davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

greatest natio1Ai skvsnes has been
nsfs dsr1ns ne yesrs q ths aseend
sney % ne ReDublie.n party In D1b
Nc arairs. hat Il IA alrsys pro
Er~sssd o~onssrvatvsiy and sansiy. ard
thaf u has been the party. not Of mere
asttauon. bat Of Construction. the plat
form cones down "a the rsG1rmAu0a
% The Republican belief N a pr0tcc
tive tArin. IL eslls attention 10 the
Industrial c~sDressiOa and stASnAfioa
uhish hAs steadily Increased under the
free trade Legislation Of the wIlson ad-
ninisuatioa. N comparison With the
prosperous eondiuoa Of Industry aud
the fall e~mpioynsnt Of labor hat 90
tained when the Democratic party
cane into power TWO years AGO and
declares.
Th- E~@SubneAn ,Arf1 policy has al
Nhys beeu At ths basis u oar national
sreefitr. dssslofins ear rs~soarees az
cur NsrkinEmsn zsainsf esmpsritioa
~tth cheaper lAbor abroad. thus Assur-
ins for SAs. s~nsr the Amsnoan
ton % ths protsefirs policy 81 me
earliest possible opportunity. proFfdinE
enough while Yielding a slrieisnt rsss-
..s.. % tha, prosperity may 5. 70
dent and R~spubuean senate and
Mouse % Representatives.. when elect
ed. can enact In a very abort uus such
lesasiauon a. vii brinE boat a return
we declare a. this tims \ Il, IL
more svidsnt than ever bsfors that the
United states shall not b. only poilti-
Sorh. 'H BOT sssh - sihns.p.ssnt" ins ne
ITALY and commercially. We need
adequate protectiv. duties 90 that as
which Ne have no control in a s~ftuaffon
yhsre many Of our industries In manu-
taetures and aEriculture are pArAlyEsd
which No have been unable 20 produce
here on account Of the Absence Of ado-
quats Protection AGAINST the low wage
The American system % protection 10
American labor and American Industry.
This Il no new declaration. II IL
what every true Republican has al
ways believed In. but now moro firmly
than ever when the devastation
wrought by the Underwood bill r. con
templated. The country stiIl believed
that wAs true IN 1919. but through an
unfortunate division In the Republican
ranks a minority party came INTO
power. The Republican party to-day
Is practically reunited. and holds out
the only promise through which pres
ent economic evils may be corrected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
TO MAKE SPEECHES
Premier Asouith To Visit Principal
Cities n Explain Causes Of War

LONDON. Aug q. = go p m-Pre.
mier Asquith hsa decided % address
meetings Dol the principal cities lu the
United kingdom 10 make plain the
cause 81 the war and 10 set forth
that 90 is the duty Of every man 20
DO BE part 90 make tho issue a sue.
cessful IND Tor The British arms
The premier has directed letters 10 the
lord mayors ~ the various cities with
regard TO these meetings Ia which be
says
The time has come Tor a combin-
cd effort to stimulate and orzanize
public effort in The greatest conflict
in which our people ever have been
'nFaerd No one who can Contribute
anything 10 the accomplishment Of
tlis E%upremely urgent task is jueti-
Ted lu standing aside.
have rea9on fo know that I can
count upon The cooperation % the
leaders % every section 81 -orrarized
political opinion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
As SOURCE OF SUPPLY rs OTHER
COUNTRIES. UNITED STATES
is COMPELLED TO PAY
ADVANCE
Raw Sugar Quotations Doubled Neees
sitatins Advance % Refined Pro
ouet-Letter 20 ~. =. 6ehrens Co.

Considerable illumination on the
recent unprecedented advance In the
price OF sugar can be cleaned from
the appended letter received BY the
N. = Behrens Co. from the American
Suga Refining Company OF New York
The reiiners or this country being de.
pendent upon the growers OF other
countries for their raw SUGAR and the
Increased demand for both the raw
and refined product from the Eu.
ropean countries o engaged In the
war has caused the growers 20 raise
the price OF their product 10 an alb
normal figure and TO meet this IN.
crease the rehners in this country
have been compelled 20 advance the
price correspondingly TO the con.
sumer.
Sugar prices quoted yesterday by
the Behrens Co. II as follows:
Rehner price 20 tobbers per hun
dred lbs f1-S0 y. o. b. New York.
Freight New York 10 Wheeling. Is.
Total cost delivered. S7.45.
Behrens price 20 consumers yester.
day, 1870 per hundred pounds.
The letter received from the rein.
ing company IL as follows:
AANFAlIau 0uNhT hfUuAnE company
New York. August "a. i9l4.
II. +. Behrens Co, Wheeling, W. Va.
Gentlemen-This company realizes
the difficulties which have arisen by
reason Of the phenomenal rise In the
price OF sugar. II appreciates that Il
may be necessary for you TO explain 20
your customers the present high price
OF a necessity OF life. usually sold az
much lower prices than now prevail.
The situation Is 80 unusual as 20
occasion universal comment, but the
rise Is easily explained. and we desire
10 make TO you. and through you, 10
such OF your customers as are inter.
ested, the following statement:
In the first pace let US make IL clear
20 o that this company sells less
than 40 per cent OF the refined sugar
used in the United States. and. sec.
ondly. that Il does not own an acre OF
sugar land and does not produce a
pound OF raw sugar. II is entirely de.
pendent for IT'S supply upon the grow.
ers OF cane sugar OF Porto Rico. Cuba.
Hawaii. tho Philippines. Java and 9th.
or countries.
100000 Tons Normal.
In normal times Europe has A beet
crop producing each year about eight
million tons OF sugar. For example.
the European countries. including
those nov at war. produced during tho
last campaign the following amounts
OF SUGAR:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
FINANCE
Situation improver by Action OF Rail.
roads Which VIII Have Tendency
TO Increase Exports.

NEW YORK. Aug 2s-Shipmenis
OF this country's fOodstuns 10 Euro
pean ports were further facilitated to-
day by the action OF the eastern trunk
railroads. which ordered a resumption
OF through bills OF lading. subject 20
minor restrictions. II IL expected this
will have the effect Of vastly ~increas-
ing American exports and bringing
about a gradual readfstment OF the
foreign exchange situation.
The approach OF the monthly set
Element period In London. which calls
for heavy cash payments az that cen
ter despite the prevailing moratorium.
was a factor Of Importance in the ex-
change market today Cables on
London sold AZ 5.OSA with 5.s7ih for
demand Considerable business was
done az these higher rates. which
were again ascribed In part 20 the vic
tories credited 10 the German arms.
Another Conference.
There Was another conference Of In
ternational bankers regarding the
means TO be employed for payment Of
New York city warrants which mature
tn the course OF the next fortnight.
The amount due London is something
Ike fi2 O0o. 600. with that much or
slightly more for Paris. While mos.
local bankers continue their opposi-
ton 20 the suggestion that gold be
exported. the imprAsion prevails that
only by some shipments Of the preci-
Gus metal 20 Canada can M terms Of
this clty's obligations be met.
Apart from some moderate transac-
lions IN time loans AZ Z % ? per cent.
monetary conditions remained IN.
changed. Call loans we're renewed at
5 20 5 per cent. and commercial paper.
while quoted at Z per cent. is lend
Ing AZ a fraction above that figure
Steady decline o. local bank clear.
inEs measures the decrease in hnan-
cial operations. the falling on this
week from the preceding one being S.
per cent and 24f per cent compared
With the corresponding week Of 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Bethany COLLEGE: .
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, Philo.oph.r.


Od RoN' IN his motor. goes BY ike q gust; the sad toiHno vot.r
Is ehoked BY the dust The rich are TOO sassy" the toiing one cries.
their nerve IS too brassy. dad swivel fbeip
WAS EVEN MUS eyes! All things are adjusted unfair in fbi.
land. and I'm 50 disgusted I scarcely can ,tsod.
The poor man IS cheated clean out Of bis shirt and ,bc, - -.
as though he we're DIRT The wealthy employer goes touring around
N his old destroyer just burning the ground: he scatter N. grsyet
ana gumoo and DUST on workers who travel on foot-ob the c-rs.r,
ne Sorker grows wealthy Tor industry pays, his bank roll is healthy.
ne H.ppy s Ls men n MS motor he seorches the road. ana
other voter. oppressed BY his load. fs CRYING "Ry ,t..Sa- 80
neh are too brash. They're Haunting their plunder f5er Leu.
~ some aQ me POOR tolers will rise as one man ard y, ,be
aespoIers vii faster the can" The man thus compisinioe Son. a.
oe Hh men ne too. disdaining the man in the ditch viii 49,.
dust "~'9' "Nays a voter 90 stand in the
WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Korfa non W..


Makers o. the Republican state plat
refused o. commit the party 10
candidates are picdged merely ~ 49,
Guy ne viii 20 n people a. eTpre-rs5
Ieht November This is common aarar
.ln party hnd been committed 30 aro-
.lnl and the vote on the rr0afffu-
LlenAi amendments should decree Dfta-.
le ff C~andidHfoE. DO aurrerafuf w1sfs
nav pledged to a programme whi~6
lId nave ben The opposite 81 the re~-
VII. And uhla rule ~ defrrrf-r y,
tne ruhIr viii like nU rood Jules vTrL.
''fn Waff-Clrcinrau Times Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA PLATFORM

West Nirginia neyt to r-eursyI.ars
L. most dependent on the operation
Of the protective tariff r-.nrIr.s
Their Industrial interests are identical
and their political incIinauons are .rs
same Anything said about the ta-.4
IN a Pennsylvania Republican plat
form L. as applicable 90 tho one state
a. 10 the other The d-eeIa-aHor of
principles % our Pennsylvania uf..h.
bors was made m Utfsbursb che other
day. AFTER reciung the iact that our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
DEMOCRACY AsTRAY.


York commercial publication points
out a tendency 70 business hysteria IN
the Presidents cabinet. and that the
conservative end OF ths Democratic
party Il taking alarm. fearing that the
sociaiistie iesuinEs Of the administra-
tion may bring disaster 20 them. II
e. not The IneiiiEencer'- desire 10 con
denim everything the standardization
has done 20 meet the emergencies OF
the unusual conditions forced upon
the country BY the European war. In
many respects ~ has been very prompt
20 respond 90 the demands OF the dis
tracted trade situation. and IN the
hastiness OF procedure may have com.
mitted some grave mistakes. Al the
outset The ~lnteligencer pointed out
the grave dangers In the shipping bill
admitting foreign vessels 20 Ameri-
a registry. and the objections eeem
90 still hold good Government own.
srship t. too fantastcally Bryanssque.
and this un- Democratic proposition
seems 90 have broker out IN several
places. Washington adyices have
shown that prior to the advent Of the
present war there had been serious
s~bsrrations on the part OF members
al the cabinet with reference 90 Fed
erai policies. Secretary McAdoo had
favored government establishment OF
hanks OF discount and Postmaster Gen.
oai burleson had advocated govern
msnf ownership OF telephones and
nsegrnphs Now m the valoriza-
Tin al cotton. the purchase OF silver
bullion and a host OF other schemes.
an OF which are being hastily snapped
ND and urged upon Congress. The
haftsr body n today a good deal more
CONSERVATIVE thar M AduinisuatorSs
ana u less disposed 90 take hasty
Hrpa 10 aid men and sections that
"ro suffering from the eject OF sus
p<ndrd trade.
WIN regard 90 the shipping cues.
uon. ~ r. said that members OF Con.
Sre~ who are most familiar with the
sitaition do not believe that there f.
any RIM or trust which IL operating
IN hold up the charge 20 the shipper:
nut on the contrary. the prevailing
Ueu u that whatever difficulties
there are are due TO financial and 9th.
er considerations which render It hard
In hnanco a movement OF commodities
ahroad- They do not think that IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Comments of
Ohio Editors
In Cahootl VIA pemnornnr

hrouEh its state centreT crr~-
~ ~reErzsive party has made the re-
s~oaptab4e Walter Brown chairman -
- We state central and state eXcru-
Sonmlttees In a word SIR. Broun
- complete boss ana spofIs-trader 10
- or Nhat IL left % the ProErersfve
ot ONO. This ought 70 be vsrv
comforting 20 Mr. Brown. For 49,
"aTs ne has been trading with Governor
SoN 70 Eet Jobs for ProErcEsfvcsI
youngstown Telegran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Ihe longcr and the more widefv the
yst'lh OF making nominations bv dire~t
popular vote - tested the clearer AZ h.,
greatly from those which vouid
ne---d under tho old plan of rfyt,r
party conventions the power y, s.fcrt
~suaiaSlcs. Especially ~ ~ made plain
mo new system Is not nearly ~
1uNer-e a. many have Supposed ma If
YOU'D % % the chsnccs Of men aireadv
h"idlng otflcc@Clcveland Leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
M Main Ian.

IN the state campaign Coxism with
y commissions ard vaaffy
expense aaddicd on the afaf.
~ oe me main Issue. NJ seems aiu4r4f
Mcreuibie that Cox should have ~, n
LlkhtlnE chance for election after fbr
e.pra ~ has made but he car NOT h.
Times. ey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
To MAIZE virtue out OF

no hlEh price Of sugar can be- han
~ tAaAed by keeping a. ont OF vour
S,ltee There IL where most ~ A. s,s.
het ~ what makes tho reunerfes ~,
!. =" ~ cents Now De- the time Tor a.
destination OF i~ndcnendenra. COM
hitting oneself % a -sugarfesr ma. ~
ooIiee la concerned. n o. easily dono
All one has 90 do a. 20 swear or o. .
ohio state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Tho Senate r1s drawn tre teeth OBJ.
i'r clayton tiI i' eliminating he i,u
.H.e fHr convicted trust
'a7 moved me emotional Senator
0f View Jersey to rema-F
Hr'.' Poe 1rhef Or nh opportunity
vote Q. fHf trH-t mnrnafss fa fau
n''or fna mistaken Eis head Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Nrarrffn-Mr Ern~Frrrrn rar-- 81.
LunE put a God many dances this
n~lea De- just told me ha g.
drfnUrr cream frr Fa rsarfN 49, II
~ tanEuirE Do into butter-From
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

We have all thu materials ard brains
for ths production 90 our own dyestur-
and nov III me time 90 become rr1..
pendent Of foreign manufacturers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

A Eeoiosist says n close watch should
b kept on Mt LaE.sn. the California
volcano Good JOB waiting FOR some
unemployed refor e-s 90 90 on the I'D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Absolutely cre 90 frs f.r.-a % t-.
European horror .s tastrlas I'd. .srsr.-
of var aEnfrsf EaIr.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

THIS new -shiprinE Business g. Ike
gre back to the farm movement
everybody uants 90 done. but nobody
seems anxious CO. d. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Wat has become % LADY Cooks
hrlsade of British Auarons for home
d~efrnaef Looks like thay uHr he
needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

fl- t-s Senate fas rot -~.4
at.r 20 ATTORNEY os-.-sl
t1 Dol al Justice % trs s.-
Court UIf ,T.e.sI work o. sfu
HI.. discussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

DOB on aeriousness a Frs.t deal 90
fh'r emergency business before Gone
Eress u purely Psychological
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Tf0rr Americans who f-rI.f OH at-r
I1s .n Elrars to Gee the fIr VIII meet
trouble more than raF v.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

We f-rf know what's SONG Oh .
Nssco CITY with ca-rants az one cen.
aors deaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Tre Elrsare % uh7m utfi- yes exc
neoted I7 this var ave a.-.mpHsrri
ne most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

The Russians are going forward to-
wards Berlin. while the French ana
Enslish are being pushed back towards
Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Nr"rIt.rorIats % Onto fff-.t
'ferssirss to arF extent by
're Progressive parry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

.r-rar advises Francs o. Eesa
We rrnt iart raif'ers DO adds
mo only ffIrE lacking Is ~vfctories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

% admit STATE banks with capital q
$4,000 for several houra why sew
srAl hoursT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
Total

This constitutes about forty-hve
per cent % the worlds total supply.
The war will mean a serious los
70 the European crop. and has
brought about a tremendous advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

The -7. rat. ,o r-s-.s sor bsrr.
on German p1st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

a d'srarr1 seriously states mat ere
Board discussed che prorosaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

p~n1 E<-.,, ssnz.y. ~ a..
fn~tsiliEsno~r Publishing conp@ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

In normal times Europe has a beet
crop producing each year about eight
million tons OF sugar For example.
the European countries. including
those now az war. produced during the
last campaign the following amounts
OF aurar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
While They Last Saturday,.

Mems solid color Negligee Shirts. with one separate
'oft collar TO mateh-A regular 81. 90 value, special =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
FORMER HONOLULU
PLAYER NOW HEAD
OF MANILA TENNIS

Edwin s. Gee was elected president
of the Manila Tennis Club at its reg
ular meeting, says the Manila Times
of December 8. E..
;As-tlae- most eHtiIdsiastfc member Of
the tennis club and the leader in the
movement for the big tournament Of
January, he was the logical man for
the place and upon him will now de-
volve the successful working out of
the tennis tournament plans. r. NJ.
Lhamon was made vice president, G..
A. Jewett, secretary treasurer. and the
following members of the board Of
governors: S. j. Teaze. H. Campbell,
j.. R. Wright, T. l. Chapman, F. NJ.
Shook, ]. NJ. Hancock, C. Yaeger, H.
II. Hayes. Other matters relating to
the coming tournament were discussed
at the meeting and committees ap-
pointed:
Walter Johnston and Ella Fottrell,
the crack team from California, will
soon be here They arrive on De.
cember 10 on the China. japan has
been recently heard from and others
are responding to what will prove the
biggest tennis event ever pulled off in
the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
9TH CAVALRY
POLO CHAMPS
Of ISLANDS

I The following account of the Phi
lippines polo championship finals, is
from the Gabienews-Ameriean of Dec.
10: ..
& The polo tournament is ended and
the prize cups are in the hands OF
the Seventh Cavalry players. At the
close of yesterdays game Mrs. Har-
rison, on behalf of the Manila Polo
Club, presented the prizes. Then the
crowd gave three cheers for the fair
sponsor. 80
How the cups went to the Cavalry
is another story. Before the game be-
gan yesterday the Polo Club hads won
its two games against the It'll Cav.
airy. a. team and the End Field Ar
tillery, the crack players of, the tour
famenE The 7th, Cavalry B team had
defeated the Sth Cavalry B team
which gave it the right to play in
the finals. The B teams were made
UP of second class players.
The Club team went to the field
confident of victory, certain of being
able to overcome the large handicap
IL
ers of the Cavalry, the only ones
who had not been eliminated. 1t was
astonished to find that because of an
accident which unfortunately incapa-
citated Haskell, who is a beginner
handicapped at l goal, the Cavalry
submitted as a substitute Brown, the
veteran captain of the 7th Cavalry
crack team, the highest handicapped
player in the islands, rated at 515
goals. Brown was put in with the
beginners. entirely outside of his
class, which changed the whole as
pect Of the match. After a confer
ence the Manila players announced
their objections to Browns coming
in on the last day for the final game
to take command of the weak second
class team. Though there was no
prohibition in the rules this change
was argued to be contrary to the spi-
rit and scheme of the tournament and
unspcrtsmanlike. Brow had an
nounced that he would not play in
this tournament for various reasons,
including the lack of trained ponies.
He did not play in the crack A team
among his fellows of like grade He
felt that he could not earn the value
of this handicap in such fast COM
pany.
Despite the objections raised by
the Club team and although the
Cavalry had at least one substitute
of B class on the field ready for play,
it decided it would take advantage
of its rights and play Brown. The
Tl,,h -, Gol s-A
ened, conceding the Cavalry - to be
within the rules but criticiZing its
lack of craftsmanship. Brown was
superbly mounted on the best ponies
the regiment could muster and nat
urally played a star game, and with
out detractiug from the good work
of his team mates. such glory as
may be found III acquiring the title
of winner Of this tournament belongs
to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
y; - :: ;s:= STAR BULLETIN SPORTS :::::
ALL SERVICE
beaten BUT
LOOKS CLASSY
Chinese 5, AH-Seryice 3.

Chinese 5, AT-SerYice 3.
Although beaten in their initial
game, the All-Service aggregation OF
nall tosSers put Up a good exhibition
lat Athletic Park Saturday afternoon
last, and showed a promise OF future
success. The army has gone about
the work of building a ball team in the
right way, some of the best players
at Schofield Barracks being detailed
for. special duty at Fort Shafter. while
the Fort Kamehameha stars have been
sent to De Russy. In this way the en-
tire team can get together for fire.
qLent practice, and 1t Is quite likely
that it will prove strong factor in
the present Mid-Pacific league series
The Chinese got a man across the
rubber in the first inning, base on
balls, a successful hunt, passed ball,
and sacrifice fly turning the trick.
In their half soldiers made 1t one and
che, Williamson hitting and stealing
second, and later scoring on Shay's
hit to left.
The fourth was a fat inning for the
Chinese, an error by the army third
baseman giving Ayau life. The next
two men we're easy outs, but with
the danger mark practically passed,
Lawson was touched for three hits
In row, single by Markham, a
beauty thfee-bagger by Kan Yen, that
brought in two runs, and a single by
Robinson. scoring Kan Yen.
In the fifth the soldiers took a new
lease of life, and chased two men
home, three hits, one of them a two
Dagger by Hixenbaugh, mixed in with
four stolen bases, and two errors by
the opposition, accounting for the
scoring. --
The Chinese put one more man over
in the sixth, which ended the scor-
ing for the game. r." ...s%
Lawson was touched for only FIVE
hits, but three of them in one inning
proved costly. His support was rag
ged at time, and had it held, the re.
suit might have been different, as
Robinson was being found frequently.
The anorn. &tre .s....