davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.
- OF - aradnate.-

The seminary campus is almost desert
"a. the students going to their h0mes.
except those who wiil remain and he
employed in the dormitories for the sun-
mer conferences. ur places in the tCuu
The building will now De- put Ia con-
dition for the s;ndcuts' conference which
opens June ~.
Following are The names ST The grad
uating class laura NJ Anderson. Mar
garet Woods Babcock. Hattie Edith B84-
worth. Rosa Bradash. Ruth Elena Camp
bell. Grace Charlotte Curtis. Rufh Al
mira DAVIS. Ruth Jennie Dntton. MagRa-
ret Elsie Fay. Mary Abigail Fitch. Marg
Adeline Frasca. Agnes Marie Fruer.
Harriet Louise Fuller. louise Hnic. Italia
laguardia, Eunice Lightowler. Cleanthe
Logotheton. Sarah Annabcl Mattheus.
Sopie Never. Esther Anne Miller. Grace
Neva Morehouse. Margaret ai.1beth
Nelson. Doris Caroline 0lds. Tseona Par
in. Ethel Burnap Prentiss. Ethe. Boa-
teile sage. Ruth Almeda some. Marjorie
May Spencer. Lydia Louise sutton. Hsa-
trioe Margilrife Sword. Sarah LOIS
Thomas, Helen Yer Nooy. Marion Wing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
WeaIthiest Couple in Switz-
erIand Committed
Suicide Today
SHEER LACK OF
INTEREST IN LIFE
They Were Comparatively Young, But
Were Greatly Disappointed Because
Their Marriage Was Without Issue.
Turned on the Gas in Their Home.

ZURICH. switzerland. june T. Eu-
gene Magu and his wife. believed to Tvs
the weathIest persons in Switzerland
committed suicide today. the act being
actuatcd by sheer lack oil interest iu IiIe
Magg was only n wears oId and hi- Hte
was -. and their Joint estates are estis
mated to be worth SlU.uOUuOO Tho
couple Were greatly disappointed because
their marriage was without issue Last
night i'm a Tit of de-pondeucv they de
cided to end their lives They retired to
bedroom IN their villa, turned 0n the
ga~. and Were found dead this morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
FoREsFERs OFFICERS.
J. D. Bachand Of St. Johnsbury Again
at Head Of Order.


VERGENNES. june l2.-The closing
day Of the llth annual state couveu-
tion Of Catholic Order Of Foresers be-
gan yesterday with requiem high mass
at ST. Peers church for the dead
members of the order. The mass was
sung Nv Rev j. ID. shannon Of Middle
bury, former state spiritual director
The sermon was preachej ia French by
Rev II. nj. Aubin OF Swanton
The annual election of officers re-.
suited as follows: state Chief Ranger.
j. d. Bachaud of - Johnshury: vice
chief ranger, y. +. 4 Ecuver Of st.
AIbans; state treasurer. r. W. Sault,
secretary, ". II. Driseoll. all reelected. /.
directors, Jules Limays Of Burlington,
Frank Sabouris Of Newport, Rev. Fr.
Pouliot Of Essex Junction, W ~ Ry-
IAN Of Mortified, Edmund Franchise Of
Bennington; delegates to national con-
ventiou, Thomas Barley of Nergen-
mes, +. 4. Sabouris, Rev :. l.. Archam-
bault Of Bristol, r. a. Austiu ST Brat
tleboro and James McGrath of Milton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
NO PROGRESS IN
PLUMBERS STRIKE
Several Men Called for their Tools To-
day-Rogers Added One Man, but
Lost Him Again.

The plumbers strike is still I'm pro-
gress. i. +. Rogers alie5 q man 10 his
staff yesterday afternoon, but lost him
again this morning. Four OF the men
employed bY ". J. Pentland, it,, call
ed for their personal tools this morn
ing as am Indication that they did not
intend to return to work. Pearl T..
Clapp said that he had not vet seen
one of his employees TO speak to them
since the meeting Tuesday evening, at
which he was present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
Proposed Tariff Changes Will
Make a Great Difference
in Receipts
MAY KEEP PAPER
ON THE FREE LIST
Majority Members of the Finance Com
mittee Go on Record as Opposing
at This Time Publication of Changes
in Underwood Bill.


WASHINGTON, June 12-Changes in
the, Underwood tariff bill by the SenaR
finance subcommittee transferring pro-
posed dutiable articles to the free list,
will aggregate an estimated annual loss in
revenue to the government of nearly d
million and half dollars a year
This curtailment of the total estimates
for revenue under the House bill is
based only on articles known to have
been transferred to the free list thus far
upon subcommittee recommendations and
does not take into account the decreases
in duties which viii be proposed on
many articles in the various schedules
Added to the 2j,000,000 estimated loss
in revenue under the House free list
this would aggregate $500 600
Included in the Senate list are the rev
enues that would be derived from hemp
which the Underwood bill makes dutiable
but which the Senate subcommittee to-
day decided should be transferred to the
free list. Hemp both plain and hackeled
the subcommittee proposes To remove
from the dutiable list, the former from
S11 20 ton and the latter from / cent
a pound in the Underwood bill
Some of this loss in revenue may be
made up by countervailing duties on GER
tain agricultural products, but this
amount, it is estimated, would not he
large.
The majority members of the finance
committee went on record yesterday as
opposing publication at this time of the
detailed changes in the Underwood bill
approved by them from the sub-ccmmit
tee recommendations The committee had
under consideration the changes in the
cotton schedule proposed by Senator
Johnson's subcommittee The net result
of the altered rates will increase the
schedule over the average cotton rate,
in the Underwood bill about per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

A regular convoeation of Fort Dunn
mer chapter, No. y, R. A. NJ, viii
be held at Masonic temple Thursday
evening, at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

With whistles footing and sirens
screeching the last horsecar in san
Francisco started on its farewell trip
through the city streets. with Mayor
Rolph on the front platform driving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
TONIGHT.

Red Mems hall-Regular council fire of
the Daughters of Pocahontas viii be
kindled at the Sth sun
Odd Fellows halI-Regular meeting OF
Canton Palestine at s o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
NO TROUBLE TODAY.
-Four Hundred Returned to Work and
700 Remained on Strike.


IPSWICH, Mass, june 12.-The
threatened picketing demonstration of
the Industrial Workers of the World
strikers at the Ipswich hosiery min did
not materialize at the opening hour to-
day.
About 400 employees resumed work
without interference, while zoo remain
ed on strike to enforce the demand for
20 per cent increase in wages.
l. J. Griskstas. a new strike leader.
in an address last night, urged the
pickets to swarm about the mill gates
today, and hundred policemen were
on duty this morning in anticipation
of trouble, but none occurred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
WILL ARBITRATE.
Russia to Settle Dispute for Servia
and Bulgaria.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June u.
The Servian and Bulgarian govern
ments have both agreed to accept
Russian arbitration in the dispute over
the territory acquired during the Bal
kan war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

Please send me hy return mail The
price Of tickets from Superior 10 Lake
worth Florida ! mean family rates for
q family of six their well be four fnll
fare tickets aud two half fare tiekets
including births and ooiige.-t tReeeiFed
BY a railway agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Cooler, Moderate va
riable Winds.
WASHINGTON, June u. ~ The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler in Southern New Hamp-
shire tonight; moderate, variable
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
CUT OUT THE VEAL.
Chamber Of Commerce Has Plan for
Reducing Cost of Meat

Reducing Cost of Meat
WASHINGTON, June -. Con
vinced that the high price of meats
could be sharply and effectively re-
duced through the enactment of a law
prohibiting the slaughteriug Of calves,
the Chamber of Commerce today an
nounced its intention to appeal to Con-
gress for some such legislation. Emil
nent physicians throughout the country
viii be asked to testify rs to the I'M
wholesomeness of veal as a food and
their testimony viii be submitted to
Congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
KILLED BY BOMB.
Dynamite Thrown from Window Into
Procession at Lisbon.

LISBON, Portugal. June 12.-Many
were killed or wounded today by the
explosion Of a dynamite bomb thrown
from window at a procession passing
along the streets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
FIGHT AGAINST TARIFF.
Republican Senators Preparing to
Make Long Arguments.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Re
publican leaders III Congress are work
ing hard in preparation for their light
against the Democratic tariff bill. Sen
ator LaFollette of Wisconsin, who has
amendments which amount to practi-
cally a new bill, plans to make a
speech which will extend over week.
Others who are preparing long argu-
ments include Senators Borah, Cum
Minis, Weeks, Lodge, Root, McCumber
and Gallinger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
DROP IN STOCKS TODAY.
Boston & Maine Sold at so, New Ha-
ven at 99lS.

BOSTON, June l2.- Boston & Maine
and New Haven stocks fell sharply on
the local market today. At noon to-
day Boston & Maine reached 30, a new
low record, and New Haven broke at
par, reaching 1919 little later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

WANTED-25, 600 feed sacks, 21ac
upwards. E. Crosby & Company. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

WANTED - Chambermaid at the
Brooks House. 79-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12

WANTED-By young married couple,
two or three housekeeping rooms or
one or two furnished rooms, with or
without board. References. Address
p. O. Box 693. S7-89
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
Wanted

GIRL wANTED-51 Main St. 84-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
Special Notices

IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER sold
by Frank r. Dye Tel 323-R 5s-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents line first insertion IL cents line each subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-Chesnut mare, weight
1850, nice driver. Inquire A. B. Good
ale. Tel. 148M. 28tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
CADIZ, OHIO

CADlZ. o. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Anna
Day was in Steubenvvile. Tuesday
Mrs. Clyde Work. of Toledo. Is the
guest OF Dr. Emery
w. +. Gammeter was AZ Lafferty.
Tuesday. y
Mrs Mary Kinsey Brown was in
Steubenville this week
W. G. Shotwcll was visiting in Car.
rolton this week.
Miss Ethel Alderman has returned
from Woodland Pa.
Mrs. VIM. McEldowney. OF Steuben.
vile, was here this week
Miss Elizabeth Houser, OF Bridge
port. was the guest OF Miss Mary
Houser
Jay Miller. OF BeIlefon;aine. was the
guest OF Mrs. G.. W Hamilton this
week
y \. Hanna has returned after a
pleasant visit with relatives in Co
lumbus
Miss Ida Johnson and Miss Marie
Poland. OF Jnionport. visited 5. Crider.
over SUNDAY.
Nj and Mrs :. u. Hamilton. of
Braddock. Pa. are guests Of Rev. IL
p lipuinCOtt and wife
ar and Mrs. W e. KYLE LEFT Monday
for u- Angeles Cal. where they viii
spend the winter.
Roscoe Aukerman returned 20 Co
lumbus. Wednesday after visiting Mr.
John Alderman and family.
Harry Virgins. os pcnuisOn. was me
guest early in tho week 81 Mrs Ben
'oeu and family
T. j. Reese. who is working AZ Bar
ton. was with his wife and friends
here. over sunday last
Miss Carrie Hayes. ~ Deunison. Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs Joe
Hayes. this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNIONTOwN. o.. Dec. 12-Mr. and
Mrs. john caldwell with their guests.
Rev. and Mrs Lee Downing and daugh-
ter Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Price. were guests from here at the
Bauicl-Rankin wedding Wednesday.
The Womau's Missionary society OF
the 4. T.. church held ara all day meet
ING al the home OF Mrs. John Caldwell
Thursday
Mrs. Maurice Crumbacker and dauEh-
ter OF Duucars Falls were over Sab
bath guests of Mrs Cruuhackers par
cuts. MIR. au6 2f-s A. =. Kevsor.
Mr. and Mrs 4. J. Keysor were en-
tertluct az the home OF their daugh-
ter Mrs T.. 49, Nichol. Thursday OF
last week. rs being the anniversary OF
.helr marriage. They received a go
piece dinner set Of Uavilaud china.
Miss Rachel yelling returned 70 her
home 90 La0erty Tuesday after spend
ing some time az the home OF Mrs.
Martha Heall
Rev. Lee Downing who went Satur-
day 90 cleveland. spent Monday might
with his cousin Mrs Holiday. and
daughters 90 Wooster.
ar ANA Mrs W. ID Leo and daurh-
ter Frances were IN Wheeling shopping
Nf- ana Mrs. John Richie and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. Ritchie'- parents
NJ ana Mrs r. r. Tanner and baby.
Alfred Price. came Friday from Zanes-
Vile Goo .IsIt with Nfrs. Tanners par
eufs. Mt and Mrs. 81. T. Price.
Aiiss Marjorie Lee has SD far recov-
cred from nor recent fiirtHa as 20 be
able 20 take up ho- school duties again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT
STOMACHE DISEASES

warning beforehand One OF the pecu-
iiar things about this disease Is that
one may eat with relish In a few min
utes after vomiting. Congestion and
Inflammation are accompanied by pain
and swelling over the stomach. and
the appetite Is changeable. but food
usually distresses and never satisfies
Slcer is the disease resulting from
iocal Inflammation, and NAV become
dangerous to life by eating through the
wall or the stomach. The pain Is To-
SallHed ana almost constant. although
temporary relief is obtained BY eat
ing.
All diseases OF the stomach under
nine the general health and lay the
iounuauon Tor serious complications
oy lessening the natural resistance to
disease. A dose OF pills may give tenn
porary relief, but purgatives seldom.
II ever cure. and no drug or medicine
should be taken without the advice
OF competent physician.
=, ne All Nation Specialists, OF 1925
Market street, Wheeling, W. Va. are
Justly proud OF the success they have
MAO IN treating diseases of the stom-
ach ana digestive organs They take
great care in selecting cases TO make
no promises TO cure unless a cure is
certain: IL you cant be cured they
WI, Vii tell you so frankly and plainly
Ihey believe that in this. as in every
ming else. honesty is the best policy,
ana by following this plan they have
made host OF warm friends.
FREE TREATMENT OFFER.
Their free treatment offer holds
Sood until January LIST. 1914, during
which time they will treat free, until
cured. except for cost OF medicines,
All durable cases of stomach liver,
bladder, kidney and nervous diseases,
as well as piles, flstula. rupture. skin
diseases and all chronic diseases OF
men and women. They keep full
stock OF pure. fresh drugs at all times.
and make no charge for examination.
consultation or treatment
Their office hours are from 9 a. m
10 II m. from l y. m. TO p. m. and
from Z p. m to p. m. except Satur-
gay, from p. m. To p. m Sundays.
a. m. to IL m. only.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
The ALL NATION SPECIALISTS
STATE SOME TRUTHS AND
CALL ATTENTION TO
FREE TREATMENT
OFFER

The great scientist, Prof. Darwin.
believed that the digestive and sexual
systems We're or most elemental i'm
Portance 20 humanity. Another sci
enlist or equal intelligence believes
tnat mind is greater than all else
while still another. with whom the All
Nation Spe cialists agree, teaches that
no one part Is OF more Importance.
everything considered, than any other
part, but that the harmonious working
OF All parts are essential to perfect de-
velOpment
Be this as IT may, the digestive sys-
ten. because its duty is TO furnish
proper nourishment TO all the physical
body Is most liable 20 functional de-
rangement, and diseases OF the stom-
ach always upset other organs.
The most frequent symptom OF
stomach disease is acute indigestion,
or biliousnosS. which is brought on by
either oyereattng or by eating indiges-
ubie things. IL has been shown that
in the United States more people die
from overeating than from starvation
Constipation and diarrhoea are often
the result OF faulty digestion and Is
appear when the digest tive disturbance
l. corrected. Headache. dizziness.
spots before the eye, coated tongue
and bad breath. as well as ulcers in
the mouth and on the tongue. may
come from the same canse. Cloudy.
S"tloN shin. plnples. acne, DlackneadS
and eczema often depend upon stom-
ach and digestive troubles.
tatarrh OF the stomach IS a com
mon disease in this climate. and IL
neglected Is a most distressing and
dangerous one.
Water brash. congestion and even
Inflammation OF the stomach are by
no means rare. and ulcer OF the stom-
aCh IA often seen. In water brash the
stomach refuses TO tolerate food at all.
and either while eating. OF just after.
the contents OF the stomach are vom-
tied with great force; there Is not
much sickness with IL, and but little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
GAINESVILLE

pNENE~v1rIr o.. Ue, % The
Lady Nar1hees viii hold e. called meet
irg fo-nfrhf FOO q. OBJ D.. hail. 60 practice
irI'intnr. work rrera. fforv to taking ip
H large class az members.
Mrs Martha Ford. ~ " MAIN Nirr' =.
h1t returned horne from Nitit WIN
nar sister Nr samuel EroomhaO "f
sr,r.rrs station
wo-d vaa received tv friends he-c
This week ~ the serious Iliness ~ Mr.
Arrca Rice. ~ HeliHire The Rice fam
Hv frrr-rl. lived iu Parr.srlie and
Hr. 1Itr has many OLD friends " ho
VIII hc very sorry tp learn ~ her ill-
ure Ton wuIran ~ belmont has
I..n Visiting ffa family ~ her uncle
IrHNE INnrIn.Ir.. 'f fnrf H"ufn stree
,t visitor Or tHe Thorlherry h"'ge
Ur T.nHuNrrr. of -nrlcrtDn
rank Nfr..u. ~ IIft.DUrrh. has been
s...fr. N. Hrd Mrs. Homer Benson. ~
uar-. Foreman. who has good rosi-
tHn In It'.h.rrh. laa boon tlarnr
h. parent. ST. ard Nr. Foreman.
~ <.-fn Chestnut street
Do l''. irving Reese" D. ID ~ col.
.m'... r.II conduct service. at TO- an
Nr.u. U.....HI m s.uU. nest -uudHN.
g 20 m.
'ft sHfsrfn.rs.I fNr rrHI.ra uf me
NHrnfIre club Saturday afternoon
The fIro Department vHa called out
'... mnrrire ." small tla1e ~ the
residence nf lou rsttir0rd ~ West
Mrs Harry Howard. ~ q chestnut
street. was Wheeling visitor Wsdnes-
viss rop Laurence ~ thIs place. viii
Ir'.. .H fhe usfr future flr f1nrIdH.
"Nsr" fI" cNtNrfa tn 7nend thr winter
Del yl.irnE friends here
Vice NH.mf ifI.rF and Netf'c
Drown nf I'uT 'rHnrr. Ii's have been
|..|f"" |I.f.|H bore f||. week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Live News From Eastern Ohio

here visiting her sister. Mrs. Ella Roth.
meier and family
a series OF meetings will be started
~ the Richland NJ. r. church next sun
Rev. BOVINE.
MT John Lodge returned on last Sat-
urday from his trip 10 the national ca 81
va, Ihe experience which he enjoyed
viii long be remembered
Mr.. VIII Groves. OF Ben Fork Is here
visiting his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Mart Wilcox
Inc weather this week IS ideal for
butchering, and most OF the people
around here are Strengthening their hogs
MT and Mrs. Samuel Bonner have
purchssed the VIM Wright property and
Mrs Jennie Hubbard. Mrs. Jesse Pat
rick and Mr.. Geo. Grade are on the sjck
list VII ''' SiS"
Mr. Elijah Pickering Is preparing "a
nave sale Of his stock. etc. prepara.
tory 10 his moving TO California
The Topeka state journal., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mathewson Held st. Louis to Shutout
Chicago Beat Boston.

St. Louis. July 9.-Mathewson
pitched unbeatable ball against St
Louis, shutting them out with four
hits. st. Louis had previously admin
istered two of the five defeats the
Giants star has suffered this season.
Score: r II L
St Louis 100000 OOOO-O 2
New York II 30 OIL o. 8
Batteries-HadmOn Doak and Win
go, Roberts; Mathewson and Meyers,
Wilson.
UmpireS- and Eason.
Chicago 8, Boston A.
Chicago, July 29@Chicago and
Boston gave a farcical exhibition of
baseball and at the finish the score
stood in favor of the locals. The field
ing behind Tyler was responsible for
the large score of the home club.
Score: r II f
Boston. ....O1OOO OO2-4 2
Chicago. ...21 $4,000 - Il 2
Batteries-Noyes and Brown; Hum
phries and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati, July 29.-Cincinnati. by
opportune batting, won from Brook
lyn. Yingling was knocked out of the
box in the third when the locals made
two singles and two triples, good for
three runs. Allen was wild.
Score: r H E
Brooklyn. 20 o . O-o
Cincinnati. % 1 2 90 - 10 3
Notwithstanding, Allen, Stack
and Fischer; Packard and Clark.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg ?.
Pittsburg. July 29.-Philadelphia
hammered Pittsburg's pitchers. while
Seaton pitched fine ball. The visitors
won. Score: r IL z
Philadelphia .2O2oo11OO- O-6l1 /
PittSb11ro q q y q q q q % G O
BatterieS-Seaton and Kil1ifer;
Camnitz, Adams, Cooper and Simon,
Coleman.
Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-07-29
Grizzlies Won Third of Series
Score, IL to 2.
Twelve Extra Base Hits
Four Triples, Eight Doubles.
CASEY HAGERMAN effective
Held KaWs to ShutOut Until
Seventh Inning.
Dale Gear Got Two Doubles
and Scored Both Runs.

George Smith was wild as an un-
tanned broncho and ineffective while
Casey Hagerman was pitching MAJOR
league ball and the Grizzlies beat the
Kaxys bv the score of II to , Smlth
Was easv for the Bears from the call
of time and the result never appeared
to be in doubt
with two major league scouts on
the grounds, Casey Hagerman TOOK MS
time. used good judgment and forceu
eleven Kaw hitters to strike out.
tn. Rears started after the kaWs IN
tho first inning when CULLEN led OF
With a pass. Cassidy forced hlln a.
second CHANNEL hit for three bases
and Cassidy scored
Block led off in the second lhIlne -
and flew out to Gear, corey N a,er-
ON Cochran's error, Fisher ana rage
nm singled. Coffey scored on Hager-
mans single and Fisher and Hage[-
man scored on Quillen's triple Siiil"lIi "
tiehtened up and went we'll FOR tnfee
innings. The Bears got AFTER mn hll.
again when Butcher and Elston pea
ont scratch hits to the intield. bloch
ea,,ancod them when he went out,
NcI,arrv to Rapps. Butcher scoreu
when Coffey went out to Rapps' uil-
assisted The Bears added another IN
tho eighth when Butcher was sate on
an iufield scratch. and scored OIL T.
ston's double to left center.
The balloon went up in the nlntn
inning when Casey Hagerman leu on
with a scratch hit over second paSe
Ouillen and Cassidy hit for three bases
CHANNEL hit for two. Butcher nit
high av lust behind second base. NC
Larry lost the ball in the sun. 1t hit
him on the head and went for two
bases. Elstor followed with another
two base drive. Block hit along the
first base line and Elston went to thlro
when Smith tagged the catcher- Ell
ston scored on a wild pitch
Hagerman held the Kaws to smut
out until the seventh inning. Gear leu
off in the inning and hit Tor TWO
bases. Rapps struck out, Price adVahc-
ed Gear to third when he went out from
Ouillen to Fisher and Gear scored on
Crist's single to the intield.
The Kaws got their last run in tne
ninth inning when Gear and Rapps MT
for two bases in succession Gear
scored the run. The Kaws will leave
tonight for Sioux City and return Fri
day with St. Joseph. doubleheader
Sunday. The score: