davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil apd the Paste Pot-Some Origi-
naI Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All interesting Reading.


has found out that Worth county
last year received 81, ,54s.72 more
money from the state govern
ment than was paid in from this
county. Mr.. Gordon has found
out that So counties have done
likewise but that the other 80
were not 80 fortunate. st. Louis
city paid near 100000 more
into the state treasury than it
was able to get out. These 6g-
ures show that come counties
are not paying their share OF the
state tax or that they are getting
more than their share of the state
money. These figures also show
that il costs very little to main
tain the state government when
So counties get more money back
from the state than they pay in.
Worth County Times.
j. C. Jones, formerly Of Liberty
bat now Of Lawson, has recently
bought two bIooahounds. He
passed through there few days
ago taking the dogs to odessa,
where they trailed Il negro who
had broken into q house. One
of the dogs he owns trailed Hez
Rssco, the Nodaway county mur.
derer, q few years ago. 1t seems
that thieving stops pretty quickly
after a few visits OF the blood
hounds to q town. Before the
dogs were brought to Lawson
that place had a robbery every
few weeks, and there has not
been u single one since.
IL is not quite the open season
for fish yarns yet, but this one
from the Altamont Times does
fairly we'll for 80 early in the
year. An Altamont barber, ac-
cording to the Times, went fsh-
ing the other day in a nearby
lake. While there he saw some
pelicsns aging low and one SEEM
ed to have more than it could
carry. Soon 1t dropped a large
live buffalo fish. The barber
proceeded to capture it, meaning
the ksh, and had q fine fish din
ner without dropping q line in
the water.
Gov. Major owns two farms in
Pike county. State Treasurer
Deal 10 q large land owner in
Mississippi county, where he has
1000 acres OF wheat growing.
State Auditor Gordon recently
bought q 260.acre farm where he
has 100 acres in wheat. Former
Governor Hadley still owns the
farm Of 157 acres which he pur-
chased near Jefferson City when
he was in Office, and also q fruit
farm near Brandsville. He has
made money on his farm and has
refused to sell ct q good advance
on the purchase price.
, Moberly has q wonderful seer
in it's midst. Here 10 the way
his seership modsstly tells In the
Monitor Of his accomplishments; |;
"Grest Hindu, gifted from child.
hood; spiritulist snd transms-
dium, Phrenoloeist and sslro-
logist; no matter whst you want
to know, or what your troubles
may be. closes his eyss and tells
you everything" And II 10 pre-
sumed that after you have gone
he winks his eye % he pockets
the shekels you have poured into
his hands.
A company Of industrious bur.
glars visited Arkoe Mondsy night
and robbed every store In the
village, $50 worth Of jswslry.
cigars, aud some money were
taken from the lumber yard. The
bank Ras unaisturbed. Blood
hounds wsrs put on the trail oi
the burglars,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15

A news butcher" much the
worse for imbibiag too freely Of
the amber fluid wac pulled of his
train ct the union stssion in No.
berry Saturday and prevented
from going on his run. In the
Sunday morning edition Of the
Monitor there appears this adver.
tisement;" Wanted-Young man
to sell goods on train, Apply
News Stand, Union Station. "
You may draw your ovu coas
illusions.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15

Inc MlS5OuTt DouAStS (AS
citation will be held in st. Loui:
on May 1920.
An 80 acre farm two miles south
of Maryville, sold Monday FOL
$500 an acre.
The issuance Of 40 600 hunters
licenses netted the state OF Mis-.
scuri sos. 600 last year.
The Paris Mercury suggests
that Governor Major set apart q
special day for the swstting OF
flies.
The Burlington extension from
Mexico to Kansas City, which
wilI be built this year, will cost
&l5, 100000. All these improve
ments will be under way by June
first,
An OZARK county woman who
died near Dora a few days ago
was the mother OF twenty-four
children. The Ozarks lead in
everything, even in the Rooss-
veltian ideas.
The Presbyterian Church in
Macon introduced something new
Sunday. Motor cars were sent
after all persons who were de-
siecus of attending services at
that church, but who were un-
able to walk.
The Mexico Ledger recently
observed that the way to keep
down bootlegging is to nip it in
the bud, but the Louisiana Press
Journal rises 10 inquire II 1t
would not prove more beneficial
to nip it in the boot.
A stock company at Bakers
field that imported a German
Coach stallion a few years ago
at a cost OF 1000 has sold the
horss for $500 to a man in Ar
kansas. There must be some
thing wrong somewhere.
Walter Coulter killed king
rattlesnake one and a quarter
miles northeast of Arkoe last
week. The snake measured sew
en- feet and four inches, P. III.
Smith mounted it and was in
Maryvilis Friday showing it.
"It may be, after ALL" says
the Linneus Bulletin, "that the
blood thirsty iingoist will have a
chance to stay at home and rob
hOnhouses while the fellows who
didn't want war are down there
settling that Mexican difficulty" p"
Thsre was more money in the
state treasury April % by S135, :
900 than at any time in the his
tory of the state. The total
amounted to little more than ST..
100000. OF this sum $4,000, 900
belongs 10 the capitol building
fund and the remainder to var
ious state funds,
"Some Of the enemies Of the
president" says the Mexico
Evening Ledger, "sneered 81 his
'waiting and Watching policy,
but Just as soon ss he became
active in Old Mexico affairs these
same politicians oegan howling
and abusing him for interfering,
Some people would play politios
ct Q funeral"
Ben Brown, 10 years old, city
marshal OF Weston, was killed
Saturday. BY the sccIdental dis.
charge Of ; gun, while he wa'
hunting mushrooms. Gsorg'
Eebus, q merchant, was with
Brown near the Missouri rivel
when the accident occurred and
Immediately sent for aphysieian
Brown was dead when the physi'
elan arrived,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15

II YOU are in need Of money see Geo
D. sloan for terms and time before bet
rowing. Once In court house With pro
bate Jsdge, sAf
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
Washington Letter.
BY L. J. HALL.

Stgn Ills seat III Lu6 HOUSE 10 &c
cept the judgship of the Eastern
district of Alabama. He hss al
ready been appointed and eonfir-
med. He is an able lawyer and
will undoubtedly prove to be a.
efficient judge.
The canal toll repeal bill hes
been reported to the Senate with
an amendment, but without re-
commendation. 1t is thought
that the consideration will be
somewhat prolonged. We still
believe that it will pass the Sem
ate. 1t may, however, be so
amended as to leave no doubt
that this country has absolute
control over the operation of the
canal, and in the government Of
the zone.
The Intermediates have made
some progress in the affair with
Mexico in as much as their good
offices have been accepted by
Uncle Sam and Huerta. Car
rama and Villa have been barred
from the negotiations because
they will not agree to stop fight
ing. The Army has replaced the
Navy in the occupancy Of Vera
Cruz, and that city is now quite
under United States Military
government. Greater apprehsn-
sion is felt of danger TO the Amer
lean forces from tropical diseases
than from Mexican bullets.
Congress has taken final action
on the agricultural extension bill
and it now lacks only the sigma
ture Of the President. Every
Democratic member Of the Mis-.
souri, deleg alton, we believe, fav-
ored this measure and took an
active interest in its passage. II
provides for bringing to the far
mers and their families, through
field demonstrations and publi-
cations, all the practical know
ledge resulting from experimen.
tation and research in sgricul-
tural colleges and in The Depart
ment Of Agriculture. By the
enactment OF this law the Federal
Government has taken an ad-
vance step toward the encourage
ment Of scientific farming.
In addition to the ardous task
Of representing a great district
and presiding over the delibera-
tions Of the House, Speaker Clark
makes many speeches on various
subjects. A; banquets, before
societies, on memorial occasions.
corner stone lGyings and church
dedications, he is called on to de-
liver addresses and he raroly
fails to respond il possible to do
90 and not neglect his duties.
Clarks speeches are always full
of meat and are much enjoyed
by his hearers. Last Sunday he
spoke to a large audience at the
dedication OF a Christian church
in Washington.
The Department of Agricul-
ture will suffer an almost irrepa.
rable loss, il DR.. B. 7. Galloway,
noted native Missourian, resigns
as Assistant Secretary to accept
the Deanship Of the Agricultural
College of Cornell University, to
which he was lately unanimously
elected. The position commands
agood salary and is of life tenure,
with Q pension on retirement. DR.,
Galloway has been closely iden-
titled with the Department OF
Agrieulturefor more than . quar'
ter Of q century, He Is retogni'
zed as high authority in plant
science, and has 90 long been
considered . reliable source OF
information regarding the details
Of he operations OF the Depart
ment. that his place viii be hard
to @
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
twenty AK Paroles.

The state board OF pardons and Pc.
roles has made up a docket of twenty
applications on the part OF convicts
for paroles All Of them will be heard
commencing May I. In this list are
the following:
William + Howard, convicted In
Jackson county, December 81, 1912.
Of burglary, and sentenced for four
years.
Jack Morton, convicted In Jackson
county, March 3. 1918, OF concubinage,
and sentenced for two years
Robert Bledsoe, convicted In Jack1
son county. February 20. 1909. OF rob.
berry, and sentenced for thirty years,
Henry Edgington. convicted inl
Grundy county. October 2. 1911. OF
burglary. and sentenced for four
years.
Raymond Smith. convicted in Platte
county, March 27, 1913, OF grand lar
ceny. and sentenced for two years.
OTTO Call. convicted In Jasper
county. December IS, 1913 of grand
larceny, and sentenced for four years,
Arthur Parker, negro, convicted in
Ray county, August %. 1913. Of carryN
ing concealed weapona
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15

At q meeting OF the board of prison
inspectors Il was voted to award the
iafOr OF . squad Of convicts to repre-
s~ntstives OF the county court at Liv.
II kston county. for work on the pub.
lie roads. Under the terms OF the
agreement they are TO have q party
Of from forty to l2O convicts. depend
Ing upoa the number that can be
spared.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
Wants Trains Back.

The Commercial Club OF Paris haG
filed complaint against the pas
senger train service Of the Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railroad Company
covering points between Moberly and
Hannibal. II appears that April 2o
the railroad took off two Of Its local
passenger trains and now Paris has
but one passenger train each way
every twenty.four hours as 10 otheE
railroad enters that city.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
WILL TEST INSURANCE TAX
Bankers Life Association " Dee
MoiHsa, Iowa, Seeks to EnIoIn
AIssourl offielaIa

Jefferson City.-Suit was filed IN.
the circuit court here before Jv6ss
Slate In the nature OF injunction pro-
ceedinss against state Superintendent
Charles Revelle on behalf OF the
Bankers Life Association Of Dea
Moines. L.. TO prevent the latter from
enforcing q ruling Of his department.
and collecting 5000 from the con,
pany IS 9 premium tax upon the bust.
ness 1t did IN Missouri under the as-
sessment plan.
The suit was filed by Frederick X.
Lehman Of 81. Louis. representing
the company and is a friendly pro
ceedings to test the right of the do
partment to collect tax Of 2h per
cent on the premiums collected by as
Gessment life Insurance companies.
There are fourteen Of these compan,
les doing business in Missouri and
they claim to be exempt from this
special tax. which in the past hRA
only been levied against the old line
companies doing business on the
legal reserve plan,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
Major Rsvskss Parole.


Governor Mator has revoked the
parole issued to oliver Skaggs of
Crawford county, January 6. 1912, BY
Governor Hadley and directed that
Skagss be recommitted to the penI,
tsntiary to serve the remainder Of hiA
sentence. Skaggs come to the prison
February 70. 1871. under sentence OF
two years for forgery. Ten months
later he was paroled On October 2S
Of the same year he was again re-
ceIved at the prison under another
sentence Of two years on . charge Of
grand larceny In Crawford county.
Under the three.fourths law the last
sentences expired the other day. but
under the revocation Of the parole
during the first sentence Skaggs will
remain In the prison for another year,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15

William Jewell Wins Dsbats.-Ths
intercollegiate debate between VII
liam Jewell college and Nebraska Wes'
leyan university was won at Liberty
By William Jewell. upholding the NH
imum wage.
csntrslIa Miller oIss.-D. T. Day
so years old. a member OF the Day q
Crump Milling Company Is dead st
his home In Centralia. lie had been
a miller there twenty yearA
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-05-15
r, B. KINKEAD,

Department of Animal Husban-
dry, State Normal School, Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
BUCK BARTON WINS
GAME FOR BUILDERS
NEWPORT NEWS PITCHER AL
Lows PORTSMOUTH PIRATES
ONLY THREE HITS

Especial to Phe Richmond Nirginian.)
Newport News. Va, June 25.--~Ear-
ton was in form this afternoon, while
Muth was hit hard and often, and,
despite their crippled condition, the
Shipbuilders easily took the frst
game of the series from the Ports
mouth Pirates. The locals first three
runs came as a result of & double by
Gondolfi, q sacrifice hit by Davis. who
was safe on Troy's muf Of Muths
throw, and a home-run drive over
left field fence by Arthur Smith. They
got two more in the sixth on a sin
gle by Meixel1. Glockson's double and
Garnes' single. In the seventh Con-
dolf singled. went to third on Davis
inf1eld out. and executed double
steal with Smith. who had been walk
ed wild throw to third by Mat
thews IN the first inning gave Ports
mouth It's first run, and in the third
poor throw to the plate resulted III
another The Pirates did not get a
hit after the third.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
BERCER'S LONG DRIVE
WINS GAME FOR COLTS
With Gray Second, Youngster Hits for Three Sacks in
Ninth, Sending in Riclmonds Fourth Run-Raley's
Shoulder Dislocated When Hit by Simmons.

Petersburg, Va. June a5.--Tn one
of the most exciting finishes played
on the local ball grounds this sea-
son. Richmond defeated Petersburg to-
day. = TO s.
McKethan. for Petersburg, pitched
an excellent game and held the Rich
mond Colts to one hit during the first
eight innings, single by {aley m the
fifth. During this time only two Of
the visitors had reached first base. In
the ninth inning Grimes, batting for
Eoxen, flew out to simmons Bunting
walked and Robe and Snyder followed
with singles, tleing the score. Rich
mond then relieved NcKeithan and
Gray doubled TO left field; Berger fol-
lowed with triple to right and won
the game.
Petersburs scored ffrSt in the eighth
inning on simmons Slerie, Foxerl's err
TOR, Simmonds' steA4to third base and
Laughln's single. Three singles ana
a Wild pitch in Ge ninth Melted the
home team two more runs, just one
short OF = tic.
The fielding Of the home cam was
perfect. while the visitors made two
errors In the sixth inning simmons
ran into Ealey the visiting first base
man and dislocated his shoulder. which
will in all probability keep him out Of
the game for some time,
Mike" Eeefe, Richmonds new
shortstop. played his initial game with
the Colts today ana fieided in fine
form. accepting eight chances without
an error.
The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
TARS ARE BLANKED
BY ROANOKE TIGERS
JAP TFTRD ALLOWS NORFOLK
ONLY TWO HITS AND EASILY
WINS GAME.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk, Va. June 25.--Roaooke,
showing up in classy form. while the
Tars showed the effect Of five games
played in three days, the Tigers won
the game today by the score Of 6 TO
0. Much Of the credit for the victory
is due E,frd, who served UP a won
derful assortment of curves from the
pitchers box. He held the slugging
Tars TO two lonely hits. several innings
apart He passed two men. Second
base is the nearest point on the
journey to q run REGISTERED by the
Tars CASTOR was hit often and hard
by the Tigers making their victory
easy They opened up on hun vicious
ly in the first inning, pushing across
three runs, The final score was n the
seventh. The first six men in the
Roanoke line-up Earnered the bulk of
the safttes Efrd was helped 10 vic
tory by the faultless support received
IN fact. sharp and fast fielding nipped
every evidence Of rally displayed by
the Tars.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
BALTIMORE LEADER
SAYS HE'S THROUGH
DUNN DECLARES THAT HE WILL
DISPOSE OF HIS TEAM AND
LEAVE TOWN.

Baltimore, June 26,--Johnny Dunn,
owner OF the Baltimore. international
lea que. team, thoroughly Disguised
with the lack of patronage here, and
the failure of organized baseball to
come to his assistance, today tolC. Joe
Kelly, manager of the Toronto club,
that this would be his last week in
Baltimore. Whether Dunn will ac-
cept the offer Of a Richmond syndi-
cate. S62 GOO for 40 per cent Of the
stock in his club, or sell six OF his
players to the White Sox for $50. n0Q.
and throw the balance of his live
chattels on the open market, Is the
sole topic Of conversation here among
baseball men tonight. One thing Ia
certain ~-Dunn is through. The last
drop In his cup of bitterness came
today when he staged double
header with Toronto and drew less
than two hundred persons against
the Brookfeds and Terrapins' one
game. which attracted between $500
and 3,000 During the second in
ming of his first contest Dunn re-
marked 10 Kelly. I'm through. I'll
play out the week and leave for
good
Dunn later would neither affirm
nor deny that he had made the state
ment that he was through.
Scout Mills of the Chicago White
Sox, and Billy Bradley. manager OF
the Brookfeds. were in the grand
stand and the former made Dunn an
offer of $50, 900 for Outfielders Twom-
hly. Daniels. and Cree. Inflelders
Derrick and MidlSiff and Pitcher
Ruth, Dunn at first refused to an
swer any questions asked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
CHASE RESTRAINED
FROM PLAYING BALL
COURT RULES THAT FIRsT-sACKER
CANNOT PLAY WITH
BUFFALO FEDS.
TERRAPINS IN STU Nj P
INDIANAPOLIS loses TO KANSAS
CITY. WHILE CHICAGO EASILY
WINS GAME FROM
ST. LOUIS.
TERRAPINS IN 81 l. NJ P

Buffalo. June 25.--Moore let the
Plttsburg Robe's down with two hits
today. and the Buffalo Federals won.
to .. Camnitz was effective in all
but the third inning.
Hal Chase played first base during
the first two innings. As he walked
70 the bench after the second inning
sheriff Becker served him with an
injunction handed down In the morn
ing by Justice Pooley. of the lacal
Supreme court restraining the ex-
White Sox flrst-sacker from playing
with the Buffalo Federals
Score by innings: r H r
Buffalo ......014 600 oei---6 .
Pittsburg .~. 900 o02 000--2 . 3
Batteries, Moore and Blair Cam
nitz and Berry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
JOHN RALEY INJURED,
NEW MAN IS SIGNED

Following close behind the in
jury sustained by Doc Newton.
John Rafey was yesterday put
out of the game for a month or
mere when he got his shoulder
disiocated In Petersburg. The
local first-sacker received the
injury when simmons. the Peters
burg outfieider, ran into him.
Manager Ryan last night teie-
graphed for "A first baseman
named Snyder. whose home Is in
Illinois. Snyder is reported to he
n first-class man. and last year
played with Ackron, OF the Inter-
State league. He will proba bly,
not arrive In time to participate
In any of the games in Peters
burg. but will be in the game
Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
FOURTH or JULY RATES on NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN RY.

Tickets Will he sold at reduced rates
o all points on Norfolk and Western
railway end to many points on con-
,ecting lines Selling dates, July . 3
md 4, good for return passage until
July T,19i4 Special excursion 10 Nor
folk and Virginia Beach July 4, sche-
dute aud fare same as for special Sum
day excursion train. Full information
NAV be- had at the Norfolk and Western
Passenger ONCE, SSs East Main street.
e, r. BOSLFY,
District Passenger Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
TESREAU HIT HARD,
BOSTON TAKES GAME
GIANT TwIRLER Is HIT FOR
TWELVE sAFETIEs. AND
BRAVES EASILY WIN.
PIRATES DOWN Z CARDS
BY HITTING THE BALL HARD IN
THE LAST FOUR INNINGS
THE PHILLIEs BEAT
THE sUpERBAs.

Boston, June 25.--The Giants today
were unable 10 withstandsthe repeated
hammering of the Boston batsInen,
and they went down TO defeat by the
score of TO 6. Tesreau and Strand
pitched fair ball
Score by innings; r H f
New York ....22o 00o 2o0--S 3
Boston >. ..113 0lo o0I-T IL .
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers;
James Strand and Whaling. I'm
pires. Hart and RigIer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
wind Throw Causes Defeat.

Philadelphia, jane 25.-The Dodgers
were defeated by the Phillies today
mostly through loose fielding. The
final score was s to :. wild throw
by pfeIffer in the ninth kicked the
props from under the feet Of the
Dodgers.
Score by innings: II. Fl. E.
brooklyn 80 1000 All ot0-~7 2
Philadelphia !. .o0a o04 ol3--S II 4
Batteries: Reulbach, Pfeiffer and
Mccarthy: oeschger and Kilifer
Umpires. Byron and Johnston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Totals 49,, ...3o 6 10


Newport News .....3on oao 10'--6
Portsmouth ...101 GOO n00--2
Summary: Two~base hits-Glcck-
son. Gondolf, Boyd. 2. Homo run
smith Stolen hases--Srnith. s; Con
doln. Meixell, Glockson, Sacrifice hit
Davis Struck out--By Barton, .;
by Muth g. Bases on balls-Off Bar
ton. ]; off Muth, Z. Left on bases
Newport News 6 Portsmouth, 8
First on errors--Newport News. I;
Portsmouth. / Umpire, Norcum
Time Of game 1;25, Attendance, 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
JUPITER PLUV|US
PUTS END To GAME
WASHINGTON HAD THE ATHLETICS
TO WHEN THE RAIN
INTERPRETED.
THE DOUBLE BILL
NEW YORK TAKES OPENING GAME,
But LOSES SECOND ~ CLOSE
SCORE TO BOSTON
THE DOUBLE BILL
Washington, June 25.-Thund

Washington. June 25.--Thunder.
lightning aud rain broke up the game
between Washington and the Ath-
Ietics in the fifth inning this after
noon, the score standing 4 to : in
favor of the Mackmen.
Score bY innings: r.
Philadelphia ..... .....oi0 f-2
Washington 49,. ........l0f 81
Batteries; tCaIcd end fourth.
yain) Pennoek and Lapp; Shaw and
Henry. Umpires, Chill and Sheri-
dan,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
PLAY Ten Innings

Baltimore, Md. June e5.-Tn a
game which lasted ten innings Brook
lyn finally uosed out victory over
the Baltimore Terrapins
Score by innings r II f
Brooklyn ...l00 500 600 Is 10 o
Baltimore 1000 eco 400 o. 10 .
Batteries: Marion. Finneran and
Land; Smith. Wilhelm ana Jacklitsch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Allows Only Four Hits.

Plttsburg, June 25.--The Pirates de-
feated the St. Louis Cardinals today
by the score of i 10 !. Conselman was
ia the box for the Buccaneers and held
the visiting team to four hits.
Scere by innings: f. n. f
- Louis .00f Geo o0o-l !
-. GOO COS 1os--4 !
Batteries: Perritt and Snyder. Con-
selruan and Gibson, Tmpires, ouicley
and Eas0n