davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
Today is Flag Day.

Today is Flag Day
 All over the United States and out lying possessions, June II. the birth day of the national flag. is observed by the display of the colors and by appropriate exercises.
 The program for the day in Phoe- nix includes d mass meeting this aft ernoon at o'clock at the E.lks the ater, at which Secretary of State Sid ney P. Osborn, C. M Candy and A Guy Alsap will be the principal speakers The exercises will be held under the auspices of Phoenix lodge B. r. O. F., with whom the G. A. R and Confederate veterans. Spanish War veterans, and all patriotic organ.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
SOME DECIDUOUS FRUITS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SACRAMENTO, June 13.-Backed ny the largest apricot shipments ever made from California, the deciduous fruits are setting a hot pace Tn the early season. and are far outstripping 1g1s which was considered a banner year. Thus far 7S5 carloads have been sent east against 362 last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

sed is too well known to attract much attention These
teachers find little consolation in the fact that commuA
ties often poor to find impossible to pay ade
quate salaries The natural inference that the salary
the affairs of the community Here and there strenuous
agitation aroused school authorities to Investigations
and some case increases in salaries. But i'll states
like Mississippi for instance where the average salary of
all teachers is only $250 there surely need for the
Establishment of residence schools
The idea not new for it has been successfully used
in Europe for The American scheme, however,
step further and proposes that the school teacher
be chosen only for his fitness teacher of funda
mentals children but also that he qualify scientific
farmer 1t suggested that plot of ground be set aside
in each country school district which shall contain house
with the schoolroom built into it, Here the teacher
live and work The grounds around the building to be
utilized for experiments in planting, conducted by the
teacher with the aid of his pupils and watched by the
farmers in the community 1t further proposed to make
the school social center and library and the house and
grounds are to be so well kept that they will
model and inspiration for the members of the community
In short the country school teacher will then be leader
in the community of affairs, and permanent resi-
dent with definite future.
Such dream is not to be realized in day 1t might
be merged with the for better and fewer school
houses with view decreasing the burden individual
farmers This would to lessen the force of the OBJ
lection that few communities could afford such plants
wherever they have schoolhouses The big problem
however would be to find with the qualifications
and disposition fill such important posts In order
Enthusiastic hard working and sympathetic and with this
equipment he would probably find lucrative
ke for his talents the city On the other hand the per-
manent residence feature. with its attendant relief from
anxiety would be nducement which would attract many
of selfsacrificng character and the end teach
ing as would become reality to the army of per-
who enjoy the work and capable but who dread
the uncertainties of its future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

ventured Peggy's companion.
NO. not this time" replied Peggy.
I'm going home from school," Parker
looked mystiqed. Going home from
school at this time of day. The teach
err must have kept you in after the rest
went" jokingly. And then. this is the
busiest downtown street. There's no
school around here"
I But Tn studying business" replied
Peggy. She didn't mind keeping Mr..
Condrey guessing for minute.
"Oh. l see, You mean you are at
tending business college"
Wrong again." laughed Peggy. I'm
going to school in my fathers office
part OF each day"
1 Getting ready to take a partner
ship?"
Well not that. guess. You see.
| pursued Peggy, 1T came to me all a,
once that didn't know enough ahou,
life, and people, and their struggle to
get along. l didn't know what It meant
to earn money. oh. of course I knew
what 1t was like to work little and
earn a few dollars pin money. but
didn't realize what 1t meant TO so out
day after day and month after month
and get money TO pay the grocer and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

dry goods store and the DOCTOR
4 see" nodded condrey. Go on. I'm
Interested
so 1 proposed 10 papa and mamma
that I divide my time between them
learning things. In the morning help.
at home. and the afternoons I spend
with papa in his office. I don't think
am going 10 make any great reforms
IN the world. or anything like that"
went on Peggy. her face flushing with
interest as she talked. but 1 am going
to ind out few things about the SER
ious side of life. / want to know. for
example. Just how much labor on papa's
part is represented In a party dress. I
want TO know how life affects the girls
who haven't any fathers. or whose faith
ers can't help them"
IN other words" broke in Condrey.
you believe the pursuit of social
science should begin near home"
That's it," smiled Peggy. Here is
the corner where / take my car, and
now Tn afraid I'll have TO leave you"
We'll. well. she's refreshing after the
other kind unused Condrey after Peg
gy had gone.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

But true hospitality does not mean
showering all manner of attentions on
your guest. 1t means making her
comfortable as unobtrusively as pos
sihle.
For instance when you go to a
friends home TO dinner. do you enjoy
being urgently pressed to take q Sec
ond helping of everything on the table?
Do YOU enjoy having your preference
asked every moment or so? Dc YOU
feel really comfortable and at home
it, at every turn of the conversation.
or every change OF course. emphasis
is so laid upon the fact that you are
a guest9
You have heard of being killed with
kindness. A similar fate is that of
being bored to death with ''hospi-
tally.
Few guests feel really at home For
when the hostess is palpably exerting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
Last Nights War
News in Brief ,
: I. I. I. + + I. 1. + + +

The reoccupation of Amiens
by the French and the prepaxa-
tons by the Germans on the
river Aisne to make q stand
against the allies are the chief
announcements contained IN the
latest statement issued by the
French government Apparently
the Germans also are preparing
to resist on the heights to the
north and northwest OF Rheims.
Petrogred reports that the
Russian troops are crossing the
San river and that the Russian
army in repulsing a desperate
attack by the Austrians cap
tured many prisoners,
The British official press bu-
reau denies the report that Rus
sian troops have landed in Bel
GUM and declares also that
} there is no truth whatever in
the rumors that Russian SOL
} diers have landed in or passed
} through Great Britain on their
way to France and Belgium.
A Copenhagen dispatch says
adviees from Berlin admit that
} the chief Austrian army has
} suffered an absolute defeat at
the hands of the Russians.
} Among the German prisoners
} arriving in the neighborhood OF
, Paris are a general and his en-
, tire stan.
, Picking reports that $4,000
, Japanese have been landed on
, the Shan Tung peninsula and
, that Japanese troops are pass
, ing toward Ping-Tu. about 40
, miles north OF Kaio Chow, the
, German proteotorate in China.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
COUNTRY SCHOOL REFORMS.

Reports from Washington show that a movement is
being promoted to establish residences connection with
country schools and bring about general rise in tho
functions and qualifications of country school teachers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
The Eve,i1,g Chit-Chat

HOPE YOU will find the bed
comfortable. Are YOU sure YOU
wouldn't rather have the cur
= tains drawn? The sun comes
in quite early here. Wouldn't
you like bit of something before re-
firing Now II you want anything
don't hesitate to say so. I hope YOU
won't mind the children in the morn
ing. we will try to keep them as quiet
as possible"
When you have a guest visiting you
your chief thought is TO make her COM
Portable. In your own words you want
her to feel at home" How do YOU
go about achieving that end? Are you
genuinely hospitable or oppressively
500
True hospitality is a very fine art.
To be able TO make a guest feel gem
timely and fully at home IS a quality
worth CultiVatins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

every effort to fulhn the duties she
believes devolves upon her as such, the
guest. because of all this terrific re-
sponsihility cannot but be aware of
the commotion he Is causing. or help
but breathe n sigh of relief when he is
no longer in so strained an atmos-
phere.
1t is the hardest thing In the world
to get a guest to express a preference
any way. If he likes white meat and
abhors dark he viii swear to his host
ess that he has no preference. II he
hates children. he wilhprotest that he
loves to have your little ones Chamber
over him.
The trouble with so much so-called
hospitality is that the spirit has be-
come crushed TO earth under the form.
The next time YOU visit impress
upon your mind the little things that
make you feel anything but at home
things like the excessive and wholly
needless monologue given above. char
acteristic of the manner in which some
hostesses put their guests in proper
frame of mind for slumher
Then make up your mind that you
will eliminate those same things from,
your manner when You are entertain
ing a guest in your own home. Do all
that you can TO make that guest com
Portable without making him think
that you are making yourself uncom-
Portable, but don't do as some host
esses do. actually nag a guest in theft
efforts to make him feel at home"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15

Peggy was hurrying home from her
fathers office late one afternoon when
she unexpectedly encountered Parker
Condrey, She had been wondering
when she would see him again, and
here he was. evidently Just as he had
left his work.
After greetings. Parker fell into step
beside her. and conversation went on
easily enough.
you've been shopping, suppose"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Leaders obreros
en- San Juan

A las cuatro de la tarde de hoy, lle-
5aran en- ell vapor Brazos los leaders
obreros de la American Federation of
Labor, senores Samuel Gompers, G. w.
PERKINS, Daniel Harris, y Fizpactri.
LOS miembros de la Federation Libre
han nombrado comisiones para recibir-
los en- ell muelle. Sc hospedaran en- ell
Hotel Inglaterra
Esta noche tendra lugar una reunion
pdblica de todas las uniones de San
Juan, en- ell Teatro San Agustfn de
Puerta de TERRA, en- donde Sc haran
4 los recien llegados demostraciones de
bienvenida.
Manana, las nueve media los re-
presentantes obreros iran a la Mansion
EJecutiva a presentar sus respetos al
Gobenador Yager Y pocos momentos
despues partiran para la Isla cumplir
ell itinerario preparado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Il presupuestO

El proyecto de presupuesto hecho por
la Comisi6n de Economics ascendfa a
la suma de $3995.43868 68
Como la Camara habia acordado que
el presupuesto que ella aproba-
Sc, podfa llegar los $4,000
600, pero no pasar de esta cantidad, al
presentar ell senor Barcel6 como Presi-
dente del Comite de Hacienda de la Ca
mara miembro su vez de la Conf
sion de Economics, ell proyecto de pre-
supuesto originado por ell Comite de
Economics, la Camara acord6 hacer al
gunas asignaciones mas, con objeto de
llegar a los cuatro millones.
La primera fu6 de $4,000 para la crea-
ci6n de una escuela de farmacia y ar
tes liberales en- la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico.
La segunda de $12OO00 para ell Asi-
10 de sordo-mudos.
Y la tercera de $4,000 para la Sc
iiorita Sara Aparicio Henna, fin de
que pueda trasladarse a Italia e ingre-
sar en- una academia de canto.
Pero resulta que con estas tres nue.
vas partidas, ell presupuesto pasa de los
cuatro millones en- una cantidad de So
1865.
Y ahora falta que en- transaciones, el
Consejo, ante cuyo cuerpo fue presen-
tado en- la manana del l1nes y enviado
q su vez por el mismo, al Comite de Ha-
cienda, 10 aumente mas todavia.
Informaremos oportunamente del re-
sultado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
DE TEATRO
BENEFICIO DE LOLITA
ARELLANO.

Asi es como Sc demuestran las simpa-
tias que un artista ha sabido ganarse,
asi como anoche las demostro ell publ
co llenando ell teatro que no cabla un al.
del exito artistico ha tenido un gran
exito social. Porque 'el todo San Juan
estaba anoche en- ell "Municipal", feste-
jando la gentil beneficiada.
No nos atrevemos hacer una emu
meraci6n de las personas que llenaban
palcos y butacas Basic decir que todo
10 mas distinguido de nuestra sociedad
Sc dlo cita en- ell teatro que, sin otro
adorno que tanta mujer bella, ofrecfa
un aspecto deslumbrador
La gentilfsima senorita Arellano
guardara acknowledgements, un recuerdo
grato de este benefcio en- San Juan. Sc
veia en- ell publico ell entusiasmo, el de-
SEQ de festejarla, de pagarle en- honores
en- su noche de gala, las horas agrada-
bles que nos ha hecho pasar en- las vein
tinueve funciones que lleva dadas va la
compania.
Al salir a escena la senorita Arella-
no fue acogida con un APPLAUSE largo y
carinosO, una salutaci6n estruendosa
como una saliva de artilleria.
En- ell segundo acto, en- el duetto' con
el tenor Wharf, la ovaci6n, que Sc le tri-
but6 la Arellano, fue de}irante. Dur0
algunos minutes, Y ell scenario Sc lle-
no de flores y de regalos, algunos muy
valiosos. La ovaci6n, como ell duetto
Sc ropit:6 en- el tercer acto, Y adquiri6
estruendo de tempestad en- pago la
manera deliciosa como cant0 la Arella-
no ell pasa calle {" Viva Madrid" !"
Mas de cinco minutes duraron los
aplausos los bravos. Flores, palomas,
regalos, todo en- profusi6n, los pies de
la artista Ell entusiasmo del publico
no reconoci6 limites Ha sdo la tribu-
tada anoche la grac;osa tiple gadita-
ma una de las ovaciones mayores que
hemos presenciado aquf.
De la Interpretation de La Princesa
no hablaremos para que? Demasia-
do habl6 ell p1blico en- los entreactos.
Domingo Orozco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Las proximas carreYas

Anoche Sc hicieron las inscripciones
para las carreras que el domingo pro
ximo Sc celebraran en- ell Hip6dromo de
Santurce. Ell programa Official es el 81
guiente:
Ia carrera, a 1000 metros.
Cadete 80 libras, Cometa 90, Contra
fuego so, Primavera 81, Pastora 81.
"a. carrera, q 1900 metros.
Dragon 90 libras, Maceo co. Ponce
90, Samuray 80, Continental 78, Caci-
que 78, Mkt co.
Ga. carrera, & una milla
Napoleon 80 libras, Army 88, Suavs
100, Pierrot 80.
IA. carrera, 1000 metros.
Peligro 100 hbras, Reina 112, Astu-
rias lis.
5a. carrera, a 900 metros.
Carpathia 78 libras Rosita 100 Lee
80, Tempestad 70, Secretario 100, Gil
tana II, Julieta 81.
Ga. carrera, una milla.
Thyme 70 libras, Rigoletto SO, Ju-
dia rs.
Ia. carrera, 1900 metros.
Weyler 1C0 libras, Carranzano 88,
Margot so, Cleopatra II, Secreto 80,
Cesar 100.
ga. carrera, 100 metros
Valencia rs libras, Elegante 100,
Margot go, Gacela SO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Consejo Executive

En- la session de la tarde de aver que
do discutido y aprobado en- segunda lee
tura, ell proyecto de ''Ley de Patentes"
Fue enviado a la imprenta para ser
'eimpreso por segunda vez.
Esta tarde ha empezado a discutirse
la R. c. de la c. l, para aceptar ell
traspaso que al Pueblo de Puerto Rico
hace la Association de Productores de
Azdcar, de la Estac6n Experimental
en- Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Cine Tres Banderas'

FL popularisimo Cine de Portell y
Garcia tiene esta noche un programa
superbo.
La gran cinta en- ocho parties, "Ulti-
mo recurso' Y la interesante pelicula;
Despues del bale, la gran batalla "
han de llevar mucho publico al popular
cine de LAS Tres ,Banderas.
La variedad de los programs la
excelencia de toda cinta que Sc proyec-
ia en- la carpa de Portell y Garcia, ha-
cen que ell p1blico lie siga prestando su
concurso con invariable constancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25

entire vosotros uno que me vendera'',
los dicfpulos indignados preguntaban
su nombre para castigarlo, JESUS replica
ba para que necesitais saberloF
Castigado va 6l en- su conciencia. :"
Ell ejemplo es hermoso y consolador
Adelante, pues, y oiala que muy prom
to, en- otro aniversario de la redenci6n
del Cristo, podamos glorifcar la reden-
ci6n politica de Puerto Rico, iel uni
GO pueblo hoy sojuzgado en- America
por los que han escrito en- su admirable
ell RESPETO AL DERE-
CHIC Y A LA LIBERTAD DE TODO
FL MUNDO AMERICANOl
Sotero FIGUERoA.
San Juan, P. r., Mario 81 de 1914.
-NMMAM-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Domingo Orozco
Para Espana

Acompahado de su sonora y de su
hijo ell doctor Fosas, ha embarcado aver
en- el Emanuel Calvo", para Espana,
nuestro amigo don Manuel Fosas.
Los senores de Fosas permaneceran
una temporada de unos meses en- Es-
pana y luego regresaran a esta Isla,
donde son tan estimados.
Lleven un felicisimo viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
&1ak-lSMsI1 -
Corte Federal
Ell JUICIO DE LOS BILLETES.

Aver por la tarde termin6 la prueba
testifcal, que ha ocupado durante siete
dias, todas las sesiones celebradas por
la Corte.
En- la maiana de hoy pronunciaron
sus rcspectivos informes, ell fiscal Mr..
Landers el defensor senor Travieso.
Esta tarde haran dichos senores las
rectifcaoiones y despu6s dara el juez al
jurado, las inStrucciones que sean del
case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
FL juicio de Bravo
(POR TELEGRAFO)

Mayagiez, 25 de Mario de 1914.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan, P r.
En- juicio por mutilaci6n contra AL
fredo Bravo, cometida en- su esposa
Rosaura Cabassa, jurado 10 declare. no
culpable
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Teatro Municipal
GENERO CHICO.

He aqui ell cartel de esta noche:
Aqua de Noria'' Gel cuento del
lrag6n" y "El senior joaquin.
Els un programa que ha de gustar So
)remanera a los afcionados al genera
:hico, que la compan1a de Puertolas ha-
,e muy bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Club Armonico

Esta simpatica socedad celebrara su
concerto mensual, Ell pr6ximo l1nes 30
del corriente
Oportunamente circularan los pro-
gramas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
Dye and
Mcdowell Traded
for Shortstop Dries
of Fort William Team

~ One ctt Of the ss; most i'm important osn trades asd that has BE been pulled off in
Manager Tnglau6 2 the yGTaingroweTs traded Catcher BsRose:
D 1r@S of the SF Toft YIN nn0 team. Tne Switch viii be- ma as today D1% and
s %nSH the ne three nsf' for me- aS fsi@ sasS will depart MH 'S ~ith the H" can" "3s
The Forum has told the fans to watch for changes in the Grain
Bye At short at, and vii! undoubtedly Strsnst h II the team materially:
6nd ss sysE sineS w tRS SDf b%t 5e Of IS f pisy iSasq ns d Rye J nas G fn league a wL1 bnS
and 6 i, vorE has not been dsPenda6Is N a erish ns s
tnnsI RsSs' and %I woF HS5 : yis IsI ssh11sr any ana ,g N 1 ISs1 should make a
SRifn add s1sstp to t Rss' sttsa Ssi Of t SsD tesn' lie G was The Sat fS5sn :s4 Rhsn
the the last ST. att fs were sgsrf siven IN out tSs T noTP0a Pnt i hm ewenty-hfth from
vii, This r5m looks s. like ga a trade tsfdSe that at viii iii q r. WHns both Pst teams neF RoRoJ Sc
: FINE Daf Ks H. and pss1 a good Ssd h5ttsF, p sf ths and q IT Rss " Sesvy have X
pense to the team to carry a second catcher Of the ability of De.
emergency S%sT; HSs ean recall %a1 + Hs sHSs5 Who is st the property sTy Of Of the Se' Far.
g. gG- N wo9R back oTn or the e pla turD"S WI" o 0epsnoeo on &c 00 los
i Fort It. Wtnif 6otb has eo t RsP Gc e ee@ and t oaen st and ne Dt f6P5 m wn
who asured in the trade from the Greingpowers, staff. Mcdowell
He has been playing in Montana 1 a. where he made a good record and
Fort william has been in sore need of a Businessman and Mcdowell
~' This is not the only ,S s4a1 1@3 in hsu the locals 4o san K! ss vas sold to
W H9"t the gssssm Of i" Klontz, every pitcher with the GratngroWsrs at
the The. b "gT nf b of ne s seaSGn IS Kio o IN is ' pla PiSg0I bs ast n entirely n 1t 6f
league baseball and while he has pitched brilliant ball 0 some c
HE a 3Ss E9Sfa j, nov u n3 vIs. = str5 msd of , pitchers ten ia all t of n nor sns e
artist k,h he WAS ssa tg n1f6In over Snt to pr ths@I for ungIapD and the treatment
he has received d, at the hands sn%Tn Of the h man manag ZEN ate of the dS.6 erainsro "
world to make good. said Klontz, and have learned a lot of baseball
Harry Anderson, the third baseman with the team at the begin
ming of the season al and 1n who ,H was t1n r. i pa Sd.d to 81 s !. bH re aohra
leased last night and left for his home in Lancashire, Pa.
Dickinson, ae going to give Fargo Moorhead a winning aggrega-
i tSR, S Sna 2 1snsP s eh pemsTks BE o SHOWING to with Sbsn te mas ePS team Se has q bad.
nR@ S S0s'6 6ittars i iast year Sss ' have Sf failed d to o get Fs soins in o the sS Saa im hi
year, but from now OIL the Graingrowers should make even a better
S"0E The big trade which was contaminated today has been hanging
has kept the wires hot with telegrams negotiating for the deal but
that Ti the n deal a %ss 4 ana iRS pulled of: CONFERENCE VIZ" manager A1S,'s
a games os's and his ! - afseFnoe9 the S%t Wijs% and Fs!so-% Ss"4
c al re on p% local grounds &c %Sh" this yea TIL ''' ADp'""D'S " ''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
New York Takes Series.

New York. July 16.-New York won.
the series from Chicago three to one.
by breaking even in yesterdays dou-
bic header. Chicago won the first
game, 8 to 2, and New York evened
up by taking the second. Q to /. The
last contest was called in the eighth
inning on account of darkness. though
Manager callahan of Chicago made a
violent objection.
Chicago won the first game largely
on home run drives by Fournier and
lDemmitt. New York rallied in the
ninth inning when with two men on
and two out, Scott broke a blister on
his pitching hand was taken out with
three balls on Maisel. Cicotte reliev-
ed him and finished out the pass to
Maisel while another pass to Hart
zeIl forced in Cook. Faber then ra-
lIieyed Cicotte and retired PeckinYaugh
on a pop fly to Blackburn
In the second game. New York
knocked Benz out of the box in the
third inning. Scores:
First game r. H.. u.
Chicago ................,... 3 10 !
Batteries-Cicotte. Faber. Scott and
Mayer: Pieh. WARRIOR and Nunamak-
er.
Second game r. Fl. q.
New York ................... 2 6 I
Chicago y
Batteries-Cole and Sweeney; Benz,
Cicotte and Schalk.
8E# -------
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rallies in Eighth; Wins.

Cincinnati, July 16,-Cincinnati raj
lied in the eighth inning and assisted
by Mattison's wildness and an error
by Byrne, scored enough runs to win
from Philadelphia yesterday s to 4.
After one out in the eighth Mollwitz
singled and Miller and Erwin walked.
This was enough for Madison and
Mayer relieved him, Hoblitzell sent up
a sacrifice fly. scoring Mollwitz.
Moran then singled to short, bringing
home Uhler, who a for Miller and
afterwards entered the game as CEN
terfelder. Then Byrne fumbled Her
zog's drive and LaRoss, running for
Erwin, scored. Kilifer and Groh were
banished from the field for disputing
the decisions Of the umpires. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 IL 2
Philadelphia .............. 4 8 z
Batteries - Douglass, Schneider,
Ames, Erwin and Gonzales; Oeschyer,
Rixey, Madison, Mayer, Killifer and
Doom. "