davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

recOnciliatiOns took place, New Years
calls were made and New Years gifts
bestowed. There also originated the
New Years resolution. for every Ro-
man resolved on New Years day to SO
regulate his conduct that every word
and act should be a happy augury for
all the days OF the ensuing year.
On account Of the orgies which mark
ed the New Years arrival not only
among the Romans. but among the
TeutOnic races. the early Christians
looked with scant favor upon the
whole season. BY the fifth century.
however, Dec. % became the fixed fes-
tival of the Nativity. whereupon Jan. |
assumed special sacred character as
the octave of Christmas day.
The giving OF gifts ON New Years
day has been superseded largely in An
glo-Saxon countries by the giving Of
retained in France This custom was
one Of the most ancient and universal
ly observed Of New Years day.
The druids distributed branches of
the sacred mistletoe. The Roman en-
perors exacted gifts. and so did the
English rulers down TO the time Of
Cromwell.
The world over on Nav Years 1t is
custom to drink to the health of
ones friends.
The custom of making New Year
resolutions and turning over new
leaf" IL universal and. like political
platforms. is as much honored in the
breach az In the observance But the
temptation which surrounds frail hu
man beings In this wicked world are
many and insidious
What enace TO our comfort.
What rvproof TO him that boasts.
Thosr habits that. discarded
Haunt our presence still like ghostsi
Kansas City Star
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

YEW YEARS was a long time
IN In settling upon Jan. I as the
Il proper time for It's celebration
Even now, In Greece and Rus
STA, where the Julian calendar Is in
force, New Years does not arrive until
twelve days after the year Is well on
Its way in the rest Of the civilized
world.
The ancient Egyptians and Persians
began the new year at the autumnal
equinox, Sept. %. and the Greeks of
SOlon's time at the winter solstice,
Dec. n. but in the time of Pericles the
date was changed to the summer SOL
stice, June II. The Romans began the
year from the winter solstice until
Caesar changed 1t to Jan. l. With the
Jews the new year began In September
In civil affairs. but In their ecclesiasti-
cal reckoning the beginning of the
year dates from the vernal equinox,
March %. And. as this is astrOnOmi-
cally the beginning of spring, the date
ID logical one. and that Of the 25th of
March (25 being a more fully rounded
number) was accepted generally by
Christian nations in medieval times as
New Years.
In England Dec. rs was New Years
until the time Of William the Conquer
or. His coronation happened to fall
ON Jan. 1. and accordingly the year
was ordered to commence on that day.
But the English gradually fell into
union with the rest Of Christendom
and began the year on March %. When
in 1852 the Gregorian calendar was
promulgated and definitely located
New Years on Jan most Catholic
countries adopted 1t at once. but Eng
land did not acquiesce until 1852.
In ancient Rome New Years day
was given up to feasting and frolick-
ing. Sacrificial fires burned continual
~ on the affairs of the twelve gods. All
litigation and strife were suspended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.

" HE dawn Ia gray and chilly
with the frost.
- The old years pulse now
fiutters. now Ii still,
And all our twelvemonth's deeds.
for good or Ill.
Pass into shadow. silent one by
one.
While from the night wherein We
wander, lost,
The new year rises with the rising
sun
A new year? Nay; tits but the
same old year.
The same remorseless round Of
sun and rain,
or seasons in their order. Joy and
The old emotions playing upon
strings
That wax a little older. drawing
The final end of all remembered
things
Earth ages. and the very noun
tains nod
With years. and we who crawl
upon their breast
Pass at the sliding sands benign
behest
Hate fades. greed fails. lust crum-
bles into clay,
And there are left but love and faith
and God.
To whom a thousand years are A.
a day
Reginald Wright Kaufman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
The Old Year
Ard the New

WATCHED the old year fade,
And with its dying light
The gloom. at first a shade,
Turned into darkest night.
And then | said; TITS gone
The old year is no more.
And memories now alone
Linger along the shore"
] watched the old year die.
And with its fading day
There came the thought that By
Its death d brighter way
Opes up. and. all things bright,
Well have surcease at last
From specters dark as night
They'll live. but in the past.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
Very True.

Don't you think peace would be
promoted II nations could be persuaded
to talk things over deliberately before
going to warp
"Possibly But sometimes the more
you talk things over the more you find
to fight about" Washington Star
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

TH1 OLD YEARS FLIGHT.
I watched the old years flight
And then said, with q smile,
~Ah, now the new year bright
Will bide with us awhiler'
But ere my hopeful dreams
Have realized one day
II dead and passed: It seems
1t starts but to decay.
Thus all along the way
Gravestones must mark the milea
An epitaph each day,
A tomb Of tears and smileaL
30 We begin the new
CTS old ere we've begun)
To find it's aging. too,
With the first setting sun.
But twill not always be.
There'll come q living day.
And all things new. and We
Shall live In endless May.
No gravestones then will mark
The tombs where dead hopes ~
No nights of sorrow dark
Creep Ger our changeless sky.
James Daniel Cleaton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
Jamaica's Fine Hiohways.

The little island of Jamaica has over
1000 miles Of first class macadam
roads. Each section, distance rang
Ing from few hundred yards to a
mile or more. is in charge Of a Sec
ton man or woman. who is RESPONSE
Bile for the roads condition within
those limits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

n New year proposal.
What resolutions have / vowed to keep
the coming year,
Come. sit beside me. maiden fair, and
straightway you shall hear.
I've pledged myself to choose one girl
from out the throng SO gay
And love her with an honest love forever
and for aye.
sTn work for her with brain and Drawn
with all my might and main.
Until I've won her everything that hon
esty can gain
I'll fill her life with all that's good till life
itself is done,
And while We train our minds and hearts
we'll not neglect the fun
Now tell me. won't you, maiden fair.
what you have vowed to do?
For I've laid bare my inmost soul to no
one but To you
1--WE made no pledges" she replied In so
demure tone.
But II you don't object I'll try to helf
you keep your own
Wallace Dunbar Vincent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
81 and $3.50 Rattan
Suit Cases For $500

Made of a fine quality rattan; steel
frame, leather corners, fitted with shirt
fold and pockets at the ends. Sizes "a
and 26.
So to SO English Club Bags, $500
Leather lined, with large leather cor
ners, set-in lock, pockets on both sides
of fine bag; choice of russell, brown or
black.
MAIN FLOOR-REAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Real Discovery.

I Murray" yelled father. Murray
I. . couple Of timesi"
u what in the world is the mat
ter?" asked mother. You act like a
monkey"
I've just discovered wonderful
,ithingl" father replied. Here's one
O town in Mexico with a name that is
y pronounced exactly as 1t is spelled"
Youngstown Telegram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
The First Store in New, Jersey to ADOPT Shorter Hours
Plants for Decoration Day


200 Pots of Margueri usually
Fresh Cut Flowers .s1OO
Designs, and upward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
THEY'LL Be Waiting.

your husband would rather play
golf than eat, wouldn't her"
II wouldn't say that exactly. But
he would rather play golf than get
home to his meals on time. De
kr0it Free Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
These at 25c-

Their Hearts Desire
House of Torment
The EPSON Mystery
The Human CObweb
Her Infinite Variety
Hard Pressed
A Sealed Book
Hadji Murad
Made in His Image
The Eagles Feather
April's Lady.
Baby Mine
Ruby's Reward
Once in a Life
Brownies Triumph
VictOrs
With All His Heart
And Many Others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Furniture for the Summer Home at LOWEST Prices
$500 Cottage Redsteads. $685.

Something new in effect; has 2-inch
posts, d Inch cross rods, B-inch filters;
head and foot not so high as an ordinary
bed, and yet taller than a bungalow bed
has beautiful, hard, white enamel finish;
may be had in any SIZE Regular price
$500, sale price. Observation-Disclosures 1886
Iron Beds
$3.50 Beds white enamel, 2-inch con-
tinuous posts, all sizes, at. 49,. 800
S11.0O Beds, white enamel, 2-inch con-
tinuous posts, all sizes, at ..sz.75
s11.50 Beds, white enamel Pinch square
posts, all sizes, at. ..............S S.75
$500 Brass Beds at $3.50
Entirely new design, made UP espe-
cially for Hahne & Co.; 2-inch continuous
posts, with 1-inch filling rods; finished in
the bright finish and made in all sizes;
regular price $1,000; sale price. $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Store Closed All Day Saturday
Imported Oatmeal Wall Papers, l21c

Nonadable wall paper full 80 inches wide in the newest
the Many stores ask 80 cents ron Tor n
special here 12zc roll Sold only with borders
o a yard upwards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
81 Wright & Ditson
Tennis Racquets, So
SO Couch HammOcks,
Snacial of CO OK

Ends made of strong khaki colored
canvas, fitted with 'rustless spring,
tufted mattress and adjustable wind
shield. Legs can be adjusted so as
to make the hammock into a floor
couch. No mail, C. O. d. or tele-
phone orders.
e SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
EXTRA
SPECIALS!

al = ZAs we
45-Inch Embroidered Wolfe
Flouncings at 29c
Values to $1.OO
5000 Yards of Embroidered Wolfe
Flouncings, As inches wide, in
variety of very attractive designs;
values to $tO0 per yard; spec. at. &c
MAIN FLOOR
Candy Specials
Assorted Favored Smooth Al
monds, the lb, 39c.
Delicious Chocolate Coated AL
monds, the h., 39c.
Fine Assorted Chocolates, the
h., 29c.
MAIN FLOOR
Specials in Toilet Goods
Babeskin Soap, the cake, &c.
Pompeian Massage Cream, 75c
size, at 45c.
Sweetheart Soap, per cake, Sac.
Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold Cream,
&c tubes, at 16c.
Riviris Talcum Powder, per bot
tie, 19c.
Herpicide Tonic, Sloo size, at Csc.
Park & Tilford's Bay Rum, SOC
size, at 39c.
Palm Olive Soap, the cake, 7hc.
Woodbury. Facial Soap, cake, 16c-
Hudnuts Yankee Clover Soap, the
cake, 25c. A trial size of Hudnut's
Violet Toilet Water given with every
purchase of this soap.
MAIN FLOOR
From the Drug Section
Lime Water, per quart, 1Oc.
Pure Absorbent Cotton, the h., SOC.
Merck's Sugar Milk, the h., 2Oc.
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture, 500.
bottles, Zoe.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1907. bot
ties, 1Oc.
Sea Salt lO-lb. bags, &c.
Blaud Iron Pills, SC.
Cedar Chest Compound, proven
tative against moths, the h., l2c.
Witch Hazel, quart bottles, 25c.
2-gr. Gelatine Coated Quinine pills,
100 in bottle, Zoe.
Glyco Thymoline, 1907. bot, CSC.
Tooth Brushes, good quality bone
handle, SC.
Nail Brushes, each, &c.
English Ivory Dressing Combs, l9c.
Fine Quality Nail Brushes, 12c.
Hair Brushes, good bristles, 39c.
MAIN FLOOR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
KANSAS CITY TRIMS
BALTIMORE OUTFIT
HoOfeds Capture Hard-fousht Game
from Terrspins by 4 to 2 Score.
Chief Johnson Hit Hard.
BROOKLYN BEATS ST. LOUIS

Kansas City. Aug. 12-In a game
marked by wrangling. in which three
TerTapins were put on the field, Kansas
City beat Baltimore. to 2. today. John
son was hit hard. hut kept the blows well
scattered. Kansas City scored In the
second on singles by Perring. stovall, and
Kruger, and made two In TIE fourth on
kruger's single. walk. and Browns
double. and one In the fifth By Gilmore 8
home run. Myers single and Bates
double gave Baltimore one In the third.
Singles by Knabe. Duncan. and Bates
made the hnal in the seventh. Score:
R.HE
Ksnsas City. io2 OOoE-I Q
BHiteriss-Bailey and Russell johnson and Brown.
UmpiFes-Aessrs. Gross and Van Sickle.
St Louis. Aug. lathe St Louis Fed
erals winning streak was broken today
when they lost to Brooklyn. 10 0. The
game was called In the sixth inning on
account OF rain. Zimmerman allowed the
locals but two hits, while the visitors
garnered four OF Groome. Score:
BrOoGIyu ......-otooiS-i
Batteries -Flnnsan and owen: Groom and Simon
UmIiTss-AsssS Brennan and Cuaaek.
Indianapolis. Aug. l3.-The Hoosiers
won the second game Of the series from
the Buneds today. 2 to !. Both Knapp
and Moseley pitched excellent ball. each
alloWing only Ave hits. An error by
Knapp, a single. and Rariden's triple
scored the two runs for Indianapolis A
couple Of safeties in the fifth worked one
runner around for the Buneds. Score:
R.H. =
Bsttenes--Kfapp and Blair; MnssIey and Raridsn
Umpares-Messrs. shannon and McConnick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: maiden two vsar-old,;
about i've furlongs santa Maria IL tCaldveIU.
to 1. to 5. 70 s. won: Dom Moran. IG
CPrsnderEsstl, To l. even. I to >. second: star
and Garter. IL Benton. 70 l. { to l. > to ].
third Time. O5s IS Nera H. CORN. Lady MAJ,
EiderdoWu. Little Pete. and Nellie C. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: thrre-yearolds
about six furlongs Cno.ter lO4 Ward Is to L
even, 20 > seopnd. Marty Lou, los tGoosel
20 !. 10 l. even third. Time LIS Is Miss
Christie Parcel Post. Sir CaledoTs. and Collar
also
THIRD RACE-Purs.. 500; fuuryssr-oIds and
upward: about five furlonES Jim Malady, liz
tMsnpoD. to !. 10 ]. even won: Stanley P.
lG smith. TO !. TO l. even. second, swift
SURE 10 Kelsey: to 1. to 5 to s. third
Votes. SaekcloSh. LelohB. May Bride, MfAFtrel
and BstrHy also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; all AIRS. bsDdi-
cap: six turlonEs. Othsllo. III tRooneyl ! to ;.
second; Joe knight, lI3 OGriurrl. 4 to !. to 2,
out. third lime. lIS. Sir nenr1h and Mora
light also rln-
FIFTH RACE-Purss. 500. thrCe-year-ulds and
upward; about siE and one-hEH furlOnEs Kate K
10 Howard, ! 10 ) out. won: Jolly T1r, nj
tBSueTl, b l. even, 10 2 second; The Monk
rs whstley). Is to l. s TO !. ; to /. third Time,
l225 Chameuse. Yankee Lotus BatwH and
Hoffman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $50; four-year-oIds and
upward; selling; about FIVE furlongs. UEo. lU
ismithD. TO l. TO s. out. won; Lord Leighton
100 Howard. TO l. even. TO . second Bursar
los tAdHmsl. 70 I. ? to I. even. third. Time
O5s IS Queed. Song Of Rocks, King StalWart
Charley Brown, and Cum Cracker also ran.
SEVENTH BACE-Purse. 500; four-year-uIds and
upward; one and one-siEteenth miles. Dicie Jack
son. los tAdEmsl. to ], 20 l. even. Won: Ben
Inca, les IKelsyl. ? TO l. even. / to ?. second;
Galley Slave. 10 Rooney. 70 /, to l. even
third Tine. IS Orporth. Nino -Muchacho. and
Lyme also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TH8
District Of Columbia. Washington D.. @. August
aoners Of the District Of Columbia intend to maks
the folloWinE-named improvements which are in
their judgment. neceSary for the public health,
safety and comfort. Assessments for one-hah Of
the cnst Of the same will be made as provided in
public act No. III. approved August = 1884,. Parties
who interested in the proposed work noti-
ing at the District Building August 18th. 1914 at
10 O'Clock . m. in the Board Room Of the aid
Commissioners, TO any and all persons who NAY
desire to object thereto:
Northwest Section: Set new curb. on the south
side Of Harvard street northwest from Fifteenth
street to Sixteenth STREET at an estimated cost Of
S7S to Be sssessed against all lots in square 81
abutting the said work. On both sides Of Nine
tenth street norrhWest from Kalorama road %
Biltmore strcst, at estimated cust Of son. to -
Asssssed against all lots in squares E5. 80. 50
and SO ahutting the aid work. On both sides Of
street northwest from Rock Cretk TO TWenty-
sixth street at estimated cot Of 500, TO b
assessed against all lots in squares Of Ia ana
east Il l83 ahuttinE the said WORK. On both sides
Of Wisconsin avenue northwest from Thirty fourth
street TO Thirty-hfth street at an estimated cost
Of 40. 70 b ASSESSED against all lots in squares
east OF 800. III and 1873. GbItting the aid work.
On both sides Of I street northwest from Twenty
sixth street 70 Virgins Avenue. az an estimated
cost q H!ap. To he aESesssd aeaiasG all lots in
squAres l. ard Ahutting the said work. Set new
curb and lay cement Sidewalk, On the Nest side a
IackSon place Tor sutseusnd-a-han strest from
PennsylSsnia avenue to X street. at estimated
eust OF H.lS5 TO be Assessed against all lots in
square IS sbutting the sid work. Law cement
sidewalk. on the Nest side q Eighth street north
west from New Hampshire avenue 10 Shepherd
street. at an estimated cost u SsD to b AsSsssed
aEairst all lots in squares NJ ard Ss ahuttin5
the aid Wurk. Pave alleys with Ttrihed Asphals
bloCk. The alley in square S6l at an estimated
cost Of 81 All unpaTed alleys in square ~ AZ
a estimated cost Of So. Ffteen-foot alley in
SQUARE % at an estimated cost Of SIS. All alleya
in SQUARE iss. at estimated cost Of S.Ss.
Northeast Section: Reset curb and lay cement
Sidewalk. the suuth side Of street northeast
from Eighth street TO Ninth street, a. estimated
ecst Of SS 10 Be ASSESSED against all lots in squars
80 abuttng the said WORK.
Southeast section: Pave ALLEYS With Titrined
asphalt. The alleys in square lo3e AZ an estimated
cost ~ SSsS he alley running parallel 10 Fifteenth
street in square lN3 at estimated cost Of 81. o63
Southwest Section: Rest curb and Jay cement
Sidewalk. both sides of Eighth street southwest
from street TO street at estimated cost Of
2ls. to b. ASSESSED against all lots in squares ~
and 13 AUDITING the said wort o. ?. NEWMAN,
y. L sIDDONS CHESTER HARDING. Commits
sioners. n. c. an5.LAI5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
With the Running
Horses
Yesterdays Results.
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-FIrt and ons-hGH hnrIonss; two
year-olds pouhlet, los iKsdsrslB to . ia 70
70 5. won: MontIosa los iMcCabeyl. to / TO S,
! 10 4. seconi; Charter Maid. IO5 tAIcTarearD to
l. 20 5, 20 T. third. Time. 0S 35. Quartz Stub
born, Vladimir JACK CSrey, My King. and Quiru
sshs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yssr-olds and inward
selling stesriechAse; handicap; two mirs. syusset
- tTuckey), II TO 10. 10 S. out. won: Shannon
River. lB CAllsnl. Il to 5. to 5. out second
Chupadero Is RYAN. % to l. 10 l. to l. third
Time. - Iurerencs and King Pin also ran King
Pin lot rider.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o lds; handicap: SIX fur.
long. High Noon. ll3 tkedeTisl Is to %, out. won
Distant Shore 10 CButWelD. 7 to J. 8 to 5 ! to :
sscnnd: Trial b. Jury. lie Davis. to 2 { to s.
10 }. third. Time. LIZ rs Dinah Do and Nourpa.
Din also ran. Distant Shore added started.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y sar-olds and UPWARD one
mile. Grover hughes III tEeogh,. to I. 8 to 5,
To 10. won; Ambrose. l02 tKedersI. to l. 4 to S,
] to ; second; Cross Bun lo4 lNeylun s to l. 2 to
/. even. third. Time. 10 IS spearhsad GUY
Fishes and Belle Of Brn MaWr aIsD ran
FIFTH RACE-Au ages: handicap: seven fur
long. His Mis- MAJESTY lis IMcCAheyl { 10 S. I
TO S out won; Magnet. Io2 Taylor 10 to l. 6 to l.
70 !. second: Yankee Notion. 10 CButwell, to >
20 5. TO 5. third Time = Is. Little NeThew,
TrumTs Superintendent, BenAnet, and Judge Wright
also r1n.
SIXTH CE-Thrps-yrar-olds and UPWARD one
mile: handicap. MudsiT 100 Marco 70 ), > 10
S. out, won; Stentor. 10 KeoghJ s to 5 out sec
ond: Harry Lauder. lOi CRishtnirel 9 10 ) { 10 s.
out third. Time. Ial. Noble Grand Batter
ExemrlHr and CoEnAc Robin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
10 PLAY BENEFIT GAME.

spseisl TO he Washington Herald
{ Alexandria, Va, Aug. l3-The mah-
ayers OF the baseball teams representing
the Alexandria Police Department and
Washington Railway employees, who are
to play a game of baseball in the park
next Wednesday for the benefit Of the
Children's Home. are now hard at work
getting their men in condition for the
fray, and good contest is anticipated.
as both teams Will have a strong lineup.
Manager Percy Gift. Of the Electric
Car nine, will use his star battery
Lawrence Padgett and Evans-and this
pair Is sure to make the Bluecost squad
keep busy during the afternoon. Chief
Goods. Of the Police. does not intend TO
take chance Of losing the game and
will work Cation and Garvey. and these
lads are in trim TO give their rivals the
battle of their lives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-14
POSTOFEICE SET BACK
BY TREASURY OUTFIT
Departmental Leaguers Are Defeated
BY Money Clerks in Section c
by 5 to Count.
Boards PLAYING A FEATURE
SECTION C.


Postofice went down to defeat by
Treasury In the Section game Of the
post-seasou series yesterday, to /, be-
ing helpless before the delivery Of Lefty
Downsy, the latter yielding only three
clean drives and sending back eight on
strikes, an error preventing his admins
tering coat Of whitewash.
Treasury got busy in the very first in-
ming and sent over enough TO put the
game away Barnhart unused up Sig
ourney's grounder, the latter going to
second when Armstrong went out, sec
ond 70 FIRST Strait got q scratch hit and
sig tailed when Vaughn threw badly
90 Dodge after Strait had stolen; passes
10 Downey and McLarren filled the bases
and one was forced in when F1annery
also walked. Robinson hit TO Ryan and
Downey scored when Kraft dropped the
With one down in the fifth. Strait
singled to left and Downey pounded out
a long double against the center field
fence. Strait TAILED and Downey moved
up on wild pitch. McLarren hit to Ry-
an and Downey was run down. but
stalled long enough 70 allow MeLArren
90 reach third on the play. The latter
scored when Flannery got scratch hit
that ortbhled along the frst base line.
The Maiifnen made their only tally in
the seventh when Dodge bounced one
over Rohinson's head. and Kerr beat out
an infelLN one. Lyons attempted q sacri-
ice and f,Vled out. Dodge saw third I'M
guarded onNthe play and stole that bag,
scoring When Robinson INJURED Downey's
attempt to catch Kerr on first.
Charley Beard played a brilliant game
al first. his pick-ups saving his team
mates on at least three occasions. Bell
led both teams at bat with a clean single
20 left and q slsshing double to the CEN
ter field fence. Score: