor, who owns Presumption v.os
gwen the worst drubbinS OF his career
when Presumption was defeated He
IS reported TO have lost I'm the neigh
borhood OF $4,000, which had been
wagcred in handbooks throughout m"
driving rain. -
Tho secondary feature OF tho after
Moons program. n mile dash resulted
IN thrilling finish between the IA
yorite and second choice. The former.
Yankee Notions, gained the decision hy
nose from Ymid. Irish Gentleman
was third. Favorites Jared fairly well,
garnering about half the spoils. and
aa result the form players enjoyed
prosperous day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
CHANCE is GIVEN
ROUS|NG WELCOME
Peerless Leader Gets Glad Hand
From Thousands of Chicago
Random.
YANKs UNABLE TO WIN
Schulz's Wildness Is Direct
Cause of New York's Final
Defeat.
YANk S U N A B l. E TO WIN

Chicago May ,13.-Fandom turned
out at the South Side Park this after
noon when Frank Chance made his
initial appearance as leader OF a for
eiEn foe in his old stamping grounds.
But the Peerless Leaders ambition to
open his American League managerial
career in Chicago with a win proved
futile. tho White Sox humbling tho
Highlanders. 10 .. The wildness OF
Al schulz, the youthful southpaw. who
granted five passes. lost for Chance.
but tho Highlanders fought up to tho
last minute Chance caused n furry
Ia Sox stock when in the ninth tho
New Workers scored run and had n
man on second ready to tie the score
had Scott not frightened up and refused
to grant another hit. Scott pitched an
excellent game. allowing seven scat
tered hits. Chances men scored their
first tally in the sixth. when. with one
gone. Wolter walked and took second
while Hartxell was being retired Cree
was on the job with a base hit and
Wolter scored. In the ninth Cree flied
out and Chase tripled Sweeney popped
out. but Midkin doubled scoring
Chase McKechnie sent n roller 10
Scott. who squelched tho Peerless
Leaders aspirations to make his Chi.
cago debut q win. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
CASTOFFS PLAY
TEN-|NN|NG TIE
Rejuvenated Shipbuilders Hold
Fighting Coolers in Hand
Before Big Crowd.

Newport News. Va. May l5-Before
the greatest weekday crowd that ever
saw baseball game in Newport News,
the Shipbuilders and Petersburg Goob-
ers fought to n ten-inning to draw
at Horwitz Park to-day. Petersburg
used twelve men before being able to
stem the tide. the locals going ahead
IN the eighth inning. Petersburg tied
II In the ninth on Spencer's three bag
ger and Barnett's single. The locals
had flne chance to win In the ninth.
but wild base running threw 1t away.
Barton pitched splendidly for the To-
calls Keeping the hits OF the Coolers
Wen scattered and striking out six men.
including Manager Busch three times.
Hedgepeth was wild and was replaced
by Richmond. who was steady through
out. Umpire. Norcum came in for a
severe banning from the crowd. and at
one time trouble threatened Score:
Nevnnrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
WOMAN'S TENNIS
TOURNEY RESULTS
Miss Nellie Potts Wins in Glass
"A" n Country Club
MatChesi.

Tho finals in the woman's tennis
tourney. which has been in progress at
the Country Club of Virginia this week.
were played yesterday. In tho Class A
finals Miss Nellie Potts defeated Miss
Powers GA, SO, Ga. and in the Class Il
finals Miss Ecllc Willard defeated Miss
Tompkins 60, 6-3. silver cups will
be presented later to the winners In
each class.
The results of the tourney were as
follows:
First ROund-Clnss a.
Miss Whitley defeated Miss Trigg
rs, Is. Ga
Miss Boyd defeated Miss l.. Miller
Go. Go.
Miss Powers defeated Miss White
by default
Miss Parrish defeated Miss Scarbor-
ough 90. 60.
Miss Randolph defeated Miss a. Tray
Tor by default.
Miss Lindsey defeated Miss Robinson
by default.
Miss Potts defeated Miss Lancaster
6-1. "a.
Miss Preston defeated Miss Potts by
default.
Second Round.
Miss Boyd beat Miss Whitley 6-1, Go
Miss Powers beat Miss Parrish e.,
G-3.
Miss Lindsey beat Miss Randolph
b-S o-u, b-H
Miss Potts beat Miss Preston 6-3, 6-2.
Scmi-innl.
Miss Powers beat Miss Boyd by de-
fault.
Miss Potts beat Miss Lindsey 81. 6-3.
Final.
Miss Potts beat Miss Powers Ga,
SO. GA.
First Round-Class II.
Miss Mcclure beat Miss Wheat 6-1,
Sc.
Miss WORKMAN beat Miss Gum by de-
fault.
Miss Purcell beat Miss Buck CO,
4-6. 81
Miss willard beat Miss Davenport
6-3. Go.
Miss s. Miller beat Miss Chalmers
6-1. Ca
Miss Tompkins beat Miss Gray CO.
6-1
Miss Martin beat Miss Ball ca. Us.
Second Round.
Miss MCGUIRE beat Miss Workman by
default
Miss Willard beat Miss Purcell CA.
SO
Miss Tomplsins beat Miss, Miller by
default,
Scmi-Gnnl.
Miss Willard beat Miss Mcclure GA,
ca
Miss Tompkins beat Miss Martin So.
Ca
Miss Willard beat Miss Tompkins
6-2, 6-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

ms portpaw, Brown, out 10 relieve
the situation. Instead Of being ef-
iectual in his purpose, Brown furnished
even moro amusement, and when the
aid clarified. four whaclts for tho same
number OF runs. slated the Same and
gave the Colts a lead which the Zig
eFs were unable ever TO ovcrtakc. The
hfth furnished Two more through a
walk and three raps in succession.
wv" NOR" came in the eighth on three
clouts ANA a sacrifice
The allen counts were accumulated
In the first second ai.r eighth. A one
cushion clout by PreSsly. followed by
Ginn's roaring triple accounts for the
first lrmscher's three ply wham and
kings out explains the second while
hits by Blausser ana Ehrd brought
over the last. Harry Griffin really
pitched good game. and caused eish,
OF the Invaders 10 lie impotcnt on the
paths. But even after due credit IS
given him II is to the defensive play OF
his support that the real honors go.
The inncld and outneld never showed
crack II was as sturdy and as
staunch as any hurler could ask
Extensively tho Colts looked far
better than they have shown during
the season. They ran the bases with
apparent abandon, but with iudg-
mont So sure that every attempted play
was pulled successfully
Sandy riez. Ducky Eberts and Doc
/ Newton gave Roanoke Il lesson In talk
! Ing advantagc of opportunities New
! ton turned Il legitimate double into a
/ hazardous triple. piez showed n single
1 across the hoard for a double and
/ Ebcrts brought forth burs, OF spced
! that gave JOY 10 the onlookers
When Ralph Maths. foolishly allow
ed his impctuoSity to bring him into
/ trouble with Umpire Kennedy. he cast
MS team chance TO win. II was i'm
/ The fifth inning, and the visitors had the
! bases Jagged Maths was up with the
/ count two aud three. He watched the
/ last one float over and was called out
! lie differed from the jumps and told his
/ opinion too strongly There is no need
. 20 argue whether Maths was right q,
wrong in his contention That isn't
! sdcred was the effect OF his leaving
| The game upon his team. Kennedy vcry
/ properly fined the boy and sent him
/ out Of the grounds
! With MATHS gone, Presley was
/ forced to 20 10 first. sending Gardin tc
the bench and shooting Jap Efrd 10 LEFT
with Kidd behind the bat With a tear
/ so crippled. the wonder is that he put
/ az so good showing. They will II,
[ back al II this afternoon. and if tn,
I colts have as much pep. can make
/ every effort count as well. there viii
| be nothing TO II but another victory.
Presley Will probably send Bert Car.
din 10 the mound while Steve viii
choose between Smallwood and Kcnncy
I with Harvey lSusSey in reserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
HOME RUNS HELP DODGERS

Brookiyn. n. Y. May l5-rhe allot-
hc daily feature OF the RroolSlvn
Sahes Went to Wheat and Daubert TO-
DAY, The Dodgers took the game from
81. Louis. s to g.
Wheat raped tho ball over tho right
Neid wall in the third. the first time
nus mas happened in the new grounds
L,aubert hit the fonce for circuit
bHt ne was alone In his tally. Both
OF these players are also credited with
uoupleS ana neither made an error
81 Louis tried three pitchers hut
Sallee was the only one who was ef-
iectiNe. ana he did not enter the game
nhtli the eighth. Rucker replaced
NaBon In the eighth, and held the visi-
tors to one hit The only score made
uutlnE MS regime was on a walk and
wild throw. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
PIRATES HAMMER
DEMAREE' SLANTS
Pittsburgh Continues Upward
Climb, Defeating Giants by
Score of 7 to 2.
H o N US w A G N Err STARS
Makes Single and Home Run,
Aiding Smokevillc's Chances.
McGraw Suspended.
H o N U S w A G N Err STARS

New York. May 15.-The Pirates
continued their come back" perform
ance by taking to-days game from
thc Giants, Z to . Dcmarce was not
in form, and lasted only two innings
against the visitors, being removed
IN favor OF Wiltse when five runs had
been tailed.
llonus Wagner was given great
hand by the crowd on his appearance.
ana. as usual, the great Dutchman
proceeded TO make good. He met the
first ball pitched him for Il single
scoring Mensor. In the fifth he lost
the Spaulding in the left field bleach
ers and trotted the circuit, and in the
seventh he started things with a hot
single. but died at second.
Merkle and DOYLE starred at bat for
the locals Manager McGraw has been
IN Yesterday with Umpire Klein. The
score: