davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Friday.

A great many people look upor
Friday as being an unlucky time tc
undertake things of Importance
Whether it is or not the writer does
not presume to say. but a few facts
will be of interest to all. This /.
what The Boy Agriculturist has tc
say about the happenings on Friday:
Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday
America was discovered on Friday
Lincoln was assassinated on Fri.
day.
Richmond was evacuated on Fri
day.
The MayHower was landed on Fri.
day.
Queen Victoria was married on
Friday.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on
Friday.
King Charles 1 was beheaded on
Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on
Friday.
julius caesar was assassinated on
Friday.
The Lattle OF Marengo was fought
on Friday.
The battle of Waterloo was fought
on Friday.
The battle Of Bunker Hill was
fought on Friday.
Joan OF Arc was burned at the
stake on Friday.
The battle OF New Orleans was
fought on Friday.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
The Health Of Children.
Spartanburg Herald.

We quote from one section of the
creed of the Southern Sociological
congress, which is to hold its next
meeting in New Orleans early next
year: That the death of children
is defeat OF Gods purpose. and
their health-physical. mental and
moral--should be q primary function
and responsibility OF the church."
The general purpose Of this organ
ization is: to study and improve the
social. civic and economic conditions
OF the South. Two years ago there
was started in this city a little under
taking that has as It's one motive the
conservation of the health OF the lit
tie children Of this immediate vicini-
ty. This undertaking resulted in es-
tablishing at Saluda, N. c., at the top
OF the mountains nearest Spartan
burg. a baby hospital. 1t was main
tanned successfully the first year and
has just closed its second year even
more successfully. from the stand
point of treating and healing all chill
dren, than the first; but from a
financial point Of view it has not
prospered and winds up the season in
debt. This, we feel, is only a tempor-
airy embarrassment, for we have that
faith in the charity of the people of
this city that makes us confident that
such a cause will not suffer, but will
be supported as it should be, and so
be encouraged that it will be of even
greater service in the years to come
Its report, soon to be submitted to
the public, will show what 1t has 'ac-
complished. as we'll as facts and fig-
ures can show such things, but in re-
lief OF suffering children, and the lift
ing of care and anxiety from the
hearts Of mothers. there is no way to
measure the good that has been done.
The Herald believes the people OF
spartanburs have taken the lead I'm a
most worthy and Important cause in
the establishment Of this baby hos
pitai in the mountains and that they
will be 3oined In the next eew years
by other communities; therefore. we
unhesitatingiy appeat 10 them at this
time to give b that aid so much
needed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
BUDDED PECAN TREES

We offer for December, 1915, jan
uary. 1916. shipments 2 to 4 feet
high from bud following Budded
Pecan Trees. "Schley" variety. long
tap root, small quantities at 75c. one
hundred or more SOC. Also 4 to 6
feet high same variety, retarded
uncut tap roots with. splendid lateral
roots, small quantities at $3.50. one
hundred or more at $1.75 each. All
r. .. b. Orangebu.s. s. C. Better
buy hrst class trees suitable for this
climate from your own countryman.
who has paid dearly for trying out
other methods. We find that the
Schley" nut sells at higher price
than any other variety. Refor YOU
to Clemson College or any bank here
PECANWAY PLACE.
W. u. nentzler, Orangeburg, g. a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is remedy OF tried merit. 1t has
held It's own on the market for 46
years. Youth and old age testify TO
us soothing and healing Qualities,
pneumonia and lung troubles are
otten caused by delay of treatment
Dr. Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la
grippe tendencies. Money back if il
rails. soc and 500. .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Facts for Sufferers.

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be IL neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, .lumbago, neuritis, toothache,
sprain, bruise. sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain you have Yields to
Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood. dissolves the congestion, re.
lieves the injury, the circulation is
free and YOUR pain leaves as If by
magic. The nature or its qualities
penetrate Immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get
q bottle of Sioan's Liniment. Use 1t,
1t means instant relief. Price Csc
and soc. 800 bottle holds six times
as much as the 2bc size. Q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Beware Of Oinhnents for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mescnry WIN surely destroy the senss OF sne,l
and completely derange the whole system when
entering IL through the mucous susfaccs Such
articles should peyer be- used except on prcscrip-
ttoss from pf&able physicians, as the iamaEc
they Win do IL thu FOLD TO the good you can PCS
sibly dsEixA- aOm them. Halrs Catatrh Cure
mau2eztured by +. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo % .
contIhs no mercury. and Is taken Internal "
acting directly upon the blosd aud mucous sur.
faces OF tho system. In buying Halls Gatarrb
Cure be snre you get the geDoips. IL IL taken
internally and made in Toledo Ohio by g. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonias free.
snld by DrueGtsts. P-ico, &c. per bottle.
Take aaiPs FsnLiy P.ils for constipation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
OPERATIVES STRIKE
AT BROGAN MILLS
Walk Out in Anticipation Of Man
agement's Proposal to Close
on the 2Tth.


Anderson Special to Charleston
News and Courier. Sept IA
strike in on at the Brogan Cotton
Mills. manufacturers OF print cloth
goods. Machinery in all departments
is idle. Monday afternoon the man
agement posted s notice to the effect
that the mills would close on the
9th for an indefinite period. No
cause was assigned. Several days
ago four employees were discharged
ana when the management refused to
reinstate them, representatives Of the
American Federation of Labor came
here to make an investigation. The
operatives declare that the manage
ment expected a strike and anticipat-
ed it by deciding to close down. They
state that no strike was planned but
to anticipate the mill management
action and in order that the help
might ASSSiNo Iho
labor union during idleness a strike
was ordered for today The help, ac.
cording to agreement, would not re-
ceive financial aid while the mill is
closed otherwise than by strike. 1t
is stated officially that the manage
ment concluded to shut down because
of the scarcity of dye stuffs and the
high prices of same, and because OF
trade conditions. The mills here
have supply Of dye stuffs but wish
to conserve them until prices for
colorsd goods advance to prices in
keeping with the cost of the dye
stuffs. The Brogan mills employ
SIS operatives and 5000 persons are
effected. Tbe weekly payroll Is
$1,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
THE sKEETER.

The skeeter is bird " prey,
Which hies aboul p. night.
About three-eighths of It is beak,
And five-eighth appetite,
And fifteen-eighths or 60 is buzz.
And nineteen-eighths Is bite.
-ExchsnEe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Is PILES Your Trouble2

Then get relief quick. Go at once
to the Midway Drug Co., or Lancas-
ter Pharmacy and get a bottle OF
Davis Pile Remedy and don't suffer
longer Davis Bsmedy does the
work 4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17

10 10 hsbpy ct home fs the ultimate
result OF al ambition. the end to witch
every enterprise and labor tends and
OF which every desire prompts tke
pseseeutjea. Samuel .JohpaoJl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17

For the best turn out, and quick
est time bring your cotton to the OIL
Mill to be ginoed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Yesterdays Hog Market.
Six Gents Break In Wheat.

Chicago, April 21.--A break of &c
in July wheat yesterday from the high
point of the previous day was rather
more than the trade expected, but
was considered natural after a 16c
bulge within week. Foreigners
were ON both sides of the market yes
terday. Many local traders are bear
ish on July and September on the
price and crop prospects. That for
efgners are willing to give the new
wheat on breaks was shown by their
large purchases yesterday.
Corn traders who were bearish re-
Gently are now rather friendly to the
buying side on all breaks. They be-
lieve that the demand will be sutfi-
cient to continue to cut into stocks
and relieve the market of pressure.
There has been good buying for sew
eral days to take off hedges. 1t was
the gossip of the corn pit late yes
terday that Patten covered a fair
sized lot of May corn. Bears predict
larger arrivals.
Cash houses were on both sides of
May oats. One leading house bought
May and sold July. Spectators sold
July and September. Prices declined
nearly &c and regained part Of it.
Stocks are decreasing slower than
last year. Cash business. was fair
prices lower.
Primary arrivals $4,000 bu, or 3d.
900 bu, over last year. Shipments
of 1,430,090 bu were more than doll-
BILE last years. Export clearances
! 1877, 900 bu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

week strong to rs higher. on both
stock cattle and feeders During the
week 15,G90 cattle went to the couri-
try, which was little more than one
half the total receipts OF cattle for the
week, and 1000 more than went out
during either the previous week OF
corresponding week last year. Foot
and mouth regulations we're further
relaxed during the week. and move
ments in that direction help the whele
cattle situation. Receipts Monday
were 1000 cattle, and the market
was very active, sales strong to 10
higher on everything except veal
calves. Numerous sales OF stock
steers and feeders were made at SIS.
occasional sales up to $8.l5, figures 10
to % cents below this time a year ago.
There were several strings OF high
bred feeders here, 6 car drove OF
beet sugar mill Whitefaees selling at
IS, $50 pounds Average, drove Of II
cars of Panhandle feeders, 96a
pounds, at $7.75, Missouri Native
.White-faces, 1919 pounds, at $500, a
two car bunch of Texas yearlings, $50
pounds average, at SITS, bulk of the
stockers and feeders $7.35 to $7,SS.
Choice young springer cows, showing
forward, have been very strong card
for a week, selling at $115 to $40.
choice heifer calves $3.50 to $3.50,
steer calves right in with stockers,
we'll bred young stock bulls 1915.
There remain good many cattle to
come from the sugar mills in the
west, the hay feeding sections there,
and from the silage, kaffir and cot
tonseed meal feeding sections in the
Panhandle and Southwest during the
next thirty days. Cattle from each
of these sections are usually of high
breeding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
::::::s:::::::::::::::: II :::::::::::::::::::::::
j Penn College.

The first of a series of chapel talks
anticipating the coming OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra was given
Tuesday morning, when the Peer
Gynt Suite was explained. Miss Rosa
E. Lewis explained the essential
points in the story of Peer Gynt, writ
ten by Henric Ibson, and the way in
which Grieg has written music in
many cases representing the moods of
the story better than the words them
selves. Miss Bussey and Mr.. Grif-
fifth presided at the piano and beauti-
fully rendered the four numbers of
the Peer Gynt Suite which the orches-
ira will play on its evening program.
More interest is being displayed in
tennis this spring at Penn college
than ever before. The three courts
which have been placed in very good
shape for use are continuously filed
! The early morning hours are especial
| ly in demand. '.
Although the cinder track on the
athletic field has not been entirely
completed, much work is being done
! A good squad of men is out each even
ing. 1t is hoped that the track may
be completed this spring. A home
track meet will be pulled off some
time in May, which should be the
most interesting meet held on the 10,
cal field for years.
| - - -
Fred Morgan of Fontanell former
student in Penn, has been visiting
about the college for the past few
days Mr. Morgan will soon go out
to canvass for the keystone View Co
| - - -
Thursday morning, at chapel, Mr.
j. Worth Allen will explain the me
ichanical aspect of an orchestra, the
arrangement of the players, the. prop
err balance of the instruments to give
the most perfect harmony, etc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, April 21.-Wheat-No 2
Fred, $1,60@1.6Gk; No. red. $3.50
! 1.60; No. 2 hard, $1.60h; No. 3 hard
$1.59h@1.60; NO. 4, $1.5S; No. 3 mix
ed spring, $3.50; No. 4 mixed spring.
l$1.49.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 79c; No. 3 yell
low, 7SA @78hsc; No. 4 yellow, TIN @
Tie; No. 2 white, 79@79kc; No.
white, 7Sc; NO. 2 mixed, 7SAc; No. 3
mixed, 7S@781Ec; No. mixed, 761a
07Sc.
0ats-No. 2, 564c; No. 3. Sic; No.
3 white, SIN @5Sc; No. 4 white, SIC;
standard, ssh @5Skc.
Rye--No. 2, SLIT.
Barley-S0@S2c.
Timothy-$450@6.25.
Clover-$S00@127
Cash corn closed " to 1c higher
Cash oats closed kc higher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Public Library.

The following new books hay Z been
added to the Library during the last
two weeks:
Fiction.
Little Merry Christmas, by Wini.
fred Arnold. Miss Arnold tells of
the happy transformation of Uncle
Lemuel Perkins, alias Grouchy Gruff,
by his fascinating little niece, Mary
Christie, who also has a nickname,
Little Merry Christmas"
The Takers, by s. G. Blythe. "a
story which should be read for the
story of the inside of seamy politics,
as we'll as for the pure enjoyment to
be found in its humorous picture of
life"
The Nightingale, by Mrs. e. S.
Greenslet. "A tale of blithc absurdi-
ties, with an undercurrent of subtle
seriousness"
The Lone Star Ranger, by Zane
Grey. "A story of a contest between
outlaws and the rangers in Texas in
the ,'70s. The hero is first an out
law, then a ranger who has an exCit'
ing time in trying to enforce the law
and in winning the right girl"
Angela's Business, by H. S. Harri'
son. The story of a young man, an
authority on the subject of Woman,
who learns gradually to distinguish
! between those qualities which are
womanly and those which are femi-
nine Mary Wing, modern, indie
pendent school teacher and Angela
Flower, an old-fashioned home-maker
are the two types which afford him
subjects for study
Adventures of Detective Barney, by
Harvey j. O'Higgins. Barney Cook
aged sixteen, is the hero of these
adventures which are crisp, enter
tanning, amusing, and one need not
inquire too closely into their proba
bility." s# II.
Mr.. Grex of Monte Carlo, by Il. p
Oppenheim. "An exciting story o.
International intrigue, wise diplomats
Ian enterprising American, and
beautiful daughter of the chief dip
llomat
! The Harbor, by Ernest Poole. Ar
Unusually strong story of the makini
of a man, and of New York harbor a,
Iit seemed to the little boy who. liyet
beside 1t, hating and fearing it, bu
fascinated to the youth. understand
ing only it's sinister force to thu
man grown with an enlarged vision
to see the power and the glory al
well as the seething labor and socia
problems, and gift Of writing 4
iexpress these things with force AM
charity"
j Katy Gaumer, by Elsie SingmasteI
], A story Of the Pennsylvania Dutch
The Turmoil, by Booth Harrington
IAN interesting story showing th,
effects of business success on
Il Middle West town aud especially
family, the father who has, made I'll,
e.s snta4s l6fafse ifaA4 "a b.tf.4,siste !.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
MAY Be TN FOR SHARE
Floyd Renaud Makes window Dis
play that Gets Recognition.

Early in the season announcement
was made by t"'The Rice Leaders of
the world association" an organiza-
ton of3ths leading lines of manufac.
tured goods of1he world, articles and
merchandise of Recognized merit, of a
prize fund of fifteen thousand dollars
cash, for the best window display of
any of the goods manufactured by the
Association members The association
counts forty establishments in it's
makeup, ami here was a big opnor-
tunity. The capital prize is two thous-
and dollars; second one thousand, dol
dars and from that the lesser awards
are graduated from five hundred dol
lar awards down to three hundred
prizes of ten dollars each. d. .....
Floyd Remand OF the McGreger
store entered the competition with a
Whittall rug window and he put in o
display that must have been artistic
as we'll as attractive. 1t came up TO all
requirements of the competition and
photographs were taken and mailed
as required. While the competition is
not yet completed May Is, being tine
limit. the efforts put forth by the Nc.
Gregor house have already received
recognition and compliment at the
hands of the Whittall house and
card of admission to the Rice Club
House at the San Francisco Worlds
exposition has been issued to Mr.. Nc
Gregor. This alone Is a reward of mer-
1t that carries honors of no small ex-
tent and Mr.. McGregor and his boys
are pleased over their SUCCESS. in re-
ceiVing such compliment from the
house they represented. They are led
into the thought that possibly they
may be in for a share when the big
melon is cut
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2-Phlladslnhia S.

NEW ToFk E-FhIIadeIphIa B.
New York, April 21,-Rube Schauer
who came to New York in July. 1918,
started his, first major league game
here yesterday and was hit hard by
the pace setting Philadelphia. who
won their fifth straight victory of the
season, 5 to 2. Mayer pitched we'll
for Philadelphia. his only poor inning
being the. fourth when New York
punched four hits for their two runs.
Score by innings: r. H.
Philadelphia. o, 2 0 % 0 0 .O--5 ~
New York. -. 0 0 go 0 0. 0 O. I
Batteries Philadelphia: Mayer and
Killifer. New York: Schauer and
Meyers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Results.

, AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 2; Boston, s.
New York, 2; Philadelphia. s. r--s,A
st. Louis. o; Cleveland, 9
=. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. 8.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3,
New York. .; Philadelphia. 3.
Cincinnati, 2; ST. Louis, Q.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st Louis, 8; Chicago,
Pittsburgh. 4; Kansas City. 8.
Buffalo, g. Brooklyn, 2.
Newark Baltimore, no game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. Z; Indianapolis. s.
Cleveland, 5: Louisville, g..
Kansas City. o. Minneapolis, 1.
Milwaukee, 6; ST. Paul, II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

Jsuccess. and the children who all suf-
4 Tered by il, more or less. The
hero is the onfs,g1,son of the family
who has the temperament and mind
which would take him anywhere he
chose but who is considered a weak
ling and duly scOrned until he proves
his superiority and wins happiness,
too
New Nature Books. -.
Handbook of Birds of Eastern
North America, by F. NJ. Chapman.
Bird Guide, by c. A. Reed.
The Tree Guide, by Julia Rogers.
The Flower Guide: Wild Flowers
East of the Rockies, by G.. A. Reed.
Elementary Studies in Botany, by
y. M. Coulter.
Botany for Secondary Schools, by
l.. H. Bailey.
Books On Efficiency.
Twelve Principles OF Efficiency, by
Harrington Emerson. Vigorous es-
says, stating principles and applying
them with varied and apt illustra-
tons"
Principles of Scientific Manage
ment, by F. w. Taylor. Points out
through a series of illustrations the
great loss which the whole country
lis suffering through inetficiency in al
most all of our daily acts, and shows
that the remedy for this inefticiency,
lies in systematic management rather
than in searching for some unusual or
extraordinary man and proves that
the best management is a true sci
ence resting upon clearly defined
laws, rules and principles as found
LatiOn."
Miscellaneous.
Making BuiIt-In. Furniture, by Alb
bot Mcclure. .~.s
Beauty for Ashes, by A. F. Bacon.
Aside from the literary charm of its
vivid and ingenious narrative, Beauty
/ for Ashes commands attention. Its
| importance is urgent not only TO those
aCtually interested in social service,
but to everyone who has felt even the
vaguest impulses to help the poor
Tho awakening of the uninterested
will be Mrs. Bacon's real achieve,
ment." -
Facts of Socialism, by J. w. Hugh,
an. "A direct sucCinct statement OF
the history, theories, actual accom-
plishments, immediate and ultimate
results of socialism, with emphasis
on the movement in America" ~
! Juvenile Courts and Probation, by
Bernard FIexner and r. N. Baldwin.
The Montessori Mother, by Doro
thy G. Fisher.
The Modern Crochet Book, by Flora
Hickman.
The Life Story of Russian Exile
by Marie Sukloff. "A gripping mar
rative of the experiences of Russian
peasant girl
! Books for the Children.
Boy Scouts on Lost Trail. by 7. w
4 Burgess.
| Phyllis. by NJ. T. Daviess.
Burnham Breaker, by Home
Greene.
The Young Sharpshooter, by Ever
ett Tomlinson.
Boys Book of Stamp Collecting, b.
ID. b. Armstrong
Kitecraft and Kite Tournaments
by G. M, Miller.
The Boy Electrician. by 4. P, MOI
gan.
The Boy Mechanic: 700 Things 70
BOYS to DO
Isandieraft for Handy, Boys, by 4
] N. Hall.
u. - =.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Reds Cardinals o.

Cincinnati. O., Anril Il -Beaton
pitched, superb ball, allowing only two
hits and as a result, Cincinnati shut
out st. Louis, 2 to 0. Perdue. who
started the game for ST. Louis, was
hit hard but kept the hits, scattered.
He was taken out of the box in the
eighth inning to permit Butler to bat
for him, and Niehaus pitched one in
ming, yielding one hit. ...
Score by innings; ...., R, II.
st. Louis =. % 0 0 0 0 0 90. 90, 2
Cincinnati. J. IL. 90 0 sO.1.O 50 II
Batteries st. Louis: Perdue, Me,
haus and Snyder. Cincinnati: Ben.
ton and Clarke. s... : -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
Pirates s-cuhs 8.

p Chicago. April 21.r-Pittsburgh hit
Chicagos pitchers consistently and
defeated the locals, s to 6. Cheney's
offerings We're hit to all corners Of
the field and, label weakened in the
seventh. In this round Wagners
triple with two men on bases cIiuched
the game for the visitors. MamauH
pitched in form until the seventh
when he was, replaced by McQuillan
Home runs BY Johnston and Fisher
were features, ssG ta
Score by innings: tas3 .ae.. X, II
Pittsburgh - 0 1870 o 8 o 0-S 1;
Chicago = 20 % 0 00S2 81 Go
Y Batteries ~ Pittsburgh: Mamaux
McQuillan and Gibson Chicago: Che
ney, label, Pierce and Bresnahan
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

Hardness backslid and refused to
make the trip.
Penn plays Parsons Saturday after
noon of this week on Penn field
Score by innings: r. Fl. T.
Penn. ......O 0 3 OF 900 O-42 4
st. Ambrose 2 1O1 90 I'll Ia 6
Batteries. Bogue, Gregory and
Pierce for Penn; Vos3 and McGinnis
for st. Ambrose.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
To Get a New Home.

There is talk of new Young Mems
Christian association building at Du-
buque. That city has not been given
to blowing her own horn to great
extent in the past. but as a rule, what
Dubuque undertakes, she puts through
hence II is fair to assume. the the, X.
III G. A. is to get new home In Du-
.bnque.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22

Outdoor Games for Children, by G.
B. Crozier.
Indian Scout Talks, by c. A. East
man.
How to Play Baseball. by J. J. Nc,
Graw
Boys Life of Edison, by w. H.
MeadowCroft
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-22
pann 1000 a. pavenport

Penn lost to st, Ambrose college at
Davenport yesterday by a score of III
to 4. The Quakers showed improve
ment in fielding and base running but
pitted against left handed twirler'
they proved weak with the stick.
Bogne was hit hard by the Davenport
batsmen, Penn was handicapped, al
ter the third inning by an injury to
Pierce, received In sliding TO second,
which bothered him badly in subse,
quent innings, alstqngh he was forced
TO remain In the game because he
was fHe only catcher the Quakers had