davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
Waning.

DR.. Y. D. Butler, optical special
ist, of Jackson. warns the public
against transist vendors of eye
glasses vino may claim to be his
agents or assistants DR.. Butler
employees no agents or assistants,
but sees all eye patients IN person.
His next regular engagement in
Port Gibson will be at Jarratt
Hotel, Tuesday, August Ist. Adv
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
QUALIFIED ELECTORS.
834 in the County This Year as
Compared With 868 Last.

The election commissioners, who
were In session last week, have
completed their work of purging
the poll Books of those who failed
to qualify. They found that there
were 834 boni fde electors, COM
pared with sos, lest year a decrease
The voters. by districts, are as
Of 81
follows
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
Why Endure Summer Colds

EiIt ism t necessary to have a stuffed head
running nose. To cough your head off as
it were All you need do is to use Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. The.soothing and
healing balsams open the clogged air pas
sage and in short time you get relief and
start on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and you
know you are getting better. Get bot
tie, use as directed. Keep what is left
as a cough and cold insurance.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27

statement. When We want 20 do
thing We do not consider possi.
bIe difficulties.
The whole month has been wet
and unfavorable tor cotton, and
the weevil is reported throughout
the state as doing great damage.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27

It is an easy matter to criticise,
but SO hard to place your own acts
above criticism. Those who be
come benetactors of their fellow
man do SO over many stumbling
blocks purposly placed by those
they would help. 1t is not easy
to combat public opinion, and yet
nothing would ever be accomplish.
ed in the way Of Improvement by
drifting with the tide.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are votingwhether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public serVice-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and A cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Southern railroads 1915 seventy the
train employees earned these wages lowest highest average
of a) as shown by the payrols-
Passenger Freight Yard
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
A HackIng Cough weakeng the sygtem

Don't suffer with hacking cough that
has weakened ~your system-get bottle
Of Dr. Kings New Discovery, in use over
40 years. and benefting all who use it..
the soothing pine balsam with tar heal the
irritated air passages -soothes the raw
spots. loosens the mucous and prevents
racking the body with coughing. DR..
Kings New Discovery induces natural
sleep and aids nature to cure you.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

To all who do not want to be
cheated, is the opportunity to test
the merit and learn the value of a
modern Singer before sending away
for, or buying an inferior sewing
machine at any price. You are
sure to save money and avoid dis.
appointment by purchasing of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Look for the familiar letter IS"
HERMAN MARX, Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
Prominent Planter
OF Corinth Talks

~, A1ut OAAOWo w AAot LILLE
Of Tanlac," Says ]. H. Weed
on-Meridian Alone Sells A..
$50 Bottles.
A statement that will undoubt
edlY be of unusual interest to every
body In Mississippi was made few
days ago at the McAmis drug store
In Corinth by ]. H. Weldon, whc
lives on the R. +. D. from thi.
city and Is one of the most success
ful and progressive planters In this
part of the country. Mr.. Weldon
Is man of wide influence and ac-
quaintance, and his evidence on
any subject Is considered of such a
high order as to be beyond ques-
tion.
In telling of his remarkable res
toration to health through the use
of Tanlac, Mr.. Weedon says:
Il have taken three bottles Of
this medicine and it has done me
so much good l am buying FIVE
more today. That shows just what
! think of it as medicine.
Il suffered from a bad form of
indigestion for number of years."
he continued, land had tried vari-
Gus other remedies without any
lasting good coming from any of
them. l would have sour stomach
continually and everything ate
would ferment and swell and give
me great deal of misery and in
furious discomfort.
81 had seen this Tanlac highly
recommended, and I made up my
mind that 1t was worth a trial.
After having taken the very first
bottle the swelling left me and the
fermentation stopped. soon got
so 1 could eat anything I wanted
without its bothering me In the
least. I feel a great deal better
every way, and am sure I have
gotten wonderful benefit from the
use of this remarkable medicine. 4"
When this case was reported to
Mr.. G. F. Willis, Southern Dis
tributor of Tanlac, at his Atlanta
Office, he said:
Statements from men like Mr..
Weldon leave nothing else to be
done in that section to establish
the merit of this great medicine:
because the best evidence of
medicines power is what those
who have actually taken 1t have to
say about it. This is especially
true and beyond all question when
these statements are made by peo-
pie of prominence and high char
acter and published right In the
communities where each and every
fact can be verified.
"Such Endorsements and such
satisfactory results explain why
the people of Corinth and that en-
tire section are purchasing Tanlac |
until the sales are now breaking
all records. In Meridian, Missis-
sippi, alone one firm has actually |
sold nearly 5000 bottles-3,356, to
be absolutely correct-since Janu-
ary 22nd of this year, and we are
now advised by the leading drug
gists of that city that the demand |
is growing to enormous proper
tions and that 1t is a hard matter
to keep supplied +"
Genuine Tanlac Is sold in Port
Gibson by ]. g. Joseph.
a
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27
For Supreme Court Justice
The Reveille is authorized to announce
J.B. HOLDEN

the present incumbent, as a candidate for
Justice of the Supreme Court from the
Second or Southern District, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27

When writing advertisers men,
ton the ReveiIle.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, CenT Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
LW. BALDWIN, Cent Manager,
Central Of Georgia Railway.
c. l. BARDO, Cent Manager,
New York, New Haven q Hartford RaiIrOl
z. Il. COAPMAN, Yice-Presidonf,
Southern Railway.
s. E. COTTER, Cent Manager,
Wabash Railway.
P. E. CROWLEY, Assf. Yice-PresfdsnI
New York Central Railroad.
C. H. EMERSON, Cent Manager.
Great Northern Railway.
C. o. EWING, CeHT Manager,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
g. W. GRICE, Assf 10 PresidenG
Chesapeake s Ohio Railway.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27

The yearly wage payments all Southern
poyes ncudng those who worked only part of the year
shown bv he 1915 navrollS IUere-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1916-07-27

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Cess than
one-hfth of all employees is equal to a S per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place. this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without clear mandate from public tri-
bunal speaking for you
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the.
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
GalenbcrrcfDrll..

IS eetpGbrt eine beIpnbere Sreuoe,
tpenn man iieht. baB bel ben Dtittels
mGdten ncb pdbreno oes 9eipaitigen
Welttrie9es aud pidbtige &ulturforts
f4ritte CUR 0ur6fiibrung gebra4t
nerben. 2tls eiH Iol9er &ulturforts
f6ritt mub Die @infiibrung oes Gre
goriuniI1en SoIenoers in 8ulgarien
uno in Der Siirtei gelten. 8ul9arien
botte bisber ben nunmebr iiber 13
Sage falf4en sSuIianiiden &alens
Der" al b. Gbr. BON Sulius Gdiar
eingefiibrt), mad Dem nod beute Die
Rufen re9nen. ueber Die Dor oem
8eIttriege BON piFeni9aftli4er Seite
anseItellten oer9ebliden 8emiibungen,
in 8uBlanb ben peraIteten Sulianiihen
bur6 ben fir alle prottiI9en 3tpede
p0lIi9 ausreihenOen @regorianii6ci
&alenber gu erIeben, lit oes Dfteren be
ri6tet ipproen. glus ben leBten Pes
tersburger 8erbonblungen. Die 3pis
fden Iitronomen unO tir6li6en Der
trstsrn Der ruiiiiben Ortbooprie itattz
fdnben, perOient nur bic erit fpGter be-
tannt 9eporoene 3ntiahe Grlpdbnun9,
baB man aus gtiitIi6t fir ben ga
rem unb Den beiligen SpnoN ben Gre
gorianifben &dlenoer perparf unD
sinen neuen ruTIiI1en ortboooren &a
knber einfiibren ppllte, Der natiirlif
ME suItnnpe fam. g9ie elm Sobn
tlingt uns beute eine STEELE aus De-
Rebe bes oamaligen ruIiiIden 8eridt
erItatters, bic folgenoermaBen lautete
,5iibren mir einep neuen rufIiIden
ortboooren 8alenosr Elm, 10 lperoer
ibn ale sipiliiiertsn @Dlter onnebmen,
ebenio tpie iie bem sroBen Rufe btt
3aren 3ur Griebensfonferen3 q ge'
foI9t ftnb."
Nun bat Der WeIttrieg bic nottpen
bige 8alenOerrsForm psnisitens in Dem
beIebten RufIiIdspolen. fptpie Bel ben
9erbiinbeten in 8ulgnrien unb in Der
Siirtei gebra6t. 2lm eini9neioenos
Iten iinb Die baburd entitanOensn Der
Gnberuugsn in Der tiirtii9en 3eitreh=
nuns, ole i'm gtni6lub an ben altura=
bif9en Solenber ouf reinen Moubmos
noten nit je 80 Soeen aufgebout mar
unb in Der Slu6t MObammeos, Der
fogenannte nSebfdra" (15. Suli 622)
Die Sabre nit ie IL MonOmonater
adblte. Dieter refine Monbfnlenber
Der Siirten lpuros burh feinen fort
pdbreno fpe6ielnbsn unterfdieb geger
ben Sonnenlauf fir ole 2dnbipirt=
f6aft unb biele 3neige Der Staatss
peripultung iebr unbequem. 9esbalt
iibernabm ole 9iirtei fbon i'm Sabre
1877 tpenigitens fir ibre Ginun5lpirt-
,fdaft etne Dem tulionifden 8aIenoet
GbnIihe 3ettreduuns aIerbings i'm.
mer nod Die SabresSGblung bon Der
.Se6f9ra" beibebalteno. Runmebr If
bic grobe @inbeitIi6teit 6es 8ierper
banbs aud in Der iibereinItimmenoel
3ettrednung no9 bem 9rseOriantidel
&uIenber, Der erft in etipa 5000 Sab
rem um einen Sag faIfd9 piro, gun
Mus0rud aebrddt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Ofiiiersrijctie.

Gin beutI9er Offisier, Der gesen'
ipdrtia in 9lanbern tGmpft unb Der
NIT SntereFe Die 0istufiion iiber bic
OffiSierfelOuniform in Der Sdpei5er
9reFe perfOlst bat. fbrieb in einem
5elopoitbrief iiber feline grfabruusen
i'm Selo in biefer 8eaiebung an einen
S9peiaer 9etannten unter onoerem
ipie foGst:
y. Mit sroBem SntsreFe las id,
NIT ipeId erniter Didtisfeit in. Den
f9peiSerii6en 3eituugen erDrtert tpurs
be, oh fdpeiseriftbe Sffiaiere llnifors
men bon Der Militdrbeb0rbe faFen Ooer
BON ibren priDatfdneibern MAIDEN lafs
fen IolIen. 8ir trasen bier i'm 8ienii
foft nur seipGbnlide MdnnidaftsrDde,
ole ptr, fpie Die SoIbaten, bonn 3abls
meifer befommen, nur 6aB mir lie be-
soblen. 9os foItet uns bic SGlfte bon
Dem, mas mir Dem S6neioer 5dblen
miibten. 9arauf tommen felO9raue
99felitiide unb, penn man ii9 our9r
aus perI96nern piGl, gibt man bem
8otteries (ooer &ompagnie=) S9neiber
aipei Marf uno Der madt ben Rod
ibIanf uno ben 9rGger gum aopnis
SIN iibrieen ober m0dts i'd bic Ser.
rem nornen. Ulan ertennt ben Diff:
sier beim 9egner an S6nitt biel iuei-
ter aIs on ben llntformab5eiden
9fuBeroem tennt man 1ie an ben rofft.
5iersnrtieen" 8eipegungen unb nab.
renb man auf ben ein5elnen Menfder
fonF ni6t f6iebt, pirb natiirli9 oui
ben Offisier bos Seuer er0ffnet. Dir
babsn in Der 8eSiebuns f9Iehte @r.
fabrunsen gsmadt. Die sroBen Diff.
siersberluite uuf beiben Seiten iinf
sum Sell iolden aeuBerli4teiten nit
subsr6onten. Sn Der 8eaiebung iinf
mir fidsr ~oemOtratifh" seiporOen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
0onnerftae, 13. GpriI 1916.
SDlOatetlbnntDr.
sSas BITE Jelbgrauen ben 8ntbnien
fur rinen Strrif ipirlten.

Gin berpunbeter Selo9rauer, Der
bobei mar, als Dor genau einem Sabre
In Sranfrei9 Der miibIame Stellungs-
frieg einIebte, er5dblt in Der .Sdgli;
hen RunOIdou" fOIgenbe beitere @rs
innerung: Der 8orpoIten bate fun
benIans ongeitrengt bur9 bos nGdtz
Itde 9untel aur feinolihen Stelluna
biniibersefpGbt, nbne ettpas 8erodhti.
ges bemertt gu bdben. limb iebt, ba
es 5u 6Gmmern begann, ertpartete er
untsr berabaftem Gdbnen bic 4bI0s
flung, 9o9 plDblid mubte er ole
feline aufmertiamteit mod einmal ans
fponnen: gu feiner ntdt 9erinsen
ueberruI9ung beoba6tet er ndmlid.
fpie jenfeits oes bpr ibm liegenoen
fdmalen SartoffeIaders mebrere nit
Spaten uno Sade beipoffnete sSronsoz
fen aus bem W2orgennebel auftauden
unb polI Gifer oaron gebsn, iid bem
friebli6en @eIdbGft oes gtusbuboelns
bon @rbdpfeln binSugeben. Der 9pz
fen iiebt beutlidb, lpie Die Sronamdns
ner na9 ettpa balbtiinbiger Sdtigfeit
ebenfo serdui9Ios, lpie iie getommen
finb, ipie0er perf9ptnoen, unb oab
elmer bun ibnen etnen Sad npll &ars
toffeln 6udepad bon oannen trGgt.
Der Sag bergebt, obne baB ii9 etlpos
8emertenspertes ereignet bdtte. &aum
aber lit ole 9untelbeit pieoer bereins
9ebro6en, bo miro eS i'm oeuti9en Ga
ger Iebenoig, uno cine glbteilung bu,
moriitiTh oeranla9ter Mustetiere
idlei9t ii9 in alIer SeimIi6tett gu ie=
mem ominOfen &artoffelader bin, nit
Der gtbiidt ben Serren Srun3oien
einen geipoItigen S9abernod gu fpie
len. @ie bic @ropiirmer lie9en Die
Doderen atsbalb i'm &artoffelfrdut
uno bub6eln uno bubbeln. llno in
Speimot ie65ie Wlinuten iit bic Dir
belt pollbra9t uno Der tiibne Sdnb.
ftrei9 gelungen: teine &nplle finbet
ii6 mebr i'm 8ooen! Statt beFer
aber 5eisen bic mitgebro6ten SGde
oide unb runbe 9Gu6e. Sin SpaBs
ppsel ieoo9 tat nod Elm llebriges.
9enn als in Der Sriib bic bon oriiber
in Qbnungsloiigteit ibre taum begons
meme ausbeutung bes gders fortfeben
poIIen. prangt an elmer in oas aufges
piiblte @rOreid geitedten Stange elm
S4ilb nit Der Snf6rtft:
8OniOur, Sbr rOtbeboiten StOffels!
Sebt mai, 70 ernten mir &artoffels.
So mir mebr bu! rRien ou tout!"
p4dermann," nat fesgfte nu9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13

ole au6 bic Ser. Stoaten in Mitteis
benI9aft aieben t0nnen, GuBerIt beitsI
1T. mub ss in Der Sat @srpunoeruns
erresen, oab Der prditbent ben pidtis
gen pOiten 70 Iange unbeiebt ldBt.
politifer, Die nit bem prGiibenten
unb ben 8erbdltnifen in Wofbington
gut pertraut iinb. Ieben in bieIer go
serung bes prGiioenten Elm bDIes
Omen unb neigen fi9 CUR Guii9t, oub
Der grGFbent nit 9eItimmtbeit barauf
rs6net, einen &rieg nit 0eutfblanO
ppm 3aune bre9en gu t0nnen. Sn
einem foI6en SaI1e tpiiros ibm natiirs
lid barau sslegen iein, ni9t uur einen
tiidtigen Mann on Ieiner Seite su bas
ben, fonbern etnen, Der feline eissnen
9tnii6ten bat uHo Der ii6 ben QnIi9s
ten bes prdiiOsnten po(ltommen uns
terprbnet.
8ortGufig periiebt 9enerol Susb 8.
Seott, Der gbef Oes @enerolitabes Der
qrmee, ben goiten oes &riegsietres
tGrs uno i'm Sole es tpirtli6 gu einem
&rieee tommen fOlIte, lpiiroe er pabrs
T6eiHlih auf Oieiem gOTten psrbleiben.
mir finb meiit tliieer, tpenn mir
iibsr GENTLE 0inge untIar, ols penn
uir uns flar bariiber fino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Jf eS ein Omen?
Die StellHns Ses ariessIefretarS
nod INNER nidIt bcicbt.

SAT- elm Monat 1T OerflOFen, felt
2riegsIetretGr @arriIon feinen pOiten
nieoergelegt bat uno nod immer bat
prGiibent BilIon teinen gla9fol9er
fiir Jpn ernannt. @enn man in Be
tra6t 3iebt, buB bic SudIage gegen
pGrtig, in Golge oes Srieges in @urp.
pa unb Der mDgli6en @erpidlun9en,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13

Entered ct the Post Office at Scranton
Pa, as second class mail matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18

the fact that the parents do not mas
ter our language while the children
do and thus do not know what their
children say or plan.
But always we are forced back on
the greatest factor in the crime sit
uation, no matter in which direction
we wander seeking its cause-po-
verify. And when say "crime" am
considering the visible problem and
not the invisible one, where wealthy
parents keep the law from revealing
or Furnishing the wrong-doing of
their children.
Where there is poverty there are
many of the lesser causes of crime,
and the lack of money and of time
to acquire an education is the reason
many foreign people are unable to
keep up with their children.
l have never been able to conscien-
tiously place at the door of poor pa
rents responsibility for the sometimes
criminal lives of their children, even
though poverty, lack of nourishment,
environment created by poverty, lack
of discipline caused by lack of time
to discipline, lack of guidance be-
cause of lack of time to guide and
ignorance were the things that made
the criminal feel only pity for the
parents that conditions forced them
to SO signally fail and greater pity
for the blindness of society that criti-
cizes the parents unable through po-
verify to properly raise their children,
the while it condones the greatest of
all criminals, the greedy capitalist
who creates the conditions that
makes the parents unable to properly
raise children.
Whenever a bandit, recruited from
the ranks of poverty, starved in body
and soul and mind because of po-
verify, becomes an outlaw against So
ciety, it does not seem to me that it
is the bandit, boy or man, who is the
outlaw, but capitalists who created
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18

as I was over the letter I received
from the 18-year-old high school boy.
Of course, we all knew that he was
a manly lad and only needed to be
awakened to his blessings to appre-
ciate them. Nevertheless we like
him to tell us so. He isn't going to
ask his parents for a greater allow
ance and he knows now just what a
lucky boy he really is. am proud OF
him and so are you, know.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18
CRONES JOSHES POLICE AND
PApERG la nAMARHAXM Pl Or

PAPERS IN ANARCHY" PLOT
Another letter which the police say
they think is from Jean Crones, sus-
pected poisoner of the University
club soup, furnished excitement for
the press. The note was sent to the
New York Times.
This letter contained more matter
in derision of the church and police.
Finger prints, which the note said are
those of Crones, were enclosed.
The Chicago members of the an
archist police squad are working in
New York. They were sent because
they are supposed to know the former
chef of the University club by sight
The Chicago police say there is
nothing to do now but wait for his
capture by the New York authorities.
No more "anarchistic" stuff was
given out by them yesterday, follow
ing Mayor Thompson's statement
that the papers are overplaying the
anarchist dope. Chicago's reputation
is hurt, he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18
Spelling HEAVEN.

When the sun shines in Biloxi it
shines the brightest and happiest Of
anywhere on the earth. The only
reason that Biloxi is not a rival with
Paradise is that a rainy day comes
once in a while, and the men spit on
the sidewalks.-Gu Coast, Miss,
Advertiser.
1000
Fires did considerable damage to
buildings occupied by Theo. Gottman
& Sons, candy makers, 80 S. Peoria,
and Story & Clark Piano Co., 315 s.
Wabash av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18

, believe you will be quite as happy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-27
EMINENT SHEBOYGAN MAN DEAD.

John p. Reiss, one of the best known
and most popular men in Sheboygan,
died very suddenly at his desk in the
Office of the c. Reiss Coal company
shortly after s o'clock Friday morning
of heart failure.
Mr.. Reiss was alone in his office at
the time, looking over his mail. His
brother, Peter Reiss, was in the ad-
joining room debating to his stenogra.
pher when he heard an unusual noise
and sent the stenographer TO investi-
gate and it was discovered that John
p. Reiss had been stricken while seat.
ed in his chair. Physicians were has
tily summoned and the lung motor was
rushed to the office from the office OF
the Gas company, but life was extinct.
The announcement of the death cast
a pail over the city, just as the announ-
cement OF the death of Mrs. Reiss, his
wife, on Dec. "a, 1913, had done.
Tears were shed alike in the homes of
the rich and the humble for John u.
Reiss was the friend of everyone.
John p. Reiss was born in Sheboy-
gan, May 10, 1915, and was Al years of
age at the time OF his death. he spent
practically his entire life in Sheboygan
and for the last twenty.three years
has been associated with the G.. Reiss
Coal company, and during the last ten
years had been president and
treasurer Of the company. He was
also vice president and treasurer OF the
Reiss Steamship company, vice-presi-
dent of the Sheboygan Railway &
Electric company and director N the
North American Steamship company
of Cleveland, O.
Mr.. Reiss is survived by three chill
dren, Charlotte, y; Virginia, 10; and
John Peter, Jr., s.. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Reiss, six
brothers and three sisters.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from St. Clements Catholic
church.-Sheb eboygan Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-27
BASEBALL.

Sheboygan and Manitowoc struggled
for first place in the Lake Shore cir
cult at Sheboygan Sunday and Sheboy-
gan won 3 to in ten innings. That
nearly tells the tale. Buster Braun
and Mc'Glynn each allowed ten hits
but three of Stoney came in rapid sue
cession in the tenth inning and won
the game for the chairmakers. 1t was
a grand game OF base. ball for nine in
nings, The tenth began with the
score two and two. In Sheboygan' ;
hall at bat, with one out, Cicca hit a
sharp drive to center, Miller did exact
ly the same. Stoney passed Branch,
illiug the bases. The inGeld came in
close to play for the plate and Bauman
drove swift one through the defense
and the game was over. 1t was hard
game TO lose. The result might have
been different had not Reuther been
Injured early in the tenth. The blows
that won the game all went out to his
garden. Manitowoc fans present say
that the game was lost by ivory doom
ed base running, that even flicker OF
intelligence on the paths would have
saved the game. Leopold starred at
second base making several spectacular
stops. Leopold, Boose and Reuther
each secured three hits.