davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
CO RIGHT At IT
Friends and Neighbors Will Show You
a Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieye it, .'-.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here's one case.
Peter Wilhemsen, Benton St., Oak
HarbOr, Ohio, says: II had a bad
attack of backache and could hardly
endure the dull pain across my kid
neys. I tried several kidney medi-
cines, but got no relief until used
Doan's Kidney Pills, on friends ad-
vice. They helped me in every way.
now keep Doan's Kidney Pills on
hand and take n few doses now and
then, always with good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mr.. Wilhelmsen had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

Helena, which was dedicated on Christ.
mas Day, the Methodist Hospital, the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Young Woman's Christian
Association shared in his bounty, and
his liberality in supportingf the local
club kept Helena on the baseball map.
The career of Mr.. Cruise was linked
In many ways with the active lives Of
several former Omaha residents. A
year or two before Cruise struck Alder
Gulch, Patrick Gurnett, Mrs. Gurnett
and three young children started from
Omaha with bull team in a caravan
which occupied six months in covering
the distance to Virginia City, Mont.
Cruise and the Gurnetts probably be.
came acquainted there.
In subsequent years, when the Cur.
netts became ranchers in the Missoula
valley soluth of Helena, Cruse's pov.
erty as prospector was frequently re-.
lieved by the food reserves of the Cur.
nett homestead.
Frank j. Lange, son Of an Omaha
family Of pioneer grocers, is the ac-
tive manager of Cruse's Savings bank,
and has been confidential associate and
adviser Of the millionaire for years
past.
Another man, Harry Cotter, married
Cruse's daughter, Mary, who died a
year ago last November. Cruise and
Cotter did not pull together and the
death of the daughter widcned the
breach, which continued to the gold
miners end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
WAR VETERAN REGAINs
MEMORY AFTER so YEARS
Mind Made Blank Ely illness, He is Re
united with Family at
Ace of TO-


Joliet, Ill.--His mind blank, follow.
ing an illness in military hospital
during the Civil War, which deprived
him of all memory of his real name,
his parentage and his family, Lauren
tine Highie, 20, prominent resident
of Wilmington, near here, is telling his
wife and children details of his early
childhood, which he remembers for the
first time in more than half century.
When Highie was discharged from
the hospital he continued to use the
name by which his regimental com.
rades knew him, and wandered to II
linois, where he became a prosperous
farmer, married and subsequently re-
tired. While relatives in Utica search
ed for him throughout the country he
struggled to remember something Of
his childhood
When his son-in-law, Judge Albert o.
Marshall of Joliet, who died recently,
finally traced the veterans identity
through his enlistment papers, Highie
was reunited with his brothers and
sisters. His parents had both died.
Today Highie is recalling incidents Of
his life and antedating the war. His
memory, he says, is gradually return
Ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
JAIL FREEZES; MAN RELEASED
But He Comes Back the Next Day to
Redeem Pled1e to Sheriff.

Petersburg, lnd.-When the water
pipes in the county Jail froze and the
fires in the furnace had to be extin.
guished, Sheriff Marion Nance told
VIII Coonhold, the only prisoner, that
he could go home for the night ii hs
would return in the morning.
Coonrod lives six miles in the coun.
try, and the roads were masses OF ice.
He gave his word that he would re-.
turn, and when the sheriff got up IL
the morning his prisoner was waiting
to be put back in jail. He had covered
the distance of IL miles aver most i'm.
passable roads. oConrod was serving
time for disturbing religious gather
ings, and on his promise to do better,
freedom was given him by the sheriff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

Siberian infantry in retreat; in the
Russian trenches on the Dniester
river.
These pictures, just received from
Europe, were taken in the vicinity Of
Lemberg just before that city fell.
During the two weeks before the
city's evacuation the Russian lines
slowly fell back. One of the accom-
panying pictures indicates that the
retreat was made in good order. The
other picture shows young Russian
officers in the trenches watching the
advance of the Austro- Germans.
Two causes are given by the Rus
SLAMS for their retreat: lack of am
munition, and superior numbers of
Austro- Germans. 1t is known that
many Germans from the western
battlefront are being used in the
Galician campaign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
MANS SKULL GROWS THICKER
Gains an Inch in Nine Months by
Strange Disease.

Philadelphia, PA man whose
skull thickened one inch in the last
nine months was exhibited before the
Jefferson Hospital Clinical Society.
The disease with which the patient is
suffering is known in surgery as oste.
tbs deformans. Physicians say the
malady sometimes attacks the bones
of the hands and feet, but very rarely
the skull.
What causes the disease is unknown,
although it is suspected that it is due
to some disorder of the blood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

Duchess Marie, ruler of the little
principality of Luxembourg between
Germany and France, has asked for
help for her starving people. Lux
embourg was overrun by the Ger
mans during the first days of the
war. They promised to look after
the people of Luxembourg, providing
the latter would permit the Germans
to violate Luxembourg's neutrality.
This promise, it is said, has not been
kept, and the people of Luxembourg
are living on the charity of France,
food being sent them by way of
Switzerland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08
eeAvEDIGeERs GET A FRIGHT
Several Flee but Eraver One Unearths
the Mystery.

the Mystery.
Big Laurel, Va.-While digging a
grave near here few days ago, farm
ers saw something moving beneath the
surface. The earth rose and fell and
several of the party fled from the spot,
some being so excited that, as they
afterward confessed, they thought
some dead one had come to life and
was about to emerge from grave af
ter being buried for years perhaps
Finally one man, braver than the rest,
ventured back and soon unearthed the
ghost" nothing less than a large
grounding that had burrowed into the
earth for his winter sleep. The ground.
hog was not at all pleased with being
routed out of his snug quarters among
the other sleepers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

Death must be welcome relief to
the man who is compelled to hustle
eighteen hours daily in order to keep
his life insurance premiums paid up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-08

Some men wait for things to turn up.
and some others turn them up while
they wait.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18

Fabrics favored for skating suits
are tweed, IN its various mixtures OF
soft browns, reds, ami grays; sweat
er cloth, y varmIy and wildly colored,
lambs wool, SO light and warm; and
unfnberless novelty woods and other
fabrics favored for sport use. Cor
duroy should not be omrnitted; in
wide and narrow vale, it is being
used for both coat and skirt. The
colors are pleasing and Of course the
wearing qualities OF corduroy are
too we'll known aud appreciated to
require mentioning. Corduroy iend>
itself particularly we'll TO the beltec
Norfolk models for golfing and Other
out-of-cloor sports, as we'll as skating
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
The Happenings
IN Nearby Towns
Events of the week Briefly
Told by Our Correspondents
Which viii! interest Mdny;
Read What Our Writer'S
Have 10 Say.
Hamilton Items.

Mr.. and Mrs T { Gladstone mo-
tored to Scotland Neck Tuesday
D. G. Matthews and 7. B. S;s.de,
Jr, spent a few hours in Scotland
Neck Tuesday.
NJ iss Fife ard Addie Lee Grimes
visited Mrs. F. L. Haislip last week.
R. A. Edmondson, j. A. Daven-
port, Misses Maggie Jarvis Daven
port, Lille and Ruth Floyd went to
Washington Tuesday to the funeral
of Mrs. Eliza Gordon
DR.. ard Mrs al. l. Fleming and
Miss Pattie Saerrod spent the week
end in Greenville.
Mrs. 8 L Long, Misses Maggie
Belle, Lille and Ruth Floyd spent
Friday in Williamson.
Miss Ella Miller has returned from
Goldsboro where she visited her Sis
ter, Misses Mary Waldo and Sarah
Ednondson visited Miss Mary Car
starphen in Williamson Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gladstone Wi h
Mrs. j. B. Coleman spent Friday in
Tarboro.
E. A. Council Of Morehead spent
the week end here.
Mrs. W. F. Grimes entertained the
Bridge Club on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W S. Sheriff. anc
| son of Enfield spent the week enc
here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hines spen
Sunday in Hassell.
Mrs. Salisbury has returned from
visit to GIreenville.
l.. Salisbury and P. H. Dayen
port went to Scotland Neck Sunday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
PANTALETTES FOR SKATING

Few Of US but will appreciate the
practical side Of the pantalette pet
ticoat for skating and out-of-door
wear. These pantaIettes are gen
orally made of heavy satin in the
same tone as the suit, or skirt. and
for skating, dancing and the numer-
Gus other purposes for which they
are equally well suited, are trimmed
with for; then againsthe pantalettes
are Of silk, satin, or sateen. the low
er part being faced with the same
material as the suit. A dark blue
corduroy skirt combined with q
beautifully coiored silk sweater witt
tassellad sash ends, and satin panta'
lettes edged with dull gold braie
was unusually chic. Just glimpss
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Notice

Having qualified as administrator
of Alex Edmondson, deceased, late
Of Halifax County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons, having
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased to present them to me, or to
my attorneys Kitchin & Smith with
i'll one year from the date of this
notice or said notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
GEORGE EC MONDSON,
Administrator.
This the L1th, day CT November
1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
PIoUANT SKATING COSTUMES

Among the COS .umes, particularly
youthful and chic. ale the box
coats. worn with snort tiaring skirts
and tasselled Tam-o' -snanterns. The
Norfolk model too, is much in favor,
and the sweater is some popai ar Wv
id tone combined wi h skirt OF cor
duroy or tweed, is u prime favorite.
Each Of these suits allows tiie ease
| cf movement SO necessary TO this
sport, and the grace Of line so much
sought after in all costumes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Arraade For Demonstration Work

Edgecombe County has just ar
ranged for conducting the demon
stration work for another two years
by appropriating $3.50 per year for
the purpose of paying its share of
the agents salary. Craven and
Halifax have both renewed their
share in having the work go forward
in the two counties by appcopriating
$500 and 81 800, respectively .-Ex.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Turner's Almanac Useful North Caro-
lima Publication. 81 Years Young

Turner's North Carolina Almanac
for 1916, eighty seven years young,
makes its appearance this year pack
ed to the capacity of sixty-four close
ly printed pages with the variety OF
of general information for which It
is famous. Besides the quaint cuts,
prophecies, zodiacal signs and por-
tents which it has carried since the
days when it was the one book that
the cabin Of the average pioneer
could not get along without, and
without which an almanac would be
like a circus without a steam calope,
this years issue carries, among
other things, a full compilation OF
the North Carolina game laws, COM
plete data as to the departments
and personnel of the State govern
ment, and the State institutions at
Raleigh and elsewhere; a chapter de
voted to to information about the
work Of the Agricultural Depart
ment; comprehensive agriculture
and educational statistics; complete
calendars of the Federal and Ssat'
: courts, and, to make the measure
run over, eight pages Of CAREFUL!
, edited record Of events within Nortl
, Carolina, from January to Septem
her 80, inclusive.
TIE almanac, which is pub!ishe'
! by The Raleigh Times, is, in short
Il up to the standard of 1916, as CON
, pietely as that OF 1928 fit the time
Of our grandfathers and grea'
grandfathers. AS an inexpenslv
: vet inclusive and reliable book {
e current reference it is hard TO sc
} how it could be bettered.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18

ric, often attached directly to the
coat itself, is practical and COM
Portable notion; what could be more
ideal for skating than the vide cuff,
into which one may slip the hands
and remove them instantly if neces-
sary, and also the Inconvenience of
carrying one when the hands may be
put to better use. /
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
visited in the city Saturday and Sun

visited in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Selma TWisdale spent last
Wednesday afternoon in Ti!lery.
Mr.. John Perry from Greenvilie,
spent few hours here Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Iwiadale visited Mr.
Rolan Gammons at Whitakers Sun
day.
Misses Clara Pope and Bertha Par
rish attended the teachers meeting
at Halifax Thursday and Friday.
| Miss Selma TWisdale attended the
| play "Within the Law" at Scotland
Neck last Tuesday night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
~~ q
7 anhtntta
A Revival of Skating
a popu!aT Sport This Winter,
EGidours aEls. Ouf. Tha Pan
tasgtEg pgfiiC0af.

New York, November IA, 1915.
It looks just now 81 Il all the
world would go on skates this win
ter just as all the world took up the
dance craze last winter. Our Hippo
drome is displaying some wonder
fully attractive stating notions in It's
present show, and many Of the
glass enclosed roof gardens have
taken up tn,- lad and are giving a
stating cabaret instead Of the dane
ing cabaret. The spcrt Is whole
some and appeals to y"ll'g AMI old.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Oak City Briefs

Mrs. Mamie Bell Fleming Of Scot
land Neck. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. ]. L. Hines.
Mrs. Cary Weeks of Scotland
Neck was the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. N. M. Worsley last wednesday.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Mae Has
sell are spending sometime in Green
vile.
Mrs. Everett of Robersonville is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Daniels.
Jimmie Fleming Of Scotland Neck,
made flying trip there last We'd
nesday evening.
Jim RawIs and Wilmer Worsley
Of Hamilton, were in town Sunday.
Miss Marian White of Hobgood, /,
was in town Sunday night.
| Miss Ethel Everett left for Viii
liamston Saturday where she ex-
poets to teach school.
j. K. Moore of Hobgood was In
town Monday.
Messrs. Wilmer. Ralph and Cor
don House left for Richmond Tues
day.
Honor Roll of Primary Department
for Tenth Week
First Grade. Gladys Everett, Sa-
rah Long Johnson, Lucille House
Margaret Hines, Leola Hines, Myr
tella Hyman. Ruby Hurst, Mildred
E Davenport, Pauline Davenport, Ha
: zle PiIand, Ethel Bunting, Eloise
Ross, Doris Rawls, Erline Glover
Willie johnson. Mamie Lee Turner
; Rupert Rawls, Ellsworth Glover
! Ma1ion House, Kelly Bunting, FL
r. nest Ethrldge.
! Third Grade Margaret Hines
- christine Piiand, Olivia johnson
. Litton Hurst.
o. Fifth Grades / m a johnson
= Wheeler Daniel, Paul Turner, Eliza
:, beth Moore, B!anch Bunting, He
- man Piland
Sixth Grade e.-Dare Daniel, Pa
.+ line Johnson, Alta Hioes. Bertf
- Piland. Norman Harrei.
,o Seventh Grade.-Marvln Everet
T. Ed gar Turner.
81 Eighth Grade.-Clarlce Cal
to wright.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
SDfinG Hill items

Mr.. r H. Kin,baIl from Enfield is
visiting his sister, Mrs. t. Il. Twis-
dale.
Miss Clara Pope left today for
Braswells Cross Roads, where she
will take up duties teaching school.
Miss Selma Twisdale returned
Saturday morning from Weldon
where she visited several days.
Mr.. Richard Lewis from Enfield
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
COATS ARE UNLINED

The belted Norfolk, the sweater
coat. and the box model, now worn
for sports are all OF them unllned
unless it be perhaps 4 shoulder yoke
Of satin O heavy silk as a sort OF
BODY foundation This fact makes
the fasbioning of them at home a
much simpler matter. Sport clothes,
being more or less Of a luxury, are
of necessity expensive when pur-
chased ready made; materials how
ever may be purchased and the gar
u.ent made at home very reasonably
! 4 particularly effective suit seen re-
Gently, was developed In a soft sage
green English coating, 1t was re-
versibe, the underside being check
ed in soft blues, greens, reds anC
browns. Collar, wide cuffs, lapel:
aid !s15 were made with the checi
/ outside; the coat was fastened WITT
! large brown leather buttons; d line
of the buttons extended down th<
front IF the skirt as welt, adding ;
smart DIT Of trimming Pockets ar
!. great convenience Tor sports wear
ard coats and suits this winter a:
we'll supplied, TIE various styles Q
collars too, so much d part OF tn
new coats, are particularly adapfe
j 10 real out-of-door wear. The Wld
! chin collar, coming. well u
about the ihroat and ears is becon
& iDg a.ld wonderfully warm aud pra
: tical The throw scarf Of the san
) material as the coat, or of a fur ia
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
THE NATTY TAM-O'-SHANTER

Velvet, fur, fur-c!oth, lambs
wool and the material Of the suit are
all used effectively in these charm
ing little caps. Some are made Man
DARN fashion with just ronud ball
of fur directly on the top by way Of
trimming; others have a hanging
tassel| Of silk. and still others are
woven with the very long, tasselled
end Of the Tyrolean skaters cap.
Some of these are in black, but the
majority are in a bright shade, or,
ange, emerald green, royal blue
scarlet, or purple. The lambs WOO
caps in these bright colors are par
ticu.afly effective.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Special Announcements.

FOR SALE OR RENT THE
store building now occupied by Jere
Bunch Grocery Co. Possession given
September 1, 1915. Hugh johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Two Promising Pitchers.

would do well to give he be tempted join the
fessonal ranks he has been graduated next June
Tufts Has Reason to Boast
- UFTS gave further Wednesday that boasts real
baseball team beating Yale and adding victory to
be judged few teams in the college
balanced The nine has lost only two games
twenty played going before Brown Of two games and
College both losing the to which nd-
Gates how closely they fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
TROTTERS IN A DEAD
HEAT ON SPEEDWAY
Denver and Oakland Boy Finish
Together Under a Drive at
Matinee Meeting.

Nathan Strauss Denver and Oakland
Boy finished in dead heat on the
Speedway yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the fastest heat Of the matinee, the
time being 1:O2A.
Aside from the dead heat, there was
ylenty of keen racing, as two Of the
classes required four heats for deci-
sion. In the 1905 pace, with only three
horses In the class, each won o brush,
but in the final test Madam x, win
uer Of the third heat, showed her stay
ing qualities and repeated in the final,
which was the fastest Of the four, the
clocks catching II at 1904.
II was also the staying qualities Of
the contending horses that decided the
other four-heat event for the l:o5 class
trotters. Courier Boy was the best Of
this lot, and after taking the third heat
came right back in the deciding one and
won handily.
Clover Patch won the 1908 pace, fur
Their cinching her claim TO a fifth cham
Iionship. II was one Of the best races
Of the day, and with four fast side
wheelers the Hunt mare was compelled
to show her best work to get under the
wire by the narrowest of margins.
Coast Marie was a close contender in
the opening heat, while Buster Brown
was the runner-up in the final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
KEEN POLO THIS WEEK
H. P. Whitney to Play for
Meadow Brook Against
CooperstoWn.

The Meadow Brook Magpies and
Point Judith play for the Hampstead
cups this afternoon at the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club, and on Wednesday
the winners will meet the Islip Free
hooters in the final.
II. ?. Whitney will make his reap
pearance in the saddle tomorrow. 1t
will be the first game in the series for
the Meadow Brook Cup, in which the
expectation is that Meadow Brook will
have TO concede nine goals TO Coopers-
town. Meadow Brook, with the lineup
Of John S, Phipps, who is at 8; J. VI.
Waterbury, jr., Whitney and D. Mil
burn, will have an aggregate handicap
Of 30, while Cooperstown's aggregate,
with Morgan Belmont at back, will be
% goalss. On the team work of this
four Beadleston, Rumsey, NJ. Steven
son and VI. Belmont-at Great Neck
last week, which won the challenge cup,
Meadow Brook will be hard pushed to
concede nine goals.
The game to-day will mark the first
appearance of the Islip Freebooters,
Allan Pinkerton, A. c. Schwartz, Horace
Havemeyer and II. T. Peters, in the
ludl VI hcduOW DIOOh tournament
The club will have two teams in the
Smithtown Polo Club tournament next
week, and the home interest in polo at
lslip is now very strong.
The annual low goal tournament of
the Islip Polo Club, the total handicap
of any team not to exceed seven, is an
nounced for June 2S to July 3. The
entries will close on Friday at the office
of the Polo Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Shut-Out Inflicted on Second
Team Avenged-Cuteness
of Tom Daley Goes
for Naught.
fR, T.l.rraph 70 The Trbune ]

Long Branch, n. j., June BIN a
game played in dense fog. the
Yankees, in charge of Fritz Malsel, de-
feated the Long Branch Cubans, with
their crack pitcher, Acosta, in the box
here to-day by a score Of 6 to o, thus
ayenging the shut-o handed 10 Bill
Donoyan's second team last Sunday.
The Yankees got to Acosta IN the
fifth inning, Brown, Daley, Baumann.
Pipp and Cree all making hits, which
resulted in four runs being scored. In
the first inning Pete Daley, in right
field. tried to trick the Cubans, but was
caught with the goods. In this frame,
after Romanich had flied 10 Maiseii'
the box. Joe Calvo drove to deep right
field and Daley lost the ball in the fog
Pete thereupon dug ball from his
hip pocket and returned It to the dla-
mond, but the Cuban first baseman was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
GIANTS AND REDS
STOPPED BY RAIN
Downpour Comes in Third
Inning, with New York
Two Runs Behind.
tBy telegraph 70 Ths Tribunal

Cincinnati, June 13.-The Giants and
Reds were stopped by rain to-day in
the last half of the third inning. Gin
cinnati was ahead, 2 to 0, with a man
on second and two out, when the down.
pour arrived.
Schneider was pitching great ball,
holding the Giants TO one single by
Robertson, so it is probably just as
well for the tailenders that the game
was postponed. Tesreag was pitching
for New York and had allowed two
runs, both of them being helped along
by errors.
In the Arst inning Burns made
rank muff Of Herzog's easy fly, the
batter reaching second, whence he
scored on an infeld hit by .Groh that
Lobert played badly. In the second
Clarke singled to right and went all
the way to third when Robertson let
the ball get through him. He scored
on a wild pitch.