davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-28

In the District Court Col. 'Un United
state i1r .Hr Northern u.trlD OF
TeAl Amarillo Division
IN the Matter OF BEN Warren CUR
fs. bankrupt
40 lGf On Bankruptcy
To the honorable Edward O. Meek.
ludr. ~ aIl count
Zen Warren Curtis. of Amarillo,
iu tho County of Potter. and stat.
OF IeM. IN said district respectful
That on the iGth day Of Fobru.
avs. h.t past. hc wa. duly adiudg
od bankrupt under the trt of Com.
rr.s. relating ,o haukuWr, chat
ho has duly surrendered 100 '. pro-
periy and righis ul property. Hud h'.
mb complied with 900 the require.
monis of said Acts. and OF ihr orders
oft tHa court touching hi- bankruptcy
Wherefore hc prays that hc may
D., I,crcod by the cour. tu Ha.. "a
600. DISCHARGE from al debt provo.
hIr against hls estate under said
Bankrupt Acts. oEorpt such debit
as are excepted py 1n from such
discharge
Dated thi. sG,n dag of MARCH g.
% 1915.
Order ~ Nuticc Thereon.
Northern District oi Texas
ON this the e,tb day of March.
a. D. IHIl. ON reading lUe lnrrfn.
ms petition. it s. ordered uE i..
court that q hearing ho ban upon
t.. Hmc on luc 'pln de, of April
a %. 1918. ai my office Boo Anna.
uu0. Potter county. TDas 100 mine
O'Clock q. m. aud that notice There.
of bo published Boo the Amarillo
Daily News. a newspaper printed boz
aId district. and that all kuo"n
creditors and other persons boo Boo
i,rast may appear 1t tho Sam" 'w'
1rI place aud SHOW cause. % m.
They have. why che prayer OFF II
petitioner sboulG mot hr granted
tud Do is further ordered Hy tm
court chat the clerk shall send Dos
mail 90 lu known creditors ,np'D
uf nd petition and rIs order. 1a
dressed Co them at their places of
r.. icncc as stated
BEN lI STONE.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-28

sub IHIa A. 80 Mood Nu'
Public. Potter County Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-28
AMARILLOAN PROPOSES
TOGETHER Meeting
Ihiua. Panhandle People Should
Meet and Discuss tunscufrat-
81 Immigration Plan

Huf araEu So HERE IDLE
a.s TuE uAt'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
INCU RABIES CURED

We have excellent success with our
new methods, In the treatment Of cases
which are incurable by ordinary or
conventional methods We are men
tioning few Of the lncurable dis
eases which we treat with almost uni
versal success,
Heart Diseases functional and
organic. are readily overcome by our
spinal methods and other new meth
DDS. We slow and strengthen the
rapid and weak pulse
Goitre Exophthalmic ia curable,
without surgery 10y our new methods.
SO are aortic and other anurisms, but
these ailments are incurable by con
ventional methods.
Paralysis, most forms, lOcomotor
ataXln and practically all other chrou,
lc and stubborn nerve troubles, Yield
to our new methods Neurits Ia very
easily cured.
Stomach disorders, kidney diseases,
uteriue hemorrhage, painful men.
struntion and practicallj nil female
diseases, are overcome by our now
methods all other methods fail
Chronic Cystitls ENLARGED proststes
loss Of sexual power, rheumatism and
private diseases, and n great number
" 10 called incurablo eases Yield nice-
ly 10 our now methods,
ALVA EMORY GREGORY, VI. ID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
PULPIT SCOUTS
MORE DEFENSE
DR.. Baird Says 5000 Miles of
Ocean Is Sufficient Pro-
lection to u. S.

Sunday was what might be- called
National Preparedness Day In the pul-
pits of America The leading clergy
man Of the land had been asked to
preach on the question ~ adequate ma
tiuuul preparedness. and the oriEani20.
tiou behind this movement had con
fIdcntly expected that the voice Of the
pulpit would favor congressional
program for larger army and navy
pr Phil BHlrd. ~ the First prc~hy.
trriuu church. some days ago WIS mott.
fled hy the Philadelphia headquarters
of this organization That hr wa, com
mI~sioucd 10 speak OH the subject De.
ccmhcr 5lh
1T was the first iulmulion had "
the matter said pr Baird from the
pulpit SUNDAY morning. "m my aucrs-
try furhid- that take q dare. So we
viii discuss the subject this morning
us best wr may
In -prudidly clear aud authentic
manner hc nuulyzcd the rrlutiou "
church and state throughout the his
tory Of the race, justifylng our own
/ decision ns n mutton 10 completely DID,
vorrr the one from the other His
text was from Proverbs Righteous.
ness cNntcth nation, rt'" and from
that hc easily found himself az com.
plrtr yurinucr with those who would
have the nation cNprud money for %
/ larger army aud navy OF Woud mNn
nn adequate navy" snid the pastor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

only Of hate for the Wooden regime.
so daring was Malloy In the ques.
tions he put TO witnesses that he wns
severely scored by Judge Linn, who
warned him that he must keep within
the bounds Of proprlcty
To everybody I'm the court room at
today's hearing with the exception of
Burns and his counsel the whole pro-
cccdings appeared In the light OF the
Joke.
When Burns was first removed from
office he stated I'm the newspapers he
courted "ful and free Investigation"
and that he was anxious for speedy
trial before Jury " his peers an he
was confident N acpuDal Now he
is comblng the grass roots for tech
nlcalltles In order to ryade trial. ac-
cordlng 10 all appearances
The grand jury was off the lob
while this hearing today was in
progress as practically every member
OF the body was subpocnncd ns n wit.
ness. Attorney General Freezing rep.
resented the state and paid hut little
attention To the contentious Of counsel
for the defense seeming 10 be satis.
~ the motion would foil
Two more officials In Tulsa county
Nave been grand jurlcd ont NJ office.
J. II. Ellis, chief Of police. and !. II.
Souders, justice " the peace Of Ski.
atook. Roth officers are charged with
wilful and hahltunl neglect Of duty
and with allowing open saloons to op.
crate IN the town Of Sklntook.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

Oklahoma.
district n the 0 Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
OHIO GOVERNOR SHES
At BIRTH OF NATION

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 0-Govcr.
nor Willis, upon Joining the ohio
Corn BOYS party here, refused 10 full
I'LL three speaking engagements made
for him by Director T. f. Riddle un-
less arrangements 10 see the moving
picture, The Birth NJ Nation" were
cancelled This film, which was barred
by the Onto moving picture ccnsors. at
Governor Williss direction. Is dram.
ati2ation ot "1hc ClHusmnn" by Thorn
us Dixon, Jr Riddle yielded To Willls's
wiShe In the matter although ticket
had been issued to each Of the or
Ohlo0ns ON the trip. Governor willis
objects TO the picture on the ground
that II tends TO excite race prejudice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
To the Public:


Hman Music Co. wish to announce to the people of Oklahoma City and the
the state Oklahoma and order to better amaze the piano buying public with
hed the state of Oklahoma We fortunate buying from two of the worlds
greatest Player
mua from dealers adjusting their claims with them These Pianos and Player
secondhand slightly Opwom Wetoht
big discount sell them this sale that Of
these will
cor here a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
500 PRIZE WALTZ TONICHT

Awarded by Judges ut the Auditorium
dance. Large crowd expected. hu,i.
ness almost doubled lately. Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06

November IA, 1914.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Breast Tea, or MS the German folks call II,
it hamburger Hrust rhee." NJ any phar.
macy Take q Tablespoonful of the tea, nut
n cup VI boiling water upon IL, pour
through sieve and drink teacup fun
any time II is the most effective way TO
opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also
loOsens the bowels thus breaking a cold
nj once
II is inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
thovaf0ve n ~tNlcas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
THESE CASES
ARE PENDING
Number of Important Cases
May Reach Early Decision
BY the Supreme Court

FIVE very important cases are pend
ing In the supreme court Of OkIa
mona, including one that Likely VIII he
presented 10 that body this week. the
i'sl case coming M from Grady coun.
ly affecting the taxation Of public
building bonds IN which many banks
nave invested their capital stock
The cas-" testing the gross produ.
iIou tnN Is NJ for rchoarinl u- also s.
the case hronght against the state ny
the Insurance Company Of Nor.h
America to test the validity Of the urw
Insurance Law, known as House Hl
No 70
\ case from Muskogee county is u
test Of tho Inv placing penalty of Is
per con against unpaid taxes
Another cn,c of considerable import
nnce as affecting counties where oil
and gas nre reduced is test " the
'unpbell Russell law providing for
distribution Of the gross production
l'A In all the producing counties u'
curdln" 10 scholastic population and
not returning the tax 10 the county
from which It is collected.
$500 PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT
Awarded by Judges ut the Auditorium
dance. Large crowd expected hu,i.
moss ulnt4t lpublnI lntulv AIy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-06
INDICTMENTS
AT TULSA l65
Law and Order Mill Continues
to Grind Out New Ac-
cusations Daily

TULSA, Dec. 0-Ouc hundred and
4 sixty five indictments Ind been re
'urncd up to Monday morning by the
grand jury that has been In session,
and Il row ls rumorcd that some accu-
-ntions against persons In high places
nre 10 be- returned before the end VI the
current week
The case " Foster n BURNS, deposed
chief " police charged with neglect
~ duty In failing to close Illicit re.
sorts operating here has Nccn set r.
December 20 In the district NjSN'
Saturday, Burns entered a plea Of not
guilty.
The narrowing details" Of an "ln-
famous conspiracy TO enforce the law
n Tulsa county which had its origin
iu the churches Of Tulsu come two
years uRo were brought out In an their
'awfulness' by =. NJ Malloy, Of coun-
sel for Burns, In rehearing today be.
fore Judge Conn Linn on motion to
quash the now famous grand Jury of
Tulsa county which put Burns out OF
business.
Malloy's Conspiracy Charge
Included IN the Conspirators who
Mnlloy claims were bent ON getting the
gonts of the present city administration
are such well known citizens M Muir
ray VI. noan. general ngcut NJ the
Gulf Pipe Line company, IL. C. Tyr.
rell, one OF the prime movers IN the
y NJ g. A.; c. n Buchner, secretary
~ the Y. NJ. G, A., and ministers Of
practically every church In Tulsa.
The formation NJ tnc Law Enforce
ment club and tho publication Of freo
afternoon daily newspaper known NJ
tho Independent Bulletin In the sum.
mer Of 1914, wns told by witnesses II
developed however TINT tho Ipde
pendent Bulletin was decidedly rrIendlv
TO Burns az he had hecn In office hut
n short while and was practically nm.
known TO members Of tho Law Enforc,
ment club. however we'll hc might havo
been known 10 the bootleggcrs md
Gamblers Protective association.
Malloy sought 10 show that tho l,v
and order element we're not hcnt M
much on accomplishing things alonu
this line m to discredlt and put ON,
" office tho city administration an.
that the present grand Jury was born,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

| used Stones SPECIFIC for
a tonic and health builder. |
know il is a fine medicine and
the best tonic | ever used.
Mrs. E. H. Porter.
Miss Alma Downing. returned
yesterday from a few days visit
to Misses Irma Perry and Martha
Wilborn at Marion. Princeton
Leader.
C. +. McGreeor is still in the
/. C. r. r. Hospital at Paducah
and is getting as impatient to
return home as his friends are to
See him.
Mrs. C. Z. McGregor returned
Monday from a visit to her hus-
band at Padueah and saws he is
not improving as rapidly as she
would like,
Mrs. James b. Hughes, left
Sunday afternoon fer Rochester,
MIMI, to undergo an operation
for tumor, at the Mayo Bros.
sanitarium.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

Miss Clara Margaret Orme
was the guest of Miss Laura
Butler on north Main street dur.
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
0rme in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Minner
and son Ernest have returned
from a visit of several weeks in
Kansas with their son Everett
and his family,
H. l., Wilson has returned
from New York City. where he
went on business. He stopped
enroute at his old home in the
mountains of old Virginia.
B. +. Gahagen, of Caseyville,
and E, c, Travis, of Weston,
were here Tuesday. The former
on business in connection will
the Gahagen estate.
Miss Frances Smith. of Louis.
vile, who has been the guest o.
her grandparents Rev. and Mrs
H. V, Escott, will not return
home for a week or so yet,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

Maurie Num- weighs all his
coal on the Marion Milling Com.
pany's scales.
Mrs. ]. c. Espie, CT Hopkins.
vile who was the guest of Mes.
danes G. P. Roberts and j. w,
Wilson has returned to her home
Mrs. ]. E. Order, Jr., of Ere.
donia, aud her handsome son,
Wickliffe Wyatt, were guests Of
j. |. Clement and family thi.
week.
Mrs. Walter Guess and Mrs
Harry Ramage have returned
from the millinery market, where
they went to select their fal
stock.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

No. l lump Fairmont coal at
car Sets. per bushel. See Mau.
RE Num-.
J. w. Belt and family have
moved to the Clarence James
house on east depot street to be
handy to his work for the Rob.
erts fluor spar Co.
In the Corn Club contest Tues.
day; Lafie Cleghorn of 0akdale,
was awarded first prize, trip
to the State Fair. Johnson Post.
leweight. End prize.
L. D. Miller. wife and daugh.
tiers, Cecil and Hensley' Of Clay,
KY, arrived here Tuesday to re.
side. His daughters will attend
the Marion graded school.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

See Maurie Mum. the coal man.
Any one wishing nice fresh
Jersey butter in full 16 ounce,
pound cakes phone Mrs. j. N.
Hill.
Marion Conditt left Tuesday
for Kentucky State College to
complete his studies in that in
stitution.
Miss Cleo Eaton. left Wednes-
day for Houston. Texas. on a
visit to her sister Mrs. T. E.
Woolf.
Miss Vernon Gaines. Of Stur.
gis. arrived Sunday afternoon to
be the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Rochester.
Mrs. G. U. Dollar who is the
guests OF her aunt Mrs. Kit Car
: rick at Paducah is expected home
this week.
Miss nellie Walker returned
Tuesday afternoon from Corydon
where she was the guest of the
Misses Harris.
Mrs. Jas. Sullinger and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Ernest Slayden left
Tuesday evening for Hopkinsville
TO visit relatives.
Miss Vivian Rochester arrived
home Friday afternoon after q
six weeks visit to Mckenzie,
Tenn. and Paducah, Ky.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester has
returned to her suburban home
after a weeks visit to Miss Mary
Dollar. on East Depot street.
Miss Miriam Pierce has return.
from visit to Miss Ruth Hearir
at jacksonville where she was
extensively entertained.
j. NJ. Dean. Marion Conditt
and Miss Towery. of the Oak
Hall neighborhood. attended ser
vices here Sunday.
W. o. Wicker, the we'll known
merchant and politician. wa.
here Saturday to attend the
Democratic convention.
Mrs. Duke Roney. of Chicago
enroute home from a visit to Sa
lem was the guest Of friends
here last Friday.
Jesse B. Cardin wife and tive
children Of Mt, Carmill. ILL.,, Wis
tied relatives and friends her,
and in the county last week.
Born to Mrs. Virgil L. Chris
tian Thursday Aug. Goth,
daughter. Mother and babe ar,
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Melrose Vernon and littl,
daughter, of 0wensboro ar,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H
Holtsclaw on east depot street.
Miss Velma Christian and he,
sister, Miss Mabel, the latter
trained nurse, are guests of thei
brother, Prof. V. L. Christian.
Misses Lemah and Virgin,
James. Of Louisville. are guests
of their grandparents, Mr., an,
Mrs. L. H. James, on Depot st
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

A man to help you load at
Maurie Nunn's coal yard. Ma
rion Milling Company's scales
and yard.
Mrs. T. E. Woolf and little
daughters Evalyn and LYDIA who
have been the guests of her par
ents here for several weeks left
Wednesday of last week for
their home in Houston, Texas.
j. H. Orme and wife leftIlast
week for ten days outing up
near St. Paul, Mimi. and the
Great Lakes. They will attend
the retail druggists association
at Minneapolis. Mimi. while abb
sent.
b. n. Moredock and wife have
returned from Dawson Springs
where they had been for the
benefit of his health. He was
not benefited and will now 20
to Hot Springs where he hopes
I to be cured.
Miss Elizabeth, the golden
curly headed doll of Miss Frances
Smith, of Louisville, wears o
size shoes although she is two
years and eight months old. She
has blue eyes and beautiful pink
cheeks and red lips.
Misses Fannie. Carrie. Lucille
and Selma Moore..returned Wed.
nesday in a hay-wagon from q
delightful sojoin with their uncle
l.. j. Daughtery and Mrs.
Daughtery near Hebron in the
Northern section of the county.
Amplias Weldon. Of st. Louis.
Mo-. arrived Sunday to visit his
wife and little daughter Thelma,
who are guests of Mrs. Annie
Hill, corner Of Depot and College
streets. He is also visiting his
mother ana sisters here and in
the county.
Mrs. M. A. Jones, and little
daughter. Virginia, of Okla,
who spent a month here visiting
relatives has returned home.
Mrs. Jones will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Carrie Gill
daughter Of James Gill, Of near
Memphis Mines.
Mrs. E. ]. Hayward and
daughters Misses Sallie and
Lucy and little son Joseph have
been staying at the Hotel Crit
tenden awaiting the return Of
her husband from Elizabethtown
whittier he went to prepare their
new home for them.
d. Woods, the rotund and jo-
vial banker, who slipped aud
fell on the concrete walk in his
yard injuring his shoulder, was,
| on account of the injury, kept
away from his post in the Ma
rion Bank has resumed his po-
sition there.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02
Weekly Weather Forecast.

For Ohio Valley and Tennessee;
Generally fair weather Is indicated dur
ing the week with a considerable rise
in temperature Wednesday and Thurs
day and seasonable temperatures there
aftar
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02

No. l lump Fairmont coal at
car Sets, Der bushel. See Mau-
lie Num-.
Guilford Paris and Mrs. Nc.
Adams, Roy Cook and Miss vii.
lie Stephenson made up a jolly
quartette who attended the cir
Gus at Princeton last week.
Mrs. j. L. Shrode and little
daughter. Pearl, who have spent
the summer here with her par.
ents, c. E. Doss and wife, are
now visiting friends in Hopkins.
vile.
Frank Riley of Caldwell II Co..
and his son Henry will prob.
ably move to the Wilson Hill
house this fall to Go some clear.
ing and to make a crop mex
year.
Miss Maude Gill. of Wapanuc
ka. Okla, who has been the
guest of her father and brother
and other relatives will leav,
next week for her home in tn,
west.
|. t. Hollowell, the singer
sewing machine man, has rented
j. W. Blues cottage opposite the
Marion graded and high schoo
building and has moved his fam
lily to it.
H. F. Hammack, who is no
enjoying the best of health lief
Monday to take the baths a
Dawson Springs and hopes t
be able to resume his work oil
the road soon.
Rev. 7. c. Newman has re
turned from a successful meet
ing at Sharin, Tenn. in Robert
son county near Springfield il
which there was fine interes'
and a good revival.
Miss Elizabeth Lee, the beauti
full little blue eyed doll of Mis-
Mary Nell Chandler only weigh
one pound although Santa Clau
brought her here last Christmas
and she is in fine health.
G, NJ. Crider returned from
Rochester. Mimi, Saturda,
morning. He left Mrs. Cride
in good condition and his report
from there since have all bee
satisfactory.
Mrs. A. S, Lavender an
father left Sunday morning fc
their home in Marion, Ky. The
We're accompanied home by Nh
and Mrs. c. P. Browning. -Ro.
iclase ILL.,. Sentinel.
Senator o. NJ. James, VIII
was here to attend the Demt
, cratic county convention, lei
Sunday for Louisville, and wi
60 on from there to Washingto
after the State convention.
r Miss Mary Lou Wilborn WI
has been sojourning in Colorad
for several weeks is expecte
home the first of next week. H,
( trip West and in the mountain
has been greatly enjoyed an
, she has been extensively ente
tanned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-02
.PtDeXAIl

Buy your coal from Maurie
Mum. the coal man."
ID. A. Lowery. the next circuit
clerk. was a visitor here Satur-
day.
McChesney has molasses buck.
cts at seven and one half cents
each.
II you want a good typewriter
at less than half price. see ]. w.
Guess.
M. F. Pogue. Of Princeton, at
tended the Democratic conven-
tion here Saturday.
We clean clothes. ard all kinds
o. gloves. Dfy Glazing 4 spec.
atty. Yates Bros.
Miss Ruth Croft has returned
from a visit to Mrs. j. +. Cor.
don at jacksonville.
j. B. Terry. wife and baby
were guests Of his mother Mrs.
Margaret Terry last week.
S. Gugenheim left Sunday for
Louisville and ST. Louis markets
to purchase fall goods.
D. B. Kevil Of Sikeston, Mo.
was the guest Of his father Judge
J. Bell Kevil Monday.
FOR RENT; My house and IL
acre lot, near Marion.
Mrs. J. L. Carr.
Miss Vivian Kelly, OF Paducah
is the guest of Misses Elizabeth
and Vivian Rochester.
, Born to Mrs. John A. Moore
Tuesday Aug. oath, a daughter
and both are getting along fine
G. W. Able. the Ford man,
left Monday for Cape Girardeau
Mo-, on a business trip Of a few
days.
l.. j. Randolph the insuranc,
man of Henderson is talking OF
moving back to Marion the best
town on earth"
Malcolm Dollar who has beer
the guest Of the Sigler Bros. a,
Poplar Bluff. Mo. has returned
home.
c. E. Doss, who left yester.
day, will 20 to Hot Springs,
Ark, for treatment for rheuma,
Ytism.
A card from George Turley, Of
Morley, Mo-, states that crops
are fine there, but work is scare,
and wages low.
Mrs. Gus Taylor and daughter
= Marie, left Monday for Owens
borc, to spend a few DAYS visit
Ing friends.
Judge j. W. Blue who has beer
to Canton, Ohio on important lie.
! gal business returned home Sun,
day.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Extra Inning Games
Chronic With Chicago
Fourteen-Round Game Is Won by Washington in
Gathering Gloom as Waiter Johnson Assumes
Duties and Men Bunch Hits.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the Cuban could reach first, Johns
scrambled after the pill and got the
runner by step. choking OFF the need
ed tally.
Henry threatened In the eighth when
he singled for starter and reached
second on McBride's sacrifice. but Gallia
was called out on strikes. and Johns
threw out Moeiler. the White sox also
threatened In their half when. with one
gone. John Collins singled, and Eddie
was safe on Shanks' low peg. However,
the former died at third trying a double
steal and Moeller took Jackson's short
fly.
The tenth was lively. but saw no
runs. Gandil lived on Eddie Collins err
ror. stole second, and tried for third
with two gone, only to be thrown out
by DAILY. With one gone Faber strolled.
roster made good stop Of Murphys
scratch hit. but his bad peg put Faber
on third. Murphy stole. and Charlie
jackson, rookie. replaced Faber so as
TO score on a ny. Shanks jumped I'D
and speared John Collins liner. and
Eddie skied to Milan. sending the fans
back to their seats
The White Sox drove Gallia from the
mound In the thirteenth only to have
the redoubtable Walter johnson come
TO the rescue. Murphy's safe splash to
right sent Gallia &c the showers John
Collins sacrificed and wild pitch put
him on third. He perished at the plate
on Eddie Collins rap to Shsnks. Jack
aon singled to left when Leibold famed
The table was set for the big blow-up
In the fourteenth