davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-10-31
DON'T FORGET
 COLORADO

A hSht IS always the supreme opportunity for pickpockets The greatest fight in the world Is certain to be the greatest op- portunity in the world for the whole international class that lives by picking the pockets o] labor.
 Wh l every eye is on Europe the railroads arc preparing t. sneak through their 5 per cent increase, reactionary reaction- aries are crawling out of thei, political tombs all over the coun try and all the old schemes fol fooling labor are beng trotted out and worked with success.
 In Colorado, a three years truce hss been signed. ill the mine war and the outside worl' has been told that all Is now lovely in spite of tEe echoes oj Ludlow.
 o Election day is near in Colo rado, and the mine owners art preparing to pull off the same game they have worked at eve ry Colorado election for twenty years. A choice lot of labor skates, carrying unlcn card have been noniualed for office. Tic N,mocratic party has fxec ur i's platform 50 as to hell the,r otool pigeons ln leading the workers into anoiher slaugh ter pea.
 Wo.-; If all some of the high otllc,:.> p the unions seem >c hay be. coached by the min, owner. and !o be welcoming this trickery It is hard to be live .h4H are ignorant of the et- feet of tl cir actluus this tlmeo since th sane g&nle was WorkeN when tie presant state o1ticlal were elected. Most If the officer respouss bic for the killing o men, women and children in. the mining War carried union cards and were elected as"frlend of labor" under the policy o ."reu.rd you, friends aud punish your enemies.'
 If this trick is turned again in the face of that terrific lesson. Aen the meA responsible for it '.n ccess, who hold un:on posi- tions, will have shown that tEey are no, fools, but deliberate tra tors to their class in the time o. its darkest need.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-31
,Woman's Relation
 To War.

By Ms.y;na K. Hail.
 Well has the poet of the S!'r, ras said: The bravast battle that ever was
 fought,
 Shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will fin it not,
 That fought by the mother of mer, ' Does man syer think that ev- cry ~pse upon the battlefield represents nine months of phyo- sical discomfort and suffering ot ten eliminating in hours of the most excruciating agony which 'mortals may know? or is this all there are coun' less hours in the silent watche4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
Health Restored by
Eckman'S Alternative

Glandular trouble. very frequently dag
nosed by physicians as tuberculosis in
the Glands has been found 70 Yield 20
Eckman's Alternative when other treat
ments did not bring relief EckmanS
Alternative is a medicine which during
the past fifteen years, has brought about
many recOveries even IN number Of
supposed hopeless ca seS. Read this -
25T LarustOn St. Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen: In March. 1909. my doc
tor pronounced my case Tuberculosis in
the Glands" and a number of operations
In a hospital failed 70 benefit me. In the
meantime "A friend OF mine advised Eek
mans Alternative. The wounds in my
neck were still open and I'm a frightful
condition when ] started TO take il. After
using two bottles | found I was imprOv-
ing, having gained weight. could eat and
was able TO sleep. I continued using it
until ! was well, which was IN November.
1910. On November H. 1910. | started 10
work. and since that time I have not lost
one days work through sickness I highly
recommend Eckmans Alternative 10 anyone
who IS suffering from Gland trouble"
tAfhdavitl JOSEPH Il. WHITE.
above abbreviated: more on requeStl
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most ecaci0us
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and *. lpbuilding the system. Con-
tains no narcotics, pOisOns or habit form
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists
Write the Eckman laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa. for booklet telling Of recoveries
and additional evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BULL MOOSE GATHER
At ANNUAL DINNER
Jane AddamS One of Speakers
of Evening-Time Has Come
For the 0bIiteration of Sec
tionaI Lines.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1G.-The second
nnual Lincoln day dinner Of the pro-
gressive party was held Thursday
night at the Hotel AstOr and was at
tended 10y 1000 guests Toasts We're
drank To Pres. Wilson and TO Col
Roosevelt, the founder of the pro-
gressive party. who was absent
The general subject OF discussion
was the need of natiOnalism in the
social, industrial and political growth
Of the nation.
Addresses were delivered by George
W. Perkins Jane Adams. John NJ
Parker of New Orleans and Everett
Colby of New Jersey.
Miss Adams devoted much of her
address TO comparison of the princi-
pie OF the prOgreSSiVeS with the
teachings OF Lincoln. She said the
great passion of the martyred preSi-
dent was the preservation of the uE-
ion and that citizens of the present
day shOTld make IL their patriotic
duty to preserve the spirit OF the UNI
ion.
Mr.. Parker declared the time had
come FOR the obliteration of sectional
lines in the interest of national well
fare and said the southern states had
already awakened TO this need and
that southern democrats who have
had reasonable protection for the
American industries had decided TO
east their lot with the progressives
rather than With the republicans.
Mr.. Perkins said in part.
The industrial motto of Germany
Is unite and conquer while the in
dustrial motto OF the United States is
dissolve and retreat
we need not have much concern
about a laci, of competition. II eur
present tariff and commercial poll
cies are persisted i'm the rest Of the
world will give us all the competition
we want. both at home and abroad.
which Is the more important. 10
comply with the Sherman law OF the
last century or the wireless law OF
this century Only last night out of
the air came a message across the
ocean-'Wireless links United States
and Germany. but our reply was i'm
possible, seven sisters and five broth
ers object"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
THREE BOATS ARE
HELD BY ICE IN
LAKE MICHIGAN
Arizona and Kansas Fight
FIoeS for Twelve Hours
When Alabama Goes to the
Rescue and is Caught.

cHICAGo. Feb. IA twelve
hour struggle Thursday TO release
two big lake steamships from the
biEG5GS Ice foes OF lake Michigan,
|resulteG IN nothing but the imprison-
ing Of a third steamship. Now there
are thres awaiting help.
Stuck tight as thumb tacks in a
drawing bosrd-and looking like that
when viewed from the roofs OF Grant
park skyscrapers-the Alabama, the
Arizona and the Kansas are en-
Oedded IN the thickened surface Of
the lake. powerIess as Insects on fly
paper. The more they pound. the
more securely the boats are wedged
in among the broken ice. one hun
dred ara seven men compose the
three crews.
Friday. il the luck is good all three
vessels may reach port. a change Of
tho wind is wanted. Thursday it was
blowing IN from the east, picking up
ice all over the lake and herding it
shOreward, where it piled up behind
the boats. If q westward wind comes
quickly enough, il is expected that the
motion of the ice may be reversed
or at least that the packing Of the
the shore ice may be loosened--sO
in.
William NJ. Herbst, traffic manager
of the Goodrich line, was in constant
communication by wireless Thursday
night with the icebound boats.
All Right For Present.
They are all right for the present"
ne said. II have wireless MESA ges
from Captain Redner of the Alabama
and Captain Fowler of the Arizona.
They both tell me the boats are not
damaged and that the men are plen-
tifully supplied with food and fuel"
The danger IL for the boats rather
than for the men. The latter. it is
said. could get ashore without diff
Guilty over the ice. but there IS dan
ger that any sudden ano heavy
movement Of the whole ice field might
crush the bulls.
IT was 8 o'clock in the morning
when the Kansas or the Northern
Michigan Transportation line and the
Arizona Of the Goodrich Transit COM
pany made their first vain attempt to
make their piers.
Call for Assistance.
Unable TO press the ice field these
steamships displayed signals indicating
their trouble. CGpt. Garland of the
life saving station telephOned to the
Offices of both companies.
II was decided that the Alabama.
being the strongest boat available for
the task. should be sent 10 meet the
Arizona and Kansas and break a
channel.
The Alabama, with great difficult.
forced her way far enough out TO
stand by the other two. but could not
get back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy Are
Taken.

IL is needless TO suffer any longer
with rheumatism. and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid IT,
rheumatism comes from weak. in
active kidneys. that fail 10 filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid and il is useless to
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies 10 relieve the pain. This
only prolOngs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way TO cure rheumatism
Is TO remove the cause. The new dis
coVery. CroXone, does this because Il
neutrallzeS and disSOlveS all the poi
sonOus substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles. TO
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matiSm, and cleans out and strength
ems the stOpped-up. inactive kidneys.
SO they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive il on and out OF
the system.
CrOxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chronic
rheumatism. kidney troubles. and
bladder disorders. You will find IL
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
IL matters not how old YOU are. or
how long YOU have suffered. il is
~ stNNANdlAe atllt~oAHht To- Aaht II into
the human system without results.
You viii ind relief from ife first few
doses. and YOU Will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
viii end.
An original package OF CroXOne
costs but a trife at any first-class drug
store All druggists are authorized 10
sell IL on a positive money-back guar
antee. Three doses a dav for a few
days is often all that is ever needed
TO cure the worst backache or over
come urinary disorders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MACHINE GUN WAS
IMPORTED BY AGENCY
Same Weapon Used on Famous
ArmOred Train Sent to Colo
rado-CaIumet Strikers Are
Heard by Committee.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 13. - Arms
and ammunition We're imported into
the Colorado coal strike region at the
instance of the coal operators by a
detective agency in an effort to break
the strike. according to testimony at
Thursdays hearing of the congress
siOnal subcommittee investigating
labor conditions in the coal fields. An
automatic machine gun alleged to
nave been imported into the state,
was identified as one of the guns used
IN the West Virginia coal fields, hav-
ing been employed on the famous ar
mored train in that state.
Albert FeltS of the Baldwin Felts
Detective agency was the witness from
whom the testimony was ELECTED.
John G. OsgOOd, executive head of
the Nictoria-American mine, testified
that the mine operators imported
eight machine guns. These guns were
capable of firing 400 bullets a minute
at range of two miles. He said he
would bear the responsibility for the
guns. OsgOod testified he believed in
never recognize the United Mine
Workers. He VIII be cross examined
tomorrow.
Neither witnesses today admitted
that Maj. Gen. Chase. commanding
the militia in the strike zone. had or
dered the soldiers 10 protect the mines
"at any cost and TO shoot TO kill if nee
essay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
PAID TRTRUTE

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. 13.-Wit-
nesses before the congressional sub
committee Investigating labor condi-
tiOns in the Michigan copper regions
again Thursday testified regarding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

ITHACA, y. Y. Feb. 6.-"Pa"
Courtney, the grand old man of row.
ing at Cornell, is daily giving the
youngsters on the rowing squad stiff
workouts. Courtney does not believe
in much indoor work but puts his
men in the water as soon as possible.
The open winter around Ithaca has
enabled him TO have four Fights on
the lake almost every day. With a
few seasoned oarsmen and some
promising material, Courtney hopes
to round out a crew which will again
sweep the Hudson at Poughkeepsie
next June and once more place Cor
nell in the lead on the water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

endured by the miners.
Six of the nine witnesses examined
testified that the one man
drill machine which the companies
force the men to use, would kill
strong man within two years and that
tramming under the present conditions
is as bad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MRS. THAW ACCUSED
BY EVELYN NESBIT
Actress Claims MOther-in-Law is Try.
ing to Force Her Into
Gutter.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 13.-Declaring
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry
X. Thaw, was conspiring with minis
terial unions to force her off the stage
and into the gutter, Evelyn Nesbi-
Thaw wept in her dressing room at
the Wells theater Thursday just after
she finished her dance with~Jack Cliff
ford before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a performance at the
Wells.
They Will never get me down." she
cried. Il am strong and [ will work
hard. I wonder if these preachers
who are trying TO prevent me from
earning a living in the only way |
know how could stand the same glare
of publicity that / stood and come
out of it as clean as I did? l wonder
if they could bare their lives to the
world and then face that same
world?"
TRY NEWS-TiMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

Miners was demanded before If il was
not granted now. the strikers return
ing 10 work would be weeded out and
discharged later. claiming this has
been the experience OF union men
here.
Members Of the committee eN-
pressed surprise at the lack OF
statutes in Michigan governing condi-
tons under which the men work in the
copper mines and indicated that legis-
lation along these lines might be sug-
gested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

All testified regarding the insani-
tdry conditions Of the mines and the
long hours they were forced TO work.
One witness testified that he paid
weekly-tribute to the bosses when he
first went 10 work in the mines 20
years ago. Another said that recogni-
ton of the Western Federation OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
CAME CALLED or.

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE sporting com
munity has been greatly disappointed
at the failure OF the Giants and White
sox baseball teams TO play en- exhibi-
ton game here on account or the
continued rainfall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
REBELS ARE IN POSSESSION
Bombardment at EsmeraIdas. Ecua-
dor. still i'm Progress.

WASHINGTON. Feb Ia Bonn
hardment Of the burning town OF rs
meraldas. Ecuador. by federal troops
continued throughout the day. accord
ing 20 state department dispatches.
The rebels are still reported 20 be in
possession Of the CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
REV. AkED RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Rev.
Charles +. Aked. the First Congrega-
dency of the San Francisco Church
federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
PERSHING HAS JOINED THE
MOVIES

II. A. Pershing 81 moving 90 the 81
Joe building. 201-205 =. Wayne 81
with his stock OF office supplies. stamp
supplies and all he possesses. Come
and see him At home Feb. L. at
: p. M --Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Getz took second on the play. Holm
quist reached first on Echwind's 10
throw to first after nice pickup.
Collins was hit by a pitched ball, nil
ing the bases, with but one OUT.
lowe lined to Schwind. VINO threw
wild to Mcconnell trying to complete
a double play and Getz scored. Col
Inns stole second w. Zimmerman
famed IN the pin ONE RUN.
ONE HIT.
McConnal' hit one down the first
base line and was out, Earhard 70
Homquist. Schwind flied to Witter
Kircher stung a double down the lett
field foul line. Tommy long startc l
a line drive that looked I'd for an
other home run. but w. Zimmerman
made one OF the greatest catches ever
made at Poncy when he speared the
ball high in the air with his gloved
hand. There did not seem a chance
for the Reward outfielder to haul In
the drive when he started after the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Six furlongs-Miss Prlmity,
1o7 Murphy, 8. rs. 7-10, won; Bene-
dictina, III (obert), 10, 4, 2, second;
Tyro, 112 (NicolD, 90, 4-5, Id, third.
Time, LII 3-5. Bad News III, Lady
Rankin, Regards, Auto Maid, Hugh
Grey, Promised Land also ran.
sECoND-six furlongs-Frog. 100
(Waldron), 3, rs T-10 won: Double
Five, III (Wolfe), To-. SIS, $40. sec
ond; Belfast, ia (Brasch), 2, even. la
third. Time, 1:17. Inspector Lestrade,
Palma, Henrietta W., Berkeley, Ben
Loyal also ran
THIRD-Four furlongs Finalee, 104
(Waldron), To, 30, 7-10, won, Gerthal-
ma, 1903 (Nicklaus). 8, 3. S-5, second;
Stalwart Helen, 104 CMurphy). 4. s-5,
AS, third. Time, so as. ! May, Santa
Maria, A. n. Akin, Louise May, sur
geon, Electrician also ran.
FoURTH-Mile Prince Ahmed, JOG
tMurphy), 80, / out, won; Fellowman
1903 Doyle, rs So. second; Frank Hud-
1:43. Napier, El Orc also ran.
FIFTH-Five furlongs: Hill Stream.
ITO (Nlcklaus), ~ SIS. AS. won; Boly-
Font Arabia, 100 Qrvin), 7, So, /. third
Time, 1908 1-5. Boiler. Fort Monroe,
Eranata. Golden Chimes, Single Holton
also ran
SIXTH Mile and twenty yards
Snowflakes, 106 (Obert), 4. s-5, 10,
won; Master Jim, 111( Hanover), w,
Q, even, second; Henry Hutchinson, l0s
(Corey), S, 2, even, third. Time, l:4l l-5.
Steal Away. Duke of Shelby, Buzz
Around. eneta Strome, L. M. Eckert'
Miss elma also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Long flied to Myers. NO RUNS. NO
THIRD INNING.


Getz hit to Scnw1nd, and when the
Cracker threw the ball over Eibel's
head, Getz reached second. O'Rourks
dropped a Texas Lacquer in center
field and Getz took third. Donnelly
popped to Mcconnell Dunn threw
tha ball into left field trying to nip
Getz off third, and Getz tailed, while
O'Rourke went to second. Collins
singled to center, sending O'Rourke
over the counting station. Move
smashed a long fly to deep center that
Kircher managed to catch. and by q
quick return doubled Collins before
he could get back to first. TWO
RUNS, TWO HITS.
Flanagan was called out on willie
third strike. Eibel flied to Myers.
Lynch slammed a single past the
pitchers slab, Joe Dunn was safe
when z. Zimmerman threw wide to
first after picking up his grounde-.
Perryman sent long drive down the
right field foul line that Collins grab
bed after juggling the ball. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT
FOURTH INNING.
w. Zimmerman flied to Schwind.
Myers lined to Schwind. e. thinner
man flied to Flanagan. NO RUNS.
TO HITS.
Paynter went to third for Newark.
Mcconnell went out, Getz to Earhard.
Schwind also went out Paynter to
Earhard. Kircher lofted a fly to w.
Zimmerman. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Barnard grounded out, Perryman
TO Eibel. Getz singled 2 wicked drive
that glanced off SchwiEd's shins.
O'Rourke lined far and hard to Flaa-
agan. Schwind made a nice play IN
Donnelly's drive and forced Getz at
second, tossing the ball to Mcconnell.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Tomm. Long hit the first home run
of the season, a terrific drive to left
center that required three men to re-
lay home. Thomas crossed with the
run standing up. Myers was re-
placed in center field al this stage by
WItter Flanagan flied to w. Zim-
norman in short left. Ethel beat out
slow roller that bounded over Dom
nelly. Lynch hit to Payntar and
forced Eibe at second. Getz getting
the putout Joe Dunn smashed lin
er to center which Collins speared
after a long run. 1t was Collins,
second sensational catch Of the aft
ernoon. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Collins was thrown our at first on
fast and snsppy play Lynch to
Tibel Mcconnell made a great play
on Moves 'grounder near first and got
him by half a step. w. Zimmerman
struck out. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Dion replaced Payntar at third for
Newark. Holmquist and Hecklnger
were sent In to do the battery work
for the visitors. Perryman drew a
base on balls. Mcconnell famed.
Schwind fouled to Heckinger. Klr-
cher out. Holmquist TO Earhard. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Witter singled to center. Dion
tried to bunt twice and then watched
a fast ball cut the heart Of the plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
ENTRIES.
AT cHARLEsToN.


FIRST-Purse $500. 6 furlongs: lone
50, xBilly Stuart 80, xPremier IL, The
Turkess liz, Queed ia, Russeau ITO,
Tony w. 116, Tom Hancock 81, xAgnier
1903, Incision 116, Malik 100. Pluvious
1874, Batwa 116, Regards ll6, Nimpus
sECoND-Three-y ears-old and up,
Sainrella 125, Palma 12I, xGagnant l2O.
Cherry Seed 1871, xOld Hank l22, BeYer-
stein 1877, Henrietta w 1875, Rummage
1l3, Mike Cohen lis, Hugh Gray III,
xPeter Ken 40. Daily Waters llS,
Masks and Faces 1875.
THIRD-Three- years-old and up. SELL
ing purse $500. 51k furlongs: Coming
Coon 1870, John Marrs l27. Protog9ras
1875. Cliff Maid 11S, Ben Loyal 1870, Joa-
quin 1877, xMaurice Reed 1872, Free Trade
lis, Old Jordan lis, Bundle Of Rags
l1s, Tony W. 127 Richest no. lncision
FOURTH-Three-y ears-old and up.
selling, pure $500, mile: Mycenae 100,
Effendi 1917. xColonel Ashmeade lO2,
Napier 106, xJudge Monck 80, Armor
1903, Joe Stein 106, Peacock 80, Gerard
FIFTH--Three-y years old and up, SELL
do 107, Moisant 10, Stellata 90, Armor
ia, Dicks Pet 80, xFrog ll2, Front
Royal 80, Sun Guide 107 Loan Shark
liz Inspector Lestrade 107.
sEXTH-Four- years-old and up. sell
ing, pure $3.50. mile and an eighth: IF
fendi ITO, Myeenae l03 Charles F.
Granger los, xSpelibound l0e. seryi-
Crane %. Billie Baker 10T, xSepulveda
1906. Tanunda 80.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

for the third strike Earhard also
struck out. Witter went out steal
ing. Dunn to Mcconnell. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
Tommy Long lined a single to CEN
ter. Flanagan out. Getz to Earhard.
Long pulled off a delayed steal OF
third while Heckinger was deciding
where to throw the ball. Elbel
grounded to Move and was out 70
BARNARD. Long tailed on the play.
Lynch found one to his liking AMI
poIed II to center for a clean single.
Honest Joe Dunn singled past short
and Lynch took second. Getz made
a nice catch on Perryman's near Tex
as Lacquer back OF second. ONE
RUN. NO HTS
EIGHTH INNING.
detz singled to center. Schwind
scooped up Heckinger's fast bounier
and retired him at first by step.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
ball. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.

Witter out, Perryman 10 Eibel.
Dion walked, Earhard beat out n
hit that Schwind Knocked down.
Getz hit to Schwind and Earhard was
forced at secor 4, Schwind to McCon-
nell. Heckinger singled to center and
Dion scored. Tooley batted for Holm
quist and trIpled to left center and
Getz and Heckinger scored with the
tying runs. Collins fouled to Dunn.
THREE RUNS. THREE HITS.
Britton went to ne mound fo-
Newark. Flanagan popped to Ear
hard. Eibel flied to w. Zimmerman.
Lynch tripied to right center. Harry
Welchonce batted for Dunn and was
purposely passed. Reynolds was then
sent to the plate to bat for ePrryman.
Welchonce stole second. Reynolds al
so drew free transportation to the In :
ltial sack. filing the bases, Andy
Mcconnell flied to w. Zimmerman.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
TENTH INNING.
Elliott Dent and Reynolds went In