davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
FACADE OF THE PALACE OF MINES AND METALLuRGY.

PESHis is Of the palaces Panama
racine international Exposition to Francisco
1913 completed by
fetal working of every sort
OF mi and M mlneral
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Postmaster Price is taking su'-
scriptions on the war bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
IFrom The Daily Sentinel

TUESDAY, JUNE Il. 1898.
c. w. Rundle is employing
men to cut his alfalfa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1888,

NtTFtTd VIII dIIeWpl 10 I1'
blockade out of Santiago. aecordlus
tc telegraphic reports.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

H. c. Bucklin has returned from
Cincinnati
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

S. G. McMullin is in Leadville to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Architect Meserve has eompleteu
mans for the J. NJ. Sampliner res,
denee on North seventh. 1t viii a0-
Join the home of his cousin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Willie Greenfield. colored, died on
SATURDAY, night of typhoid fever as
the home of John New man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
BUYS z
MILLION BALES
U. S. COTTON

II. Louis. Mo-. August la.-Mith q view
- supplying the Tremendous Chinese de-
mand Tor finished rutt"n goods, japan "
purchasing 1000, 900 bales 81 American
cotton, according 70 q report 70 !. 4. Cur
lec, secretary 81 the Csrleton- 'crgu~on
Dry Goods cosnpnnv.
Thi~ order for cotton i ~1rinally twice
the size a any other ever placed IN the
United States hy Japan. and D. q Step, u
~ believed, III 4 far reaching plan 81 Japan
to become the finished cotton exporting
country IN the Pacific.
Mr.. Curlcc wn~ informed ~ Japan'~ cot
ton idea by the senior member ~
Smith 4 Bunting. T~norndalc. Tcxa~. o1r of
the leading cotton handling firms IN GA
State. The dealer informed Mr.. Curlc.
that IA representative of thr Japanese
Trading company. which s-a~ r~lacing the
order. told him Of the plan N tAr company
10 purchase the hig order. tbs action BY
Japan l. expected To BE- of ruat benefit
- the southern planters. VII seem set fer
v very bad year because az the war 6av-
.ng taken way one of the biggest markets
for their cotton crop~. The present pur-
chase "a 2.000.n 400 bales probably will be-
followed BY later -order>, II i stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
CAPITA DEBT
OF 1876 CITIES
GIVEN AT $96.71

Washington. u. G.. August ia.-In the
report ~ financial statistics Of cities for
49,. recently issued bN Director William
y. Harris. 81 the Bureau of The Census
- department. If Commerce. the total gross
debt for 1915 cities having a population
81 :n.oaEi and over wa~ S2<.,S to- .ns>. with
Il per capita ~ SsM.1l.
OF the total Indebtedness s..55>. Ji~54
was funded and floating. white the re-
maindcr. s31G9i5. ~. was claSsctl al eur.
rent and comprised special assessment
bonds anil certificates. revenue bonds
AMI notes. warrants. and obligations oil
account 81 trusts. A. the current debt j.
USUALLY offset bs cash on hand and IN.
collected revenues. the bureau arrives AZ
the net deht by deluctIns from the total
Of the funded and floating debt the a.
sets held IN sinking funds. These assets
amounted % SJi3ai> 81. leaving a net
indebtedness for the ia5 cities of So.Of5
uoO.u.O. or SiS.7i per capita.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
TELLS HOW GERMANS ACQUIRED
POSSESSION OF KIAU.CHAU

Washington, y. III. August l9.-Gcr-
manys acquisition Of nia-Chau. the
evacuation 81 which Japan ma demanded.
ollowed closely upon ths acquisition ct
areas Of interest and spheres NJ influence
IN China By foreign powers Until 1895 no
Foreign power aside from Portuguese and
England had been allowed TO hold pos
sessions on or near the coast Of China
Japan acquired Formo~a ~ treaty N that
year; Russia secured q concession Tor the
Manchurian railway and France obtained
a rectification Of the frontier of Tong
king. Germany seizure 1T kiau Chan, IN
retaliation for the murder If German mis-
sionaricS by Chinese. followed in Novcm-
Der, 1897, and II March thc port with nd
laccnt territory was leased BIZ China 10
Germany Tor nincty-ninc wears. The di--
trict was declared a prot, ctoratc OF the
German empire on April p, 1898. and it,
administrator wa~ entrusted 40 the navy
department; with a naval officer A. GOV
ernor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
AN

An ordinance amending Sec-ion Fourth (ftli
nf an ordinance tnr th@ icvsin- and providing
'or the assessments H4d culiscsion ~ taxes ~
dnfray the current en- senses M the city ~
Brownsville. Texas. tar ths Improvement ~
reads. streets and bridges "a said city and for
the erection. construction ami purchase ni
public buildings. water wsrks. electric lights.
streets. sewers and other permanent improve
mcntS within the limits M SlN city. Tor the fiS-
nj year ~ 1913 and providing :or six per cent
interest per nnnum ANA a penalty "a ten per
~nt On An dciin trent taxes.
H. IL or,Ltirri hy the city council a ths city
.f BrumnSA iiir. Texas. that settiun fourth lthi
4 said above styled ordinance shall he amend
"A 10 hereafter rr4sh as follows. tu-wit:
That al said taxes hereby levied and which
shall be- assessed and imposed under and hi
VIRTUE ~ this ordinance shall M pfih On nr &C.
forc the first tistg day 81 September. a. ~
1911. and a penalty ~ ton PER centun shall
itvrue ~ the entire amount ~ att ~ said taxes
which arr not paid hy the first list day ~
september. a. u. 1911. together with interest
thereon az the rate II six per cent PR annum
which said penalty and int. rr~t Shal be IAail
when thu taxes upon which same shall have
accrued ARE paid.
PASSED ut IA regular session ~ the city cuun-
III. this the 10th day ~ August. A. II. 1911.
tSeali "A. A. BROWNE. Mayer.
rrisanto villarrval. Secretary. SIS iut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

In November. 1897. Russia obtained n
twenty-five year lease Of Port Arthur and
Talienwan with 500 square miles Of terri
tory and secured d naval base and lee free
port. in the following May further con
cessions gave Russia virtual control Of
Manchuria and 4 little later Russian IN
flucnce was extended into Mongolia. The
RuSSo-Japanc~c war. however. limited Rus
sia's activities there and resulted IN ia
pans acquisition OF Port ::thur. In order
to preserve the balance of power, Great
Britain on April ,. 1898. leased Wei-IIai-
Wei, ON the same terms a. those in the
Russian lease Of Port Arthur.
In February, ls9s. Great Britain had
established its influence without claiming
exclusive powers in the Yang-Tse valley.
These concessions were followed BY SINH
lar privileges for France. which on .April
13. 1898, leased the port 81 kwnng- Chau-
U
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
VALLEY TAKING
NEW INTEREST IN
SUGAR INDUSTRY

San Bcnito. Texas, Aug. l9.-That th,
future Of the sugar lauu>tIs in the Lowe.
Rio Grandc Nallc, II frightening l. IN,
opinion expressed IN many quarters. TIL
situation. especially in 81 tar ~ ID con
Germs San Bcnito. has been the subject Of
careful and. for the most part. favorable
attention during the past months The
success uf last seasons run demonstrate
that Valley cane will produce the sugar
and that in MANY WAYS It's growth is al
ready i success.
Due to the present European war a new
aspect Il being assumed bN the industry
in general. which leads 4 peculiar inter
est Ia the local situation. The fact the
chief beet sugar producing countries oi
the world are now engaged III war. which
il drawing the majority of the male pop.
ulation from the soil. means that the Sug
ar industry in those countries will necrS-
sarily decline for the fme being. And
authorities aSScr; that even in ease 0i AN
early peace. conditions cannot become
normal for some wears.
In other words. il j. claimed that the
world will have 60 depend upon the West.
crn Hemisphere for its supply 81 sugar.
This sugar famine in Europe II already
sending skyward The price 81 that com.
modify la America aud II expected ia Il
large degree 90 enable man, If the small
or mills Of this counIr, "a run III the face
Of tariff conditions.
II l. certain that the acreage of cane
in this vicinity will materially increase.
A syndicate IL still figuring ON 4 propo-
Sition 10 take over the local mill aud
make an advance Of 49, per acre "a the
" with which 10 work their reps.
However. the, 10 not care Ia put any
money into il unless they are guaranteed
an acreage which will produce enough
cane for u full seasons run. This will
rcqAirc approximately i.OO0 acres devoted
"a that purpose.
Since any advance in the price Of sugar
will react to the benefit Of the grower>
il i considered by nany a. b. a profitable
move for the industry 90 ~ enlarged ~
rallv and there il no doubt hut that the
00O acre minimum will be- contracted a.
the farmers are looking "a the propositions
with renewed interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

London. August 10 The Times cor
respondent M Namur. Belgium. who Wit
messed thr fighting ND Dinant Saturday
says:
The battle occupied IA whole day. hut
Was made No. 81 two actions. The first
continued from morn .ag until = o'clock
in The aftcrloon. The second occupied
NE remainder wv the afternoon. From
early morning when tho Germans took
possession ~ y part ~ Uin.ut III the
lrft bank W. tht Mru~r ami IA regiment
of Frrach infantry advanced ~ the saHse
Y VII from the south to The north and
.kirini~hr> between thr two forrcS pro.
cr,aird throughout the forenoon.
I'm the afternoon thr fighting took
the form ~ an artillery engaremcf
The French infantry Withdrew from the
towm into the W00ds M ihc side NJ the
lIca~e. flur miles from the river.
The artillery then took charge M The
battle. "A the same moYieu. y Frereh
Infantry regiment. advancing along thr
MeuSc - the right bank from IIoux. ~
the south VI NAMur. flung itself on The
Germans in the town. aided IN artillery
Then from y o'clock until Six. thr twn
armies were engaged in nm artillery duel
aerssS me town.
TO I'M appearances the French artist
lcry made better nrugres> ihan he Ger
mans. The number killed aud wounded
must have hrrn large"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
NorIcE OF SPECIAL ElEcriow.

I'uaer. and rs virtue ~. anil IN aceu.dintr
under the laws ~ the Sattc II Texas ~ auch
eases made and provided. and pursuant T. IN
order ~ the city council uf ths city AZ ltruNns
Vile. Texas. made at its regular session -
Monday. the 10th day "a August. a. a.. 1911
rdering and providing for a special ~elrcti''n "a
" held ia and for the city "a siile.
'nunty M Cameron. State III Texas. notice. An
hereby given that a special election in ami Ter
siid city ~ brownsville. Cameron tuints- Tex
Il will ~ held un the third Tuesday m >rptem
er A. ~. 1911. the same ft:ng the fifteenth
iny ~ said month. fur the purpose ~ submit
hitting a. the qualified voters Of sahd cits 81
brownsville Che question. shall a commission
" appointed to frame \ new ~rh1rteF, That
said election shall be- held IN sach ~ the four
~ wards ~ this city III accordance with. ana
~ prescribed hy the laws ~ The State ~ Tex
~ in such eases made and provided. and a.
provided Ill said order W. said city council.
The following places are designated IS poll
NIX places and the Irrsnns HEREINAFTER named
ire hereby appointed election others m anu
'nr each ~ the respective wards MA tins citN.
to-wit:
Polling lirrr-Thr unr story frame building
used 81 one leumulo t;arsia as a bakery un inc
ornrr of Fourth and Adams street, IA said
Election OaRcvrs-A. r. CODE. presiding
Judge: =. X. Ilallam. judge. n Allen. Judge
ID. ~. CavaxuS. clerk: George Head. clerk.
Second Ward.
Polling rlaer-thr frame house known r.
the Obrrros han. situated On The nDrtherly. side
II Adams street between Ninth and Tenth
| streets. ~ this titv.
Election OficerS-phil T.. Barbour. presil
sng Judge: Nv. IL. Clint. judge: Frank Cham
pion. judge: George stowe. clerk; X &. Nor
rtS. clerk.
Third Ward.
Polling Place-At the Old council chambers
Ia the city hall building on the Market square.
being the rpom over the city jail.
Election Ofhcrrs-K. ". IIinklry. presiding
indgc: a. Turk. iulgr: III. Al Maithy. judge
Iohn Thielcn. clerk: a. Dittmann. clerk.
Fourth Ward.
Polling llacc-Thc lirick horse known W,
Mctlinspek's garage ON Elizabeth street. ~
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. ~
said city.
Election Olirrrs-L. II. Mrclintnrk. nrr~id
ne judge: a. Euliack. judge: Emile Wise
irige: y. \. Ierma. clerk; George Conner
clerk.
Done ~ order 81 The city council II Browns
vile. Texas.
I'm Testimony whereof witness nv hand amt
he official scal ~ suid city. this the 10th day or
August; A. N. 9II
tSran "a. A. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest c Nillnrrral. Secretary.
>-11-5Ut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
NATIONAL WAR
TAX OUTLINED
BY GARNER

Washington. II. G.. August l9-In \
statement today Representative Garner
who il y member ofihe powerful Ways
and Means cummittcr. which will FIX the
taxes caused WI European war. outlin-
cl his vieNS on the methods " raiSipE
the tax. Mr.. Garner favDrS u TAtrmt nrr
barrel tax on beer which would faise
approximately $.iU.wu.AU annually: W
graduated inheritance lax. which wuni
produce about ~@i5.uUJ.uuD yearly: " W
per cent increase In The present inrnmr
taxes. which would p%rolurc abont s.:r .UUU
y annually reorganization ~ thr tu
hac,o taxes which would add about ~in.
ruU.uUN.
Where the States have nm Inheritance
tav. Mr. Garner would have state taxes
deducted from IA Federal inheritance
levy. thus avoiding the double payment
"a such n tax.
Mr.. Garner j. opposed % a stamp Tax
or the lowering ~ <...uUU or less WI the
income tax standard.
Mr.. Garner Declared today ~ " ~ur
rv the Senate rejected the conference.
report on the ship registry bill. because
the admission NJ foreign built vessels
to Ameri an coasiwiSc traffic would
have given Il big impct r. w Texas coast
wise trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

ENTITLED An ORDINANCE "SrIATL ,
COMMISSION III CHOSEN To FRANZ
A \lW CHATTER -

- AsA
Whereas. Article 1851. a. thn Revised ti,i'
StasutrH ~ the State " Texas vests ~ thr
legislative nr governing antholitr II any incnr
lurafrd city having more than five thnn-und
inhabitants the right 10 provide ~ ordinance
n" r. submitted tn the qualified voters. INV
question. shall 4 commission ~ chosen ~ franz.
a new charter. and whereas said section further
provides thar n special election fnr fhs Aui.
mission q Said question ~ held MT lnx.
than thirty DAYS rr more than ninety days after
the passage w s1id ordinance. and also fur nv
publication thereof IN Some newspaper nnh
iiShrd IN said rifv.
Vow. therefore. IN act.nrHanre with said
above named artlfle. hr II ordained IN TIE rifs
c'uncil " the city uf brownsville. Texas. THAI
there shall hc submitted a. thu rualifrh rs.fnr
~ snsd city nr " special election az hr holder
N TIE fifteenth day ~ September. 4. II. 1914
the question shall " Commission hc Chooses
TO Frame 4 New Ctnrtrrs~ The Iallpt con
faininE said question a. hr printed in accord
ance with The aforesaid srctiun ~. fnrSR
which provides that same shall contain ~ parfr
deSigrmtion. and provision shall ~ made there
on far the election from tie city ~ large W. !.
charter cnmmiffrn ~ not less than fifteen mem.
hers ar more than une member FIR each three
Thousand inhabitants.
Passed at N regular session nf the ritv conn
en- ~ the city ~ brownsville. this the 10th das
~ August A. u. 1914.
f~naif IA. a. BROWNE. Marnr.
Attest-Crisant0 Niilarreai, City Secretary.
-S-11-3Ot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
ONE EFFECT WAR
WILL HAVE ON
UNITED STATES

Washington. ID g.. August 19.-~.A
direct benefit "a the United States from
49, ~-~~F~~ar Wa win he its eject n
making the people or this country real
jzc to 4 greater extent the value of It's
mineral rcsources,f said Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary OF the Interior, in an
interview today. 1T is entirely posi-.
,.r a. - utnl1r these resources and *
pand our industries that the label .Madt
IN America' viii become familiar In oui
own foreign markets.
"Of an importan Z second only "a that
of the food supply" said Mr.. Lame. H.
the supply of mineral products niece
>ary to meet the Requirements ~ Tween
tieth century civilization. One of tn
first effects ~ the war has been AZ max
nS realize the n%lericpcndencr " ma.
ions in the matter Of food supply. Most
n the countries now III war are depend
ent upon imgartation of fnod>iuffs ant
We have cauSc for self congratulation IA
the United States that We are able I
feed ourselves. What We possibly hay,
not - fully realized l. that We are near.
II as independent in the possession
essential mineral resources. and that th.
interference with manufacturing canSc
by interruption az the flow Of importa
tionS If many necessary raw material
may be overcome almost wholly by a.
vclopment Of neglected resources in our
" country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

All these territorial negotiations led W
% the celebrated international "opcn door
declarations. While England had Iona
urged the policy 81 equality II opportunity
for all nations IN Chinese trade. the United
States accomplished the first broad recog-
milton Of that principle. A. a result OF ne
gotiations by John Hay, the American see
rotary 81 state. Great Britain. Germany,
France, Russia and Japas.. early in 1900.
acquicSced Ia guaranteeing the treaty
rights Of the United Staacs and thus
through the most favored nation claus
the treaty rights of other nations In
China should rrmain unimpaircd III the
territory, except military or naval sta
tionS, acquired or leased by zach power.
and that Great Britain's treaty should
continue 20 be administered there on equal
terms with the nation newly IN possession.
Great Britain and Germany supple
mcnted this in October. 1900, ~ Il definite
agreement between them 10 uphold the pol-
icy 81 IN open door IN Cl ma. to abstain
from seizure ~ territory aud to influence
other governments A. fas ~ possible to
the same end. The Angl,-Japanc-c al
ancc Of February. 1902, Tor the protce-
tion al their respective Interest," IN China
aud Korea was another factor of great i'm
portancc. The immediate o5jcct Of the AZ
lance was generally understood 10 be "a
limit Russian expansion in Korea and
Manchuria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

TTHIFTTITT w E%HTTVHTTr NHH.T
While the American people are very
much Interested Ia the European free
fight. II will ~ noted from the primary
returns IN a nnmi,cr ~ States that they
are not entirely overlooking their own AZ
iai =. Among the fallen political war
ri0rs for whom the misses will not 20
into mourning IL the Honorable Joseph
Benson Foraker ~ Ohio lie has been
laid low In a State which under the old
convention system NJ might have kept
in his pocket indefinitely. Now he j.
pat quietly under the sod. and not a IA
neral note will be raised ia lamcntation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

Wan. on the southern coast. for ninctv-ninc
YEAR. ca june . Following. England
leased for nlacty-ninc ycai~ h 200 square
mile extension II territory on the main-
land opposite Hong Kong and about the
same time Japan secured nonalienatiun
pledges concerning the province ~ Fu-
klen. Italy demanded a lease Of Sanmun
Bay, but did not press il because Of par
ticular opposition. a. expressed IA home
% a policy of expansion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
50 RICH WOMEN WILL
EQUIP HOSPITAL SHIP

(Whife Plains IN. IN DiSpuich ~ Phil
adslphia RfcoFrhl
Fifty wealthy women of WeStchc~ter
county met tonight ~ the residence Of
Mrs. Nathaniel 4. Revival. near here.
aud completed plans 10 charter and
equip a relief ship "a bc sent by the
American Red Cross Society O. ports
in Europe where il would be- useful in
alternating distress ~auseh by the war.
The ship will b. thoroughly equipped
with hospital supplies and carry a force
of doctors ami nurses.
In ISIS. during the SpaniSh-Amcrican
war the women 81 WeStcheSIer county
c~ouipped n ship in the name II the
Red Cross Society and sent Ii 10 Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

She can 40 a first class job of carpen
Ter work with a pair II shears.
She can fix almost ANYTHING with i
hairpina and a bottle ~ clue.
She ran smile when she l. miserable
and wccp when she j. happy.
She can make a 80 hat ont "a m ali
bir'lragc and some trimming of an old
party gown.
She can pat AWAY things where nohna,
including herself. can ever find them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
HOW HE KNEW.

Counsel How do You know this night
letter was forged IN \ man anil not
written by the woman whose name l.
signed to ity"
Expert Because il contains insr ion
weight words aud Il woman would have
used two more a. ret her moneys worth
birmingham Age Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

4 widow saws that One husband un
earth is worth two in the other place.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
Detroit Tennis Club Hopes TO Haze
Maurice Mclaughlin Here This Year

The Detroit Tennis club viii this
season attempt 10 bring 10 Detroit
Maurice McLougbln. the California
comet chamo. as well as the other
three coas. cracks who came here last
year. Johnson Grhith and Strachan.
As yet no dehnite effort has been
made 10 secure Mclaughlin but the
officers OF the club have hope that he
can DC occurred III he cannot be OBJ
tanned they ere sure that they can M
duce some OF the lesser lights 10 shine
on the Detroit courts.
Tie tennis club IS unusually active
tnis season. II is now member OF
the lnterlake Tennis league, which is
composed of clubs a Buffalu, Cleye-
land Toledo and Detroit These clubs
will hold a tournament TO decide It's
champions al Buffalo, July Il and rs.
six men will represent each organiza-
tiun.
J. l.. Hubbard the captain OF the
Detroit team Is already training his
men for the events they are 20 enter.
lie is picking the members OF tie
team from the class OF the players
belonging TO the club.
The City championship tournament
VIII be- held the latter par, OF next
month probably starting about June
% Richard Doughty Is at present
the city champion. but il T. expected
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
TIGERS BEAT FIRST SOUTHPAW The
EAST SENDS AGAINST THEM, A TO 0

NEW YORK. May Manager
Frank Chance had heard out OF the
west that Hughie Jennings Tigers
were not kindly disposed towards left
handed pitchers, SO he decided 10
send ia one Of his southpaws TO win
the first game OF the series that open
ed the Tigers campaign in the east.
But before the first inning was over
these southpaw-hltting Bengals had
tipped and torn through Lefty
Schulz for three hits. which, togeth-
eT with an error. netted three runs.
They scored another off iii Cole in
the eighth inning. while Harry Cove.
leskic. southpaw, was keeping the
Yankees at bay and scoreless.
So the Tigers have the first inter
sectional battle OF the 1914 season TO
their credit by a score or to 0.
Coyeleskie pitched line bail, allow
ing only four hits The Tigers played
errnrless baseball behind him. while
tue Yanks were guilty Of three mis-
plays
The Yankees got double and a
triple of COVE. Maisel coping the
former with two out and Walsh get
ting the latter under the same circum-
stances Neither man was given any
help
The Tigers were given a start in
the first inning when Bush singled
and took second on Holden's tumble.
Marty Kayanagh took the sapphire
ring, friends from Newark presented
and beat out bunt on which Bush