davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
FELIX DIAZ ASKS
.iMERlCANlsuPP0RI
III.
pEPosEp MEXICAN RULER NOW
sk,
TRYING TO GET HEARING
AT WASHINGTON.
BEGIN BiITON INVESTIGATION
Senator Fall Persists in Pressing Res
olution Asking President to Convey
information to Senate, Despite Pro-
test Of Administration.
BEGIN BixTON INVESTIGATION
(By Associated. Prcss.)

Washington, March 5.-Felix Diaz
arrived here today and will attempt to
get a hearing before the Senate For
eign Relations committee. 1t is ex-
pected if he is heard he will tell the
senators that he wishes their moral
support for. a military movement in
Mexico. Diaz is said to claim that
ninety per cent of the Mexicans would
rally to his standard. s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
Sought Shelter
IN Church But
Landed in Jail
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED UNEM.
PLCfED IN NEW YORK ARE
LODGED IN CELLS.
(By Associated Prcss.)

New York, March 5.-A majority Of
the army of unemployed that has been
demanding food and shelter by raids
on churches. are now slowed away in
several downtown jails. Each of the
1870 men and one woman are held in
$1,000 bail, awaiting hearing on dis
orderly conduct. The arrests came
when the crowd refused to leave the
churches last night after the preacher
had told them to get out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Austin, Tex, March 5.-Replying to
the inquiry from Texas about the re-
QUESTION for the kidnappers of Glenn
entine Vergara, General Mass, COM
mander in the district where Vergara
was lured into Mexico, wired he had
ordered the arrest of persons named.
Whether, if arrested, they are to be
surrendered to Texas, he did not say.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
BRECKENRIDGE AT vlcksBURG.

Vicksburg, Miss, March 5.-Assist-
ant Secretary Of the War Breckenridge
was welcomed to Vicksburg by dele
CATION appointed by the board of
trade, when he arrived here today to
inspect the National Military park.
Colonel Louis Guion, of New Orleans,
a member of the park commission,
was present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
Supervisors Still
THRESHING OUT WORK

The Board of Supervisors have Just
complsted the jury list they are re-
ouired to compile and place in the jury
boxes, once each year.
A contract for building of a steel
Bulge over Cheney's creek has been
leFby the board to- d. H. Wood and
M. C. Hassell of Chattanooga for the
sum of s2,357.
puring the present session of the
botrd four loans OF Sixteenth Section
funds have been made aggregating
s1.7S5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Haslehurst. Miss, March 5.-The
Illinois Central special 24-hours-to-St.
Louis cattle train, composed OF 81
cars OF live stock. passed through
here, having stopped over here to
annex nine cars of live stock. All
the cattle were consigned to st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
GEN. FRIDGE ELECTED.

jackson, Miss, March 5.-The most
important change in the roster of off,
GERS of Jackson lodge of Elks at the
election was the election of Arthur
Fridge, former adjutant general of
Mississippi as secretary. succeeding
w. s. Sims.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
SAYS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR is
IN LEAGUE WITH CROOKS
AND 0RAFTERs.
"ALL POSSIBLE AGAINST G0oD"
Governors Leaders in Senate Win
Notable victory-House Refuses to
Send Commission to Memphis to
Investigate Books Of Boyce 4 Co.
Special 10 The Ness.

Special 10 The NeVe.
Jackson, Miss, March 5.-After
the adjournment Ct the executive
session of the senate this after
noon, it was announced that all of
the appointments of Governor
Brewer, including the heads of
state institutions, were confirmed
without any dissentions.
As the senate returned to the
governor the executive judicial
appointments this morning, this
disposed of all business Of this
character.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Juarez, March 5.-Headquarters Of
rebel government have been opened
and the commission appointed by Car
rama has begun it's Investigation into
the manner of William Benton's
death.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
BANK SUES ADMINISTRATOR.

Gulfport, Miss, March 5.-Suit has
been entered by the Bank Of Com
merce against Charles McLouth for
so,Ou0. McLou.h is administrator for
the estate of M. G. May, of Ocean
Springs. The bank claims that the
money in question is due 1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
ELECTRICIANS WILL MEET

Meridian Miss, March 5.-The Mis-
sissippi Electrical Association will
meet here April q. 2S and 20. More
than 400 delegates will be the guests
OF the Meridian Light and Railway
Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
ORCHARD IN YARD.

Virgins. Miss, March 81. w.
Wilson. Of Landon, has converted his
front yard into a miniature fruit or
chard. from which he has during the
past year sold $1,000 worth of fruit
and nuts. The yard is set in orange
trees, nuts, kumquats and pecans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
Special to The Netcs.

Jackson, Miss, March 5.-Replying
to personal privilege speech of Lieu
tenant Governor Bilbo on the floor Of
the senate yesterday, Governor Brew
er in an interview today openly
charged that Bilbo is in sympathy
with crooks and grafters who have
been indicted or convicted of pillaging
the state; that he has treated with
contempt executive business sent to
the senate for consideration; that he
has lobbied to prevent the payment
of honest debts due from the state
thereby impairing the financial integ
rity of the commonwealth; and that
he is clandestinely doing all in his
power to defeat the good work of the
administration.
Win Notable Victory.
BY the narrow majority of one vote
Governor Brewers supporters won
notable victory in the senate this
morning. A resolution was offered by
Mr.. Norwood, setting forth that, ow
ing to the adoption of the elective
judiciary system the governor be re
spectfully requested to withdraw the
judicial appointments he had made
and sent to the senate for confirma
ton.
The debate was exceedingly brief
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
de JaniepoV,
State of Siege
Says Report
PRESS DISPATCHES RIeiDLY CEN
soRED-BRAZIlIAN AMBAs-
sADoR NOT INFORMED.
(BS Associated Press.l

Buenos Aries March 5.-A state of
seige has been proclaimed in Rio de
Janiero. Brazil, according to meagre
disaptches reaching here from that
city. 1t is understood a rigid censor
ship of news dispatches is in effect.
There has been talk for some time of
a threatened uprising because of racial
differences and there has also been
some fighting. Business has been
practically suspended in the three
states where there are many negroes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Nogales, Sonora, March 5.-Car'
rama, with his staff and a heavy
guard left here today by train for
Naco. From there he will ride into
Chihuahua.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
iR5sY MOFFETT AND MAX HAR.
ROD CONFESS TO RoBBINe MO.
TORMAN M. L. NORMAN.
EVIDENCE OF AkTEeNl
MULLIN CAUSES ARREST
!, Both Boys Under Age of Majority
One confesses to Mother, the r.ner
to Father-Moffe't Out on Bond;
Harrod Not Yet Abprehended.

Following the exoneration of H. o.
McRea and George Thatch, two stu.
dents Of the Normal College, the coun-
ty officers have arrested Irbey Moi
fett and are searching for Max Har.
rod, on the charge of holding-up Mo-
torman M. L. Norman at the end of
the Normal College traction line.
Moffett has admitted the deed and
Harrod's father has turned over to the
authorities the money stolen from the
motorman. Moffett has been released
on bond pending the session of thu
grand jury. 1t is expected the samb
course will be taken with Harrot
when he is arrested.
The apprehension OF the two guilty
boys followed speedily after the test
mony of Anthony Mullin, night opera
tor at Richburg, who told a dramatic
story during the trial of the two Nor
NAL students of how a stranger had
come to his office in the wee small
hours Of the night and confided to
him the manner in which he and an
other youth had held up and robbed
the motorman.
1t now develops that Harrod is the
stranger who told the story and that
Moffett is the companion highwayman
to whom he referred.
Differences Disappear.
With the apprehension of the guilty
boys, the unpleasantness that has
existed between the sheriff office and
officials at the Normal College has
disappeared. Sheriff Bennett stated
today that he deeply regrets the mis-
take of identity made by Motorman
Norman and that if any doubt has
existed since the trial as to innocence
of the college students, that doubt
has been dispelled Vice-President
Scott, in turn, has retracted an objec.
tionable epithet he applied to Deputy
Cahal, so that a complete settlement
of the differences is evident and the
sheriff and college official have "goi
together" again as good men always
can.
Confessed through Parents.
Both the young highwaymen con
fessed through their parents. Aftel
reading the testimony of Operator Mul
lin in The News, Moffett, a youth ol
barely seventeen years, went to hif
mother and told her the evidence was
true and that he was one Of the rob
bers. The mother at once turned hel
son over to the sheriff. -. .
Young Harrod, in turn, went to his
father, John ]. Harrod, confessed tha
he had told true story to Operator
Mullin, and turned over $3.05 which
he took from Norman.
Thr elder Harrod promptly took thu
money to the sheriffs office, but wher
he returned home, accompanied by al
officer, the boy had disappeared ant
has not been found Officers in thu
Traction Company believe Normal
NAV have been mistaken about thu
amount of money taken from him ant
that the $3,05 turned in by Harro'
may cover the loss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
PHYSICIANS MEET
AT NORMAL COLLEGE

Upon the invitation Of DR.. Mary
Jones, the Forrest County Medical AS
sociation viii hold its monthly meet
ing at the Mississippi Normal College
at s O'clock tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans. March ie
steady, six points up.
Chicago, March 5.-UIN
weak. three-eighths
Provisions unchan
cents up. &.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Washington, March 5.-Although
the report that Rio de Janeiro is in a
state of seige was confirmed by Lon
don dispatches, the Brazilian ambassa'
dor here said he has had no advices
to supplement the brief press items.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
<><<>>> >><
} THE WEATHER.

Mississippi-Fair tonight and =
) Friday. =
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The evening world., 1914-08-07
BEST 0ARSMEN OF
j. S. AND CANADA IN
RACES ON SCHUYLK|LL
The Annual National Regatta,
Which, Opens To-Day, At
tracts a Good Field.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Z. - The
forty-second annual championship re-
gatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen opens to-day on
the Schuylkill River. Among the en-.
trants from different parts of the
United States and Canada are many
past and present champions who will
strive for additional honors. The list
OF the entries Is the largest In the
history OF the association.
Eight events-the Junior eight.oared
shells. the intermediate double sculls.
the intermediate single scuils. the Sc
nior international four cared shells.
the senior double SOULS. the inter.
mediate eight-oared shells and two
heats of the senior quarter mile DASH
were on the programme for to-day.
Eight other events will be rowed to-
morrow.
The Argonaut Rowing Club Of To-
ronto has two crews entered in the
senior international four oared race.
The Duluth Boat Club. the University
Barge Club. Philadelphia; the West
ern Rowing Club, st. Louis, and the
Potomac Boat Club. Washington, d.
c.. are the other entries.
Thirteen OF the leading scullors in
the country are entered in the quar-
ter mile dash. They include Robert
Dibble. Fred Lepper and Everard B.
Butler Of Toronto: Cary Faulkner.
Cambridge, Mass: II. Z. II. Cox, John
b. Kelly, Yates Hickey and James
Bond jr.. Philadelphia; r. II. Pearse.
Waldo Smith and Thomas J. Rooney.
New York: w. A. Neer. Detroit, and
w. II. Bergin, Peoria, Ill.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
WINNERS At FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two
vear-oids: foaled in Canada: Ave fur
iongs.-John Peel, 95 (Smyth). . to 1.
8 to s and II to 20. hrst: Photog-
rapher, 1903 (Williams), so to 1. 8 to !
and to /. second; Otero. LOG
(Stevenson). Is to I, to and to D,
third. Time-10 OF LIS. Hampton Dame.
Gartley and Maiden Granley also ran.
SECOND RACE+Purse 5000: three
year olds and upward: steeplechase:
about two miles.-Tom Horn, l3S
(Kohler), 8 to s. 1 to 2 and out, hrst;
Joe Gaiety. $50 (Williamsl. 40 to !:
8 to l and s to 2. second; Malaga. it7
(Scully). 10 to 1. to and IL to 10.
third. Time, 4.01. The African. Not
tinsham, Orderly Nat and Port Ar
lington also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Purse. $500; maid
an three-year-olds ana upward; six
furlongs-Brooms Edge. 104 Van
dusen), s to I, 2 to l and even. hrst
Apprisal, l02 (Ambrose). 6 to J., to
1 and . to s. second; Redwood. 'oA
(Metcalf), 4 to l, Z to and to B,
third. Time, LA. Bessie Latimer,
DR.. Tate, Orange, Bolter. Curieux
and Bill Whaley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; three
vear-olds; one mile.-Paint Brush,
i0S (CaIlahan) II to 20, to and out
first; Incidence. 100 tWattO; 80 to i
4 To 1 and 4 to !, second; Harbard,
I12 (MetcaiO. Is to /. 8 to and ! to
:, third. Time. l.ss 10. Recoil, Mar
tian, Ohagan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000: three
year-olds and upward; fve and q
half furlongs.-Stout Heart, II? war
rIngton), 10 to l, 8 to l and to 2,
irst: q See It, 10 (Burns). 8 to I. II
to 10 and to ., second: Triher. 1io
(Hanover), 40 to I, 10 to ! and to !,
third. Time los 1-5, Vandergrlft,
Miramichi, Knights Differ. Capt. Ben,
Breakers and Robert Kay also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: three
| year Odds and upward: six furlongs
l-Nigadoo, 1902 (Ambrose). Q to 2. II
to 10 and / to .. first; Laura, 80 Met
calf, 3 to I. / to 8 and out. second
Anavri, 10 (McCabe). to =. to
and to 10. third. Time. lis S-5
| 0razelie, Craker Box, Rusty Coat
| Cynosure and Ravenal also ran.
The evening world., 1914-08-07


ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. AFTER the
days rest provided by the schedule
makers, the Highlanders opened a
four game series with the Browns
this afternoon.
FIRST INNING - Boone famed.
Daley lined to Walker. weilman
threw out Cook. NO RUNS.
Howard singled to left and stole
second. Howard caught stealing
third, Nunamaker to Maisel. Shotton
singled TO right. On Pratt's fielder's
choice he was out. Fisher to Boone
to Mullen. Shotton going to second.
Pack threw out c. Walker. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Cree out to
Leary, unassisted. Mullen singled 70
left. Peck flied to G Walker. Nun
amaker went out to Leary. unas-
sisted. NO RUNS.
Leary bit out a hit to Maisel. WILL
Jams flied to Cook. Lavan hit into q
double play. Boone TO Peck to Mullen
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Maisel singled Ia
| left. Fisher forced Maisel, Leary 10
| Lavan, who went to second on La =
vans error. Boone struck out. Daley
walked. Cook beat out n hit to La
van, filling the bases. Cree fouled "a
Leary. NO RUNS.
| Peck threw out AgneV. Weilmar
singled to right. Howard beat out q
bunt and Weilman went to third on
Maisers error. Fisher threw out
Shotton. going to second. Maisel
threw out Pratt. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-08-07

covered first. Omara laid down q
pretty bunt and beat II out to flrst
for . hit. Omara stole second and
took third on Snyder's bad throw
and scored when Magee threw wild
to third. Daubert hunted out, Sny-
der to Dresser. ONE RUN.
0rdner singled to centre. Higgins
forced Griner. Raglan to Cutshaw.
Magee famed. Dolan forced Hug
gins. Omara to Cutshaw. NO RUNS.
Magee was under Dalton's ny. STEM
gel singled through short. Stengei
died stealing. Snyder 70 Higgins. Cut
shaw beat out an inheld hit to Hug
gins. CutShaw out stealing. Snyder
SEVENTH INNlNG-Miiler fouled
to Daubert. Wilson struck out. Ores
sen hunted a pop fly to Egan. NO
RUNS.
Myers third hit was q single to GEN.
tire. Egan sacrificed. Griner to Ores
sen. Miller singled to left. Myers
advancing to third. Ragan flied to
Magee, and Myers tried to score after
the catch. but was thrown out. Masee
TO Snyder. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH 'lNNING-Bock's ny was
easy for Myers. Snyder took three
swings and went back to the bench.
Cutshaw threw out Griner. NO
RUNS.
O'Mara singled to left. Daubert
sacrificed, Griner to Dresser. Dalton
singled to left and O'Mara scored.
Dalton raced TO second on the throw
in. Stengel lifted a high one to Ma
gee. Cutshaw came across with
pretty single to left, scoring Dalton.
Cutshaw was out stealing. Snyder to
Miller. TWO RUNS.
NINTH INNING-Huggins sent an
easy nv to Dalton. Cutshaw threw
out Magee. Dolan was out, Omnra
to Daubert. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
ENGLISH TENNIS TEAM
BEATEN IN CUP TRIALS
Australian Players Win Right to
Compete Against Americans for
the Davis Trophy.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. THE Aus
tralian tennis team will play the
homo defenders at the West Side
courts at Forest Hills. L. l., next
Thursday for tho Davis Cup. The
Australians came through to the
challenge round with a victory over
England in the doubles at Lonswood,
this afternoon. which gave them the
necessary points.
Brookes and Wilding defeated the
English pair In three straight sets,
81, &c. Ga.
Wilding and Brookes won the first
set, mainly through the errors OF the
Britons. The points were q to Ii.
The feature was the daring work at
the net by Mavrogordato.
The second set was a walkover for
the victors. but tho Englishmen
fought hard in the next set and sue
ceeded In taking four games.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
GIANTS.
Continued from First Page.)

wound up their series before 4
crowd OF 5000. Fromme and Pierce
were the opposing pitchers. and
Pierce being a southpaw. snodgrass
played right field for the Giants in
place Of Robertson.
FIRST INNING-Leach was easy.
Stock to Merkle. Good filed out to
Fromme. Doyle made a pretty pick
up Of Saier's corking srounder ana
threw him out at first. NO RUNS.
Bescher was out. Derrick to Safer.
Doyle was out. Sweeney to Safer, on
fast play. Zimmerman made q
pretty pick up Of Burns's hot ground
er and threw him out at FIRST. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING - Zimmerman
cracked a hot single to left. Schultz
singled over first and a heated wran-
gle ensued because the Giants
thought the ball foul. Zimmerman
also thought II foul and ran back to-
ward first. but succeeded In returning
to second as the discussion continued.
Zimmerman stole third and Schultz
lowed. in which the ,imnirss snna "a
and the Giants sinniiv annn,,n"od
thew wound NAV tho rnTs ,,nder NJ
test their main conten+ior MI.
that when ZImmerman ran hacL 20
first he was touched out. Sweeney
fouled out to Merkle. Derrick
smashed corking single to center,
scoring Zimmerman and Schultz, and
took second on the throw In. Fletcher
wortIo mno ..,,,sd TW0 DTiNg s' W
'Snodrra.s vas called ont on .,s;,,
Eratchar was ont narr,cL 80 go
derrick also ,hrew ont MorL,. vi
DIiNS Wv ''"'o' NJ
THIpD INNINc-I.,,h u. ~
-, tr,a,chor.s ,,n,bio Co.. '.,o ,ais
"a .'an, an, Eror,n,o e"S .n.su
in aaoh "sm ntr 49, saonma g. w. merhe,
hasa o. halls Z,nmnnrn @ Hoi =
oas ~ y" .,,,La. IVA = nanh ~ss eanno
10 o,n,i In ,h,rd Mci aan,n SanoS "'Sr NJ
nT,Mn '"''"' "a" W ''o'n' W
49,. u,o, ,. q, D,. ~
''-unn n"'u o"' 50 D''''n: Eer-
,,.n ,"a'm Iu' o,o.n. onu ,
sanu s'sie W ,s Nh psscher
NV n, ~, ~ ,~Nn,,c ~ ~
~. MI NiNn-ocnuI.e Iouieo
OUT ,o Me,h,e' Surns mace nne
runhins en.on VI o"eeney ions ny
i'err'ch cr"chcu uouoie 10 ieH'
Hrener was sate on SOCKS hign
throw, put Merkle quickly shot the
bali 10 mclean ana caught Derrick
coming nome NJ ~ Ns'
Doyle was easy, Pierce to Saler.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
WESTERN 0ARSMEN WIN
At NATIONAL REGATTA,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 7.-The
annual regatta Of the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen opened to-day
on the schuylkill River. The results:
Junior Eight-Oared Shell-Won by
Grand Rapids (Mich) Boat and Canoe
Club: Anaiostan Boat Club. Washington.
second; Pennsylvania Barge Club. Phil
adeIphia, third. Time-715 3-5.
Intermediate Double Shells-Won BY
Duluth Il. c.. II. r. Osman and A. r.
Kent; second. University Barge, Phila-
delphia: third; Pcnnsyiyanis Barge.
Philadelphia Time-S.1S 2-5.
intermediate Singlcs-Won by w. A.
Neer. Detroit Il. c.: second. Henry Hell
Ter. Metropolitan Rowing Club. N. Y;
third. H. L. Osman, Duluth b. c. Time
-S50lr5
The evening world., 1914-08-07
EBBETTs FIELD. BROOKLYN N

EBBETTs FIELD. BROOKLYN. N
Y. Aug. THE Dodgers were deter.
mined to make 1t an even break with
the st. Louis team this afternoon
Manager Robinson shifted his Imam
around by sending Stengel to right
field. Myers to left field and putting
Egan on third base. with Raglan and
Miller as the battery.
FIRST INNING-Huggins drew n
base on balls. Magee flied to Dalton.
Dolan lifted foul, which Eagan can
tured. Higgins tried to steal second
but was thrown out, Miller to Cut
shaw. NO RUNS.
Omara was easy for Beck and ORES.
sen. Daubert singled to left. Dalton
sent pop ny to Higgins. Daubert
made a pretty steal OF second. StenTei
hit a bounder to Higgins. who retired
mn MN at M f,rs n, ey q quick throw to Ores
SECOND INNING-Miller drew n
free pass to first. Wilson sent n
bOunder to Egan. who fumbled the
ball and the batter was safe at first,
Miller was out trying to make third
on the tumble, but Egan got the bal
In time to p,y him out unassist ad
Dresser hit into u double play, Cut
shaw to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Cutshaw fouled to Book. Myer,
laced long double over first TO the
wall In right field. Egan lifted IN
Magee. Myers being held at second
Miller was an easy victim on strikes
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Bock's inf,eld mir
took a bad bound off Omara's side
Snyder hoisted fly to STENCIL
Griner hit into a double play, Cut :
shaw to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Raglan sent an easy pop fly to Nil.
fer. Omara drove one to centre 10,
a base. Daubert sent a ny to Oolan
In left. Omara mado a pretty stea
Of second. Miller threw out Dalton
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-By a prett,
play Higgins was thrown out at first
Cutshaw to Daubert. Magee singled
to right. Dolan lifted a long ny L
Myers. Magee stole second. Mlllel
fouled to Egan. NO RUNS.
Stengel sent a high fly to Dolan
Dresser robbed Cutshaw OF a hit b,
spearing his liner with his slovet
hand. Myers doubled to centre. -
high bounder was taken care OF b,
Beck to Dresser. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.-Wilson tool
three swingr and went ia tho bench
Dresser singled over short. heel
singled owe: second, Dresser stop
ping at second. Snyde; hit In
double play. Egar to Cutshaw t,
Daubert. NO RUNS.
Miller war called out on strikes
Raran OFT, Dresser tn oriner. VII,