davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
House Warming Stag.

In honor of the recent erection and
completion of his elegant new home at
Olga, Capt. Mato Parun celebrated the
event last Monday with a sumptuous
stag supper. Aided and abetted by
the SAVIOR faire of Capt. Peter Splcuzza
the affable commander Of the launch
dependent" Mr.. Parun proved a most
genial host and many were the toasts
and good wishes offered HIM by those
who attended.
The supper was cooked Italian style
by Signor Gambrini, of Italian Garden
fame. and the following menu proved
most satisfying to the inner man:
Absinthe anisette a la Benny.
Anchovy Canape.
Oysters Half-Shell.
Terrapin Soup.
Spanish Mackerel Bordelalse, cream
Potatoes, Chicken a la Creole,
Green Peas and Combination Salad
Spaghetti a l'Italiene.
Roast Beef, Boiled Potatoes.
Artichokes Vinaigrette.
Fried Caulifiower.
!; st. Julien Wine.
Strawberie and Cream.
Roeufort Cheese. Crackers.
Cafe NOR. Cognac. Cigars.
Pomery Sec Champagne.
Those who attended were: Hon. j
B. Fastening, Sheriff F. G. Movers
Judge R. Emmett Hingle, DR.. d. l.
Baliowe. Clerk Of Court Ernest Albert
i Messrs. Frank Giordano, Miegs Child
, ress, George Munsterman, Paul Rlhner
: Sol Levi, Peter S~picuazzi, Mato Parun
:. and Visio Scurich.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
PARISH NEWS.
Pointe-a=ia-Hacile.

m;os Rose Girot. of New Orleans,
was the guest Sunday of Mrs. +. Z.
Movers.
MIR. Lionel F. Favret, OF New VI
leans. visited here Sunday.
Attorney o. S. Livaudais was mere
Thursday o. business.
mr. Ford. of New Orleans, was IN
Pointe a la Hache Sunday.
We were glad to see here Wednesday
orr nopular friend, Walter Norris, rep
representing Smith Bros. 20. Ltd'
Mrs. N. ]. Lewis is visiting relatives
here this week.
State Auditor H. j. Redditt was mere
Monday, looking over the Sherlll
books. ,..,
Messrs. Jos. Savoie and SIMON Leo
pold were here Wednesday.
The Grand Jury will convene IN reg
ular session next Monday.
Uncle Joseph Cossei is on the sick list
We hope he will soon be back on M
old job.
Mr.. C. A. Shaw, agent for the Fan
,erican Life Insurance Co., paSse
..irough this town on his way 70 otne
points down the river.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
Marin.

An Euchre party was given Friday
night by Miss Blanche C%ognevich at her
home. The players were: MISSES
Mollie and Bessie Chauvin, Mae and
/, Blanche Cognevich, Corinne biaglnm
and Clara Pelas. Messrs. Hays LIN
coin. Jack and Joe o'Brien, noisy
Adams, Patty Cast, Marcel Lucas,
Johnny Hicey, Joe Di Bartolo, Emmes
c~ogneyich; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lincoln,
Mr., and Mrs. Marc Cognevich and Mrs.
w H. Chauvin. First prizes were
awarded to Miss Bessie Chauvin and
MIR. Noisy. Second won by Miss Clara
pelas and Mr.. Cast. Mrs. Chauvin and
Joe Boy winning the boobies. Refresh
ments were served after the game.
Music was furnished by Miss Cogne-
yich and Mr.. Lincoln.
A Dance was given at Dustmann' 5 hal
last Sunday night. Those who attend
ed were: Misses Johanna Gautfroy,
Maize Lincoln, Oneita O'Brien, Moili'
and Bess Chsuvin, Mae and bianch'
C~ognevich, Anita pignolla, Margueri.
Layaux, Elise Dustman and Nettl
Lucas. Messrs. Henry and jim Tread
away. Pete Chedville. Emile Martin
BUD Bennen, Sid Johnson, Gus an
Frank Hingle, John Pignolia, Maurle
O'Brien, Herman Sylye, Armei Luca!
Toe Di Baltolo, Emmett Cognevic'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe C%ognevich, Mr. al
Mrs. w, H. Chauvin, Mr.. and Mr
Jno. Sylve. Excellent music was 1ar
ished by Messrs. Henry and jim lrea
away, John Reese, Emmett CcgneVic
Sid johnson and Leon Buras.
Messrs. Lawrence C%apieville a
Eddie Bu-bgham visited u town 81
day.
Miss Mary st. Phillip, from New {
leans, visited friends and relatives
Easter Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
Environment.

Envi. onment is self atmosphere. Al
60. it's the invisible Power Of circum-
stance that always stays around within
call Which is to say, that Environ
ment is the Servant of every man.
You can be somebody right where
you are. 6.
Environment is a personal affair. so,
&c vow nresent environment hinders you
walk away from it. Hunt out a new
environment. Men and women VINO
form the habit of getting things done'
make their own environment, hour by
hour-day by day.
You can do something right where
you are. :.
Environment is very cheap. 1t is
easy to make, Bunyan, in Jail, writing
the immortal Pilgrims Progress;
Milton. blind and domestically all ou'
of kink, penuing Paradise Lost;
! Helen Kellar, blind, deaf and dumb
, vet the embodiment OF sunshine ant
, light; these are they Masters OF en-
!, vironment.
You can do something right Whef
you are.
I People worth while in this worl
/ make their own environment. An
thew make it SO attractive that it draw
human beings their way. You, WI
Il employ, surround yourself with chez
- full workers. You, who are emploVes'
n keep your mind saturated with cheerf
thoughts. Your environment is "n'
YOU choose it to be. Add to yo'
r Worth Stature.
On You can do something right whe
YOU are. Exchange.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
Buras.

A picnic was given Sunday, March
3lst. by Mrs. P. j. Rhiner, IN the rear
of their Ensign Farm, where all the
children of the neighborhood had a de-
lightful time. Those present were:
Ethel and Carlos DeAmas, Ernestlne;
Lillian and Rudolph Jacomine, Jean ana
Clarence Sylve, Tom, Geo. and May
Mnnsterman. Glad Pavlovich. Arthur,
Mamie Rose, Rene and Ruth Vancouver
Geo, Ruth and Grace Rihner, Gus.
SchoenEerger.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
Daisy.

A most enjoyable dance was gwen
here FRIDAY night by the boys and girls
of this place. Every n present seem
ed to have had a pleasant time.
MYs>.H. w. Fox visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lewis Cosse, at Happy Jach
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Bonita Brown, OF Nalrn, spent
a few,days with relatives.
Miss Eta Buras, who has been spend
ing some time with relatives IN Iasca-
goula, Miss, has returned to her nome
The Misses Fox entertained on Sun
dav evening Misses Lillian Louder
honph and Bonita Brown and Messrs.
Herbert Loude roough and DAVIS Slmms.
Miss Lizzie Voght, the accomplished
teacher of Ostrica School, spent the
week end with her parents and had as
her guests Misses May Wager n haty
Schoenberger.
Miss Nealy Lee, who has been at,
tending school in Algiers, is at pfesen.
spending some time with her parents
on account of i'll health.
Morning service was held at tht
Methodist Church on Sunday by rev
Cuinez.
Miss Norma Buras and her two youn'
brothers, Aubrey and Kenneth, vlslte'
the Crescent City Sunday.
Mr.. Davis Simms spent the wee
end with his cousin, Mr.. Heroer
Louderbough.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
State of Louisiana, Parish OF
P~iaQuemines.

State OF LOulSldiid,
Plaquemines.
goth Judicial District Court. No. lO42;
Succession of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Savoie (consolidated)
Whereas, Joseph Savoie has petition
ed the Court for letters Of admlnlstra,,
ton on the estate of the late Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bernard Savoie, deceased, mtes-
Notice is hereby given to all to whom
it NAV concern, to show cause WITHIN
ten DAYS, why the prayer OF the salo
n%etitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court. mn
r. C. FAVRET,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
a 5, IL, 10.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
For Sale.
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Police Jury
will be held in Pointe a la Hache on
Tuesday, April 8, 1913.
+. N. PEREZ,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05

recDle were killed and a number IN
;ured and much valuable property was
destroyed.
pierpont Morgan is dead. He
died at Rome last Monday. For a long
tine his condition had been critical,
Mr.. Morgan was an admirer OF art,
Mr.. Morgan had spent much money
:, corraling all the available priceless
n;ctures and statues that p~aradox'cal'
" abound on the continent.
Mr.. Morgan was an exceedingly rich
man. He was the head OF the Money
Trust. Many men have ridiculed h
suggestion that there is such a thing
in this country. The ridiculers have
ftecn very often those who were ac'
cused of being members OF this legal
lied, illegal combination. Their rldl'
cu,e is a funny partner OF the venge-
IN, threats of murderers after conVlc-
ton, Few people take stock III the
oninion of a criminal who jests at the
law that prevents us from being stol-
en- bodily by him ara sold for lucrs.
Mr. Morgan was no philanthroplst.
Mr. Morgan was an o%ut-and-out capt.
; ta,ist. Mr.. Morgan could not TOD
, with che hand and dispense charity
with the other, as some others DO, al
ways carefully keeping the total OF
! the revenues well above the total OF
disbursements.
Mr.. Morgan was a victim of the hui
man e,eed for more than n has
Mr.. Morgan was a slave to his power
y hfrl passion of avarice. The aVarl
,;ous man to com, will follow in hi
. footsteps, taking his success as a goa
&c for him to reach if he would call MN
Il self great. The good man will kee.
le his ewes off that gold that makes me
- sell their brothers and sisters an
~rac!ect their fathers and mothers
~ men will regret Mr.. Morgan
death. There will be those among III
IS friends who will secretly rejoice at /
n His removal they will think will b
~ their success.
The avaric, of a nation will wee
ne at their loss in Mr.. Morgan's deaf
lu But the "bold peasantry," the heart
d the nation, will be found refusing
d weep for him who in life wept not Il
:, them.
DE Nm without souls shall reineme
Morgan as they now remember M
loch. Men with souls cannot but SO
~ forget him.
eo' We do not mean to fail in the Ju
Oh religious silence that should folio
DIS the death OF every man. what
ere write is but the gist of Observable
ISL made by him who writes them. WI
as We have observed vs. have written
The
in Notice
to / am arranging to buy the Lug!
Sarah NJ. ANY parties holding clal
all against said boat will please pres
mr.. them at rnce. IN
the
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05

l am arranging to buy the Lugger
Sarah NJ. ANY parties holding CLAIMS
against said boat will please present
them at rnce.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05

A most enjoyable dance was gwen
here Friday night by the boys and glrls
of this place. Every one present seem
ed to have had a pleasant time.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-05
Launch tand ar

EUG. DE ARMAS. NJ. O. Blu"
RAS and NJ. G. BURAS, Own.
ers; Eng DE Arnas, Mas
tiers: j. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
DAYS for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays.
Tuesdays and Fridays foot OF
Ursuline Street.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
JOHN TOEPEL Is
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Well-knOwn German Had Been
Resident of Detroit Near
ly 20 Years

John Toepel, one OF Detroit's best.
known German-Amerlcan citizens,
died Thursday evening. in the family
home. No. 2SS East Grand-blyd.. at the
age OF SS years. Mr.. Toepel WAS born
In Germany and had lived in Detroit
nearly 20 years. He was well-known
hardware merchant until his retire
ment several years ago. the business
since then being run by his son,
Frederick. Surviving Mr.. Toepel are
his wife, nine sons and two daugh.
tiers: Louis, professor OF music: Fred,
who succeeds his father in the hard.
ware business; Henry, hardware mel
chant; Andrew. jeweier; William, John,
lotto CORNER coroner of Wayne coun-
Ity); Walter, cashier OF the Peninsular
State bank: Herman, real estate DEAL
er; Mrs. Henrietta Schatz and Mrs.
Clara Becker, together with % grand
children and 10 great-grandchildre
all OF whom live In Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Toepel celebrated
their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary,
New Years day. Funeral services
will be hekr Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. II John H.-sf.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
BOILER EXPLOSION
INQUEST Held UP
Coroner Awaits Permission for
District Locomotive Inspec-
tors to Testify

Coroner Burgess is holding up the
inquest into the death of James Ed
wards roundhouse employe. killed In
the explosion OF the boiler OF a De-
troit & Toledo Shore Line locomotive.
near Junction-ave., last Sunday, until
he receives word from Washington
whether the district locomotive In
spectors who work under the inter
state commerce commission will DO
allowed To testify.
John G. McManany, OF Grand
Rapids. one OF the inspectors, told me
that he Is not allowed 10 testify in a
damage case, and doesn't know
whether he can testify in an inquest, .
said Coroner Burgess. II have wired
TO washington TO learn whether he
can testify. The inquest will be held
when / receive a reply, probably early
next week"
w. s. Jackson, OF Cleveland, and
John Wier OF Louisville, are also dis
trict locomotive inspectors who will
testify IL permission Is granted. John
G. McCabe, city boiler inspector, has
Investigated at Coroner Burgess re-
quest His report, submitted Friday.
says that the crown sheet OF the loco
motive was In bad condition, and that
its collapse was the cause OF the ac-
cident. McCabe also found that the
stay bolts were damaged and were In
crusted with scale. II Is expected
that the coroner's jury will turn up
many points regarding locomotive In
spection In which the public win take
an interest. and will make recon-
mendations OF changes in the system.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
ASYLUM ESCAPES
DEATH FOR YEARS
Reaper Hasn't Visited Protest
ant Orphan Institute for
Half Decade

One OF the happiest statements made
In the annual meeting OF the Protest
ant Orphan asylum. held in the insti.
tuition, Thursday. was the fact that
there had not been a death in the
asylum in five years, and few cases OF
sickness during the last year In tie
last II months, there were 245 appli-
cations for admission, OF which 70
boys and 90 girls were admitted, while
SO boys and 81 girls we're taken away
by guardians.
OF 152 mothers who asked shelter
for their children, 40 gave husband
desertion as the reason. Receipts, all
voluntary contributions, for 1912, were
$4,000, and the expenditures the
same. Because of the need OF more
room. two residences adjoining the
asylum property, have been purchased
for housing the little girls.
The annual election resulted as fol-
lows: Trustees, for four years. Mrs.
Edmund A. Brush, Mrs. j. ID. Hawks,
Mrs. George o. Robinson, Mrs. Henry
l.. Kanter, Mrs. Wetmore Hunt; trus-
tee to fill vacancy, two years. Mrs.
Albert b. Hall; first directress, Mrs.
Edmund A. Brush; second directress.
Mrs. Richard p. Williams: third d.
rectress, Mrs. Henry l.. Kanter; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frederic B.
Stevens; treasurer, Miss Julia T..
Peck; board of managers for one
year. Mrs. Harry Milward. Mrs. Ed
win II. Nelson, Mrs. Edwin 8. Bar
bour. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hill, Mrs. Alex
ander B. Wetmore, Mrs. Hamilton
Dey, Mrs. Frank Filler. Mrs. Elmer f.
Ford, Mrs. Milton A. McRae, Mrs.
Thomas w. Taliaferro, Mrs. William
s. Conant, Mrs. Charles M. Parker,
Mrs Newton Annis. Mrs. Walter K.
Parker, Mrs. Edward A. Barnes, Mrs.
Edward l. Peck, Mrs. Lewis II. Jones,
Mrs. Frank d. Forbush. Mrs. Don M.
Campbell, and Mrs. c. B. Culbertson
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
TRUSTEE GUPPY HEADS
WINDSOR SCHOOL BOARD

Harry E. Guppy, head of the whole
sale grocery firm of IL. Il. Huppy a.
Co., Windsor, was elected chairman
Of the Windsor Board of Education
without opposition, Thursday night.
Z. T. Howe was named vice-chairman
and the committees are as follows:
Management, Rev. j. G. Tolmie, chair
man; Judge McHugh, f. T. Howe,
Asa A. Ellwood and George A. Cour-
tenay; property, Bruce Allison, chair
Ellwood and j. r. Chaplin; supplies,
Chaplin, chairman, McHugh. Elwood;
Edgar and Courtenay; finance, Edgar.
chairman, Tolmie, Allison, Chaplin.
and Courtenay.
Archibald McNee, who resigned from
the board in december TO run for
mayor, and who was defeated for the
latter Office, was appointed to fill out
the balance of Henry Clay's term, one
year Mr. Clay also left the board In
December TO become a candidate Tor
mayor, TO which office he was elected.
+. p. Gavin, principal OF the col
legiate institute, was reappointed rep
resentative or the board on the pub
lie library board.
Walter Bong was reappointed as one
OF three citizens a committee 10
supervise the commercial course In
the collegiate institute. The members
of the board who also act on this COM
mittee are Trustees Tolmie, McHugh.
Ellwood and Courtenay. The other
citizens on the committee are Lieut.
Col. f. s. Wigle and William Thomp'
son. Their terms have not yet ex'
pired.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
WOMAN ATTACKED
ON STREET BY MAN
Miss Bertha ID. Schultz Beats
OFF Assailant After Des-
perate Battle

Miss Bertha d. Schultz, of No. 316
Hunt-st., reports desperate battle
with a man who tried to drag her into
On alley near Hunt-st. and Elmwood-
ave-, In broad daylight. Thursday
noon.
The young woman was taken at a
disadvantage by her assailant, she
says, as she had both hands in her
nun, when the man approached her
from behind, and pinioned her arms.
forcing her into the alleyway. She
wrenched her right arm free, and de-
hvered neat little uppercut TO the
mans jaw, staggering him SO that he
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
Veteran Decorator Dies.

Henry K. Dancer. 81 years Of age,
head of the firm Of II. z. Dancer a
Son, decorators, died Thursday In his
home, No. Ala Park-avs.. St Clair
Heights following short illness. Mr..
Dancer was the oldest painter and
decorator In the city. He IL survived
by Ave sons George, Albert, Alfred.
Robert and James, and two daughters.
Mrs. Robert Gull and Mrs. Charles
McMichael. Funeral services will be
held In the home Saturday morning,
at 10 O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10
t. C. LONGTON CONVICTED
AS WHITE SLAYER

Thomas c. Longton was found
guilty OF a violation OF the Mann
white slave act In bringing his wife.
Mabel Longton. from Buffalo TO De-
troit, for immoral purposes. by jury
In the United States court, Thursday
afternoon. The trial OF Longton con-
sumed two days, and was the first TO
be fought. II will be appealed to the
United States circuit court OF appeals.
IL is stated.
Max Gluckman. charged with bring
ing Rose Kressner to Detroit from
Buffalo. in violation OF the Mann act.
+pfeated guilty; and was remanded for
sentence
The trial OF Sidney Rankin on a
white slave charge was opened at the
conclusion of the Longton case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10

released her and she fed In one dirsc-
ton, while he ran the other way.
Police were unable TO get any trace
OF the fellow.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Pm. Main 1919 or city S3ss
The Detroit times., 1913-01-10

Business-like Printing. No russ ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., II
John r at Ph. Main 1898 or CITY sse5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Marquard a Stumbling Block in
Path of Tinker'S Men.
ERRORS ON BOTH SIDES
Teams Weld Bat, Giving the
Fielders Plenty to Do on
Oven Hot Field.
fBy Telegraph tn The Tribune.


Cincinnati. juno l6.-The New York
Giants gained a notch on the flying Phil
lies in the dash for the National leaglc
pennant by downing the Cincinnati Reds
here this afternoon by a score Of to =
out I'm Chicago the cubs knocked the
spots out Of Dooin's tribe and won by n
scor. Of l3 70 3 The Phillics are now
only three and one-half games i'm advance
Of the Giants.
The thermometer registered l0i degrees
tiis afternoon. and this was largely re-
sporsihle for the slim attendance. Per
haps one thousand loyal fans sat and
sweltercd in the heat, hoping against hope
that the home team would come TO life
and win a game.
"Runc" Marquard stood in the path Of
Thinkers men. lie handled the situation
with "a degree OF skill that left nothing
10 be desired Hit hard al times. ne
pitched his best hall in the tight places
Backed by perfect support. The angular
southpaw might well have accomplished
a shut-out victory. but "Tillv' Shafer
and Jack Murray inserted damaging cr-
rors. which were DIRECTLY responsible for
the two runs scored by the home team
Marquard allowed nine hits and issued
only two free passes. but had a world
Of smoke and break on his delivery. 30
that seven men lsngu!shcd on the lines
waiting in vain for the timely binglc that
would drive them home. Marquard struck
out four men.
II the Reds were favored 10y lapsos from
form by the New York dcldcrs. thew
cvcned things by playing hobby-horse ball
al times. and il so happened that gol-
orally there were New York men on the
bases when thc errors were committed.
George r Sugss opposed the Giants for
seven innings. lie was found for nine
hits I'm that time. and three OF the runs
accumulated by McGraw's men were
charged against him. Suggs was retired
in the seventh frame to make way for
a pinch hitter. and George W Johnson.
the Winnebago brave. took his place.
Shafer. the hrst man who faced the Red
skin. singled which so rufled the latter
that when Fletcher hunted a weak one
toward tho box Johnson hurled Il far into
right field. Shafer scoring from FIRST and
Fletcher taking second. That tally made
victory safe.
The feldcrs on both teams had much TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
INDIANS AGAIN V|CTORS
Make 1t Two Straight Over the
Toronto Team.

Newark took another opportunity 10
humble the champion. Toronto team yes
terday afternoon. winning by score OF
TO ].
Fine fielding by the Indians was the
only thing that held the visitors IN
check. az they had men on bases I'm
every inning but the ninth. A one-handed
catch by Gus Getz was a clever bit OF
play.
Torontos lone tally came IN the frst
half Of the NTH inning With one down
ShuItz doubled to left centre. Then
Shaw singled over second and Shultz
scored
Newark evened the count in the last
half OF the inning Getz opened with a
safe hunt and went TO third when Cav
tried to field the ball and overthrow first.
From third II was an easy matter for
him 10 beat home return OF Shack's
fly 10 right.
The Indians scored again in the SIKH
inning Gagnier singled and went TO
third on Willie Zimmerman's hit. which
got away from Mcconnell. Swacina I'M
corked "A drive. which Cav knocked down
and held Gagnier on third. but failed to
get the batter. That filled the bases
and Gagnier romped home when Myers
doomed a sacrifice fly TO left
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Every Man on Team Gets
Chance to Fatten Averages
at Expense of Three
Home Pitchers.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Trlhune

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE Brooklyn Su.
perbas did deal Of hitting I'm defeating
the 81. Louis Cardinals by a score OF 10
10 here this afternoon. Falling upon
the offerings Of slim" sallee, G. Sanford
Burk and Bob Harmon with "A will the
Superbas hammered out twenty safeties,
which were good for a total Of twenty
five bases. Since all but four Of these
wallops were made after the fourth
frame ii was small wonder that the Su-
perbas won.
Every man on the Brooklyn team made
al least one hit. BE It noted. however.
that. of the lot. Bob Fisher. J. Carlyle
Smith and Nap Rucker were content with
one each. Charley Stengel recovered his
batting eye and made four hits, while
Zach Wheat Otto Miller and Cutshaw
also got three hits apiece. while Moran
and Daubert got brace each. BIZ Dab
len was in brighter frame OF mind after
the game.
The Superbas nibbled away AT the
curves Of Sallee. who started the game
for the Mound city men. getting four hits
in the first four innings but 10 no purpose.
In the fifth frame. however Daubert
smashed a tlpIe 10 leit Htld LOT q StdI "!
and after Smith and Fisher died, leaving
Daubert paving the dust Of the far angle.
Otto Miller singled. and Daubert scored
the first run for Brooklyn.
In the following inning the Superbas sat
down 10 dine In a royal way. Moran =
puzzlng roller trickled into hight field for
a base. and Cutshaw planted the ball in a
safe spot in centre field, Moran taking
second. Charley Stengel sliced one to
left Moran scoring. and the bases were
filled when Wheat cracked one to right.