davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
BUSINESS REPRESENTED

In addition to natural resources the business firms in the city added floats representing the commercial progress of Tuscaloosa. Original features of the pa : rade were the floats of the Equal Suf- frage league, which bore the motto: Twelve states have woman suffrage: why not Alabama ?" and the humans so- cieties float representing blind justice and bearing an appeal for kindness to animals.
 The parade today marked the formal beginning of the Tuscaloosa centennial. Already nearly 4OOO visitors are in the city and more are expected to arrive to- morrow. Tomorrow a historical pageant of Tuscaloosa representing the history of the city since the advent of De Soto, will be the feature of centennial festivities
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 Congressman J. Thomas Heflin mar rowly escaped serious injusy near Tus- caloosa late this afternoon when an automobile in which he was riding skldded into a ditch and overturned. MT. Heflin was hurled from the car and suffered spained wrist but was otherwise uninjured. The accident oc- cured while Mr. Heflin in the com pany of c. B. Verneer, Judge Harwood. F. G. Blair of Tuscaloosa, were en route to this city from Birmingham to review the centennial parade. Mr Yer ner was driving at the time. Just what caused the accident Mr. Verneer was unable to state. Mr Verneer sus- tained cut on his right hand Con- gressman Heflins injury was but slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
Alabama Will in Future
 Supply Government Coal
 for the Southern Ports
tcontinued from Page One,

Alabamians submitted bids at such fig-
 ures that it was certain that to them
 the contract would be awarded
 And thus it happened that the Flus-
 ser and the Kentucky steamed out to
 sea carrying for their own use Alabama
 coal And subsequently, the navy de-
 pertinent was furnished a report of
 the work of which the coal was cap
 able. It was stated that the coal was
 volatile; that it produced too much
 smoke: that at night it's production or
 sparks made it of no such in stra-
 tegic enterprises; that it had a cor rodlng effect on boilers-but that on shlps or the secondary class-all ships other than warships which are equipped with boiler made to fit Po-
 cohontas coal. according to the intima- tion-it would do
 CONTRACTS WERE AWARDED
 Immediately thereafter Alabama coal was put on the favorable list. and when
 bios were next submitted, a number of them contained figures of Alabama op- orators At any rate Alabama opera tors secured all the business at Pensa- cola and New Orleans. And the future promises still greater favors. it is said Tor It IS quite possible that to secure
 serviceable coal at a cheaper rate more steamers than heretofore will "coar' at southern ports
 Representative Oliver feels very happy
 in that he has been the chief contributor 1 to the happy result. MT DeBardeleben and others have written him to the eff
 feet that he lis entirely responsible" FAILED TO REPORT EXPENSES Washington, May 29.-(Special. )-For failing to make report of campaign ex- penses prior to and after election, M.
 Fl. Screws and Dr. w. B. Sanders of the Second district, H. M. Judge and H. Jen- nings of the Fourth distmct, and Watt
 T. Brown of the Seventh district. may, on complaint to federal attorney, be cited for trial and fined 5000 each. w.
 w. Callahan of the Eighth in failing to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
The Need of the Nation

Is soldiers, guns, ships, The need of our citizens is Liv~o-i.ax. Many are already using il for constipation and biliousness and feeling fine for it. Try free sample or Zoe bottle. Adams Drug Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
Cbesaueake and Ohio Railxvu,


 Have you planned your summer va cation? If rot. let IS help you. Many attractive summer homes Call on ticket agents your city for booklets or write Tho. D. Potts. c. ?. A., Rich mond. Va. s e-Il-l4- 4-2l-S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
HEADED BY POLICE

Headed by a cordon of mounted police, the big parade swept into view coming up University avenue. Through the crowded thousands who cheered each float repeatedly it moved past the gaily decorated streets and buildings, circling into the heart of the city, past the re- viewing stand and doubling back along University avenue. Following the police squad came the Alabama Boys Industrial school band, first among the three bands of the parade. Following the industrial boys came the Warrior Guards, the namesakes of those guards who repre- scented Tuscaloosa in the Civil war. Next in order named came the Boy Scouts of the city and a contingent of Woodmen of the World.
 Probably the most interesting spectacle of the parade was the educational sec tion. Nearly 600 school children, ranging from z to IS years of age each class dressed alike, passed in review, the school children representing the four un- dergraduate schools of Tuscaloosa. Fol lowing the educational section and head ed by the Tuscaloosa Girls Canning clubs, the industrial section of the pa rade appearedi Cotton, cotton oil, bev- erages of all Kinds, iron, coal and other minerals, stock, wheat lumber and va rious other resources were equally rep recpnted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
HEFLIN AND OTHERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car in Which They Were Riding Overturns, But All Escape-Pageant of His
 tory of Tuscaloosa Today
By C. W. GREER

Tuscaloosa, May 29.-(Special) )-Repre- senting 100 years of industrial, commer- cial and educational progress, Tuscaloo- sa S, big centennial parade passed through the streets of this city this afternoon probably the most impressive or its klnd ever held in Alabama. For over one hour float after float. elaborately decorated and depicting commercial and industrial resources of every nature, filed past the reviewing stand where Gen. William Black, Congressman J. Thomas Heflin and other members of the Washington party, accompanied by Secretary Red field, were seated.
 Fully 25,OOo people, according to cen tennial authorities here, witnessed the parade. Along the principal streets of the city people throng every block and while large, the crowd was exceptionally orderly and not a single accident marred the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made at the United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. m. 18th meridian time, May 29 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30

the election, may, in similar manner, be cited and punished. The law requires all candidates to report to the clerk of the House 10 days before and 15 days after the election. Proceedings are never instituted, however, from Washington. It was stated to The Age-Herald correspond ent today that district attorney, to whom complaint was made, would be compelled to proceed on the theory that a federal statute had been violated. Total campaign expenses filed follow: Gray s234.27. Dent s1753.57, Steagall $230, Black mon $11o635, Abercrombie $2111197, Heflin $130, Oliver SLIP, Burnett $441.27, Rainey $194053, Almon $S61 05, Callahan (pre-elec- tion) $660.23. Huddleston $131373 Judge $176.3O, Price $915.35. Hobson $1214.75, Bank head S83S S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30

University, May 29.-(Special.) )-Robert Lee Glenn of Florence won the Tennant Lcmax oratorical contest in the annual junior class oratorical meet here this morning. Mr. Glenn's subject was: "A Sketch of Our Party and it's Chief Elk ecutive." In. the senior contest Jesse Johnston of Birmingham withdrew and l.. l.. Hill, Jr., of Montgomery was awarded the trustees prize without op- position. MT. Hills subject was: How to Relieve Alabama of Financial Embar- rassment and Make this University a Greater University
 h announcing their decision as to the winners of the contests J. w. McAlpine, as spokesman for the committee of judges, composed of himself. Gen. Bibb Graves of Montgomery and c. E. Thomas of Prattville, paid a high tribute to the speakers.
 Both in substance and in delivery he declared, the speeches this morning have been of exceptional quality. While >Mr. Glenn must be awarded the prize over his classmates I want to assure all speakers that there was but little to distinguish between them"
 In the contest with Mr. Glenn were Herman Shulman Of Troy and John Hamilton Smith of Bay Mnette. MT. Shulmans subject was: ''The Woman S Movement" while Mr. Smith spoke on National Preparedness and Peace.''
 University, May 29.-(Special.) )-Proba- ply the two most interesting alumni of the University of Alabama who are at tending the homecoming here are B. W.. Tarrant of Waco, Tex, and R. F. Manly of Birmingham. Members of the class of '62, having graduated from the uni versity just 54 years ago, these two aged gentlemen, more than any of their fellow alumni. find something to wonder at in the progress of the state institution. Their days as students of the uni versity were during the regime of the old institution before it's burning at the hands of federal soldiers. As students they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
THF WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 29-Weather fore- cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Part ly cloudy Tuesday, probably thunder showers north and central portions; Wednesday fair.
 South Carolina: Generally fair Tues day and Wednesday except showers Tuesday northwest portion;
 Georgia: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Tuesday; probably showers east portion Wednesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-30
JAMES J. HILL HAD
 WONDERFUL CAREER
(Continued from Page one)

getting them from England, as the rates were less. It is related that when John w. Gates, the steel magnate of Chicago, came to Hill with the proposition of get ting Anierican's rails to Japan, the latter replied:
 'I will make you a rate of SS ton from Chicago or Pittsburg to Yokohama. If that is too much, I will carry it for the axle grease used on the locomotives and freight cars, and if you can't stand that, I will carry your freight for noth- ing"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
JAPAN DOCKYARD
EMPLOYEES 60
ON STRIKE s.

About one hundred and seventy en-
PIoyes of the Yokohama Dock CIR
pany went en- strike August Is, de-
nianding among other things a raise OF
10 PEI cent in their wages. batter
working conditions and the reinstate-
ment of two-o their number who had
been discharged, From a quarrel over
the discharge Of workman who hau
taken holiday without leave. the
strike has grown to large proportions
and the strikers are now holding out
for e long list of demands. Il
Officials OF the company assert that
the strike is the outcome of intrigues
among the workers, and that the strike
had been timed to come at time
when the company is rushed with
orders. The company is disposed to
grant some OF the conditions of the
workmen, but it is unlikely that the
affair will result in a victory for the
strikers .Nt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
STOCKSSELLOFF
But DECLINES
ARENOT Large

Further selling with consequent re.
oessions in prices again marked the
stock market today. though the vol.
ume o. bus /1ss was somewhat small
er Sales between boards Of listed
securities amounted to 24i0 and AT
the session to 40 shares. TradinS
was heaviest in Olaa, which declined
from Ills to II, and next in McBryde.
which sold down from ia to IL.
ether sales were: Eva 81, 0nOmea
So, Pioneer II. Hawaiian Commercial
E0It, Oahu 81, Waialua 50 and Pine.
apple :49l2. 49,. .....-..
There was some selling Of Mineral
Products, $500 shares going at 20
cents. . cents lower than Wednesday S
sales Engels Copper sold off 2l2
cents and then recovered to $3.50.
Sales were OF 1000 shares, each at
lower and higher figures. .r."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa from
San Francisco, due here September
5: Mrs. A. c. Silva, /. Spalding, Benz
o. Wise. Miss Uarene Elliott. Miss J
Charlesworth, Miss Ruth Heomans
z. E. Hughes, Miss Frances H
Thompson. Miss Eta Lee, Miss A
McKftrick, Miss Caroline Mitchell
Miss SaIiie H. Douglas, Mrs. l. L.
Creighton, Miss H. E. Carlson, Miss
E. c.. Bernhard, Miss NJ. E. Fleming,
Miss Mabel Schaefer, Mrs. A. Knight
Nelson Novel;, r. Irwin, Miss Kath
crime Iichens, T. f. Dillingham;, Ar.
thur r. Keller, Miss Susan Clark, Miss
C. P. Dodge. Mrs. Z. w. Ekstrand,
Mrs. Chas. Potter King, Walter Muir.
dock, D: V. Murdoch, Mrs. ID. V. Muir
dock. f. E. Mccall, Miss Leone Job
son. Miss Fern Nelson, Mrs. Chas. L.
Addison, Mrs. r. C. Bowman. Miss h.
Dewing, DR.. e. Young, Mrs. J. n. Bell,
Miss May Hayward, H. II. Brodie, Miss
Margaret E. Piper, Mrs. Benz. 0. Wist
ard infant, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss
Marguerite Mckinley, Mrs. H. W.
Ffncke, Mrs. r. E. Hughes, Miss
Sarah Chung, Miss Carrie F. Betten-
court, Miss Petra Molde, Miss Flor
ence E. Whitton. Miss B. D. Conrad,
Miss Marie Anderson, Miss E. Rouse,
Miss Frances Lawrence, Miss Almira
Mitchell, Miss F. Strand, Mrs. T Mac
Donald and son, c. F. Adams, Miss
Mabel Lockhart. Miss Won Tempsky,
Mrs. T. F. Dillingham; and child, Mrs.
Arthur r. Keller, Mrs. w. A. Clark.
Mrs. Alice G. Fox, Mrs V. E. Bau-
mann, Miss Katherine Culver, j. Jor-
gensen, Miss Lois Murdoch. Robt.
stone, DR.. c. B. Cooper, Miss Edna
Curtis, Miss Frances d. Jones. X. c.
Bowman, Miss K N Adams, Miss
Phoebe Mitchell, Mrs. E. Young and
child, Mrs. J. NJ. Chamberlain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
THIELE SEES BEAUTIES
OF OREGON SCENERY

PORTI,AND, Ore.-T. B. Thiele,
general manager of the widely-known
obstetrics conducted at Honolulu by
the Territorial Hotel COMPANY. who
is at Portland studying hotel eondi-
tions and operation, on his way to the
Atlantic coast. added to his store OF
scenic information through a trip over
the Columbia highway.
Captain A, B. Graham OF the Ore
gon City Transportion Company, who
is booster for the Hawaiian metrop-
oils because Of having spent some
time there, acted as cicerone on the
trip. Mr. Thiele's experience with
highway features in the islands,
where the government has paved sew
eral beautiful drives, made him none
the less enthusiastic regarding the
Columbia highway, and he said he
was particularly impressed with the
grandeur of the view and extensive
stretches of country visible along the
route. :... IL ri.
He pli MS to depart tonight by way
of Puget Sound, passing one day at
Seattle -: -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
SCRAP iron AND
Pines Lead
EXPORTS

Domestic exports duringSthe month
of July Amounted "a $42,5T1, accord
ing to statement Bsved by the Gus
toms house today. 4 foreign exports
not in bond amount ga to si45 and in
bond 1901. -. .. --......
As in former months the principal
domestic export was pineapples,
which, in July totaled $3.50, and Is
second only to scrap iron sent to ia
pan or this amount Canada took
1897, New Zealand Sl465. Australia
1892. Philippine Islands $413, China
1863, British Oceania $50 and Chile
$40.
Scrap iron sent to Japan vas worth
$Il,361 and another important export
was sugar-mill machinery, $1,000 worth
being sent to the Philippines and s243
to Japan.
Other local experts we're iron and
steel. 1891 to British Oceania and
81 10 the Philippines; tallow, $3515 to
Japan; refined sugar. 1897 to British
Oceania: manufactured wood, TO Brit
ish Oceania 1921: honey, to England
s1207; galvsnized iron and steel
sheets, to British Oceania $673; roots,
herbs and barks, 1920 to British Dee.
ania, aad printed cloth. $3.50 to Brit
ish Oceania. -...... .-:. -.
Other exports were: Asbestos so1l,
bread and biscuits s644, cement, hyd-
raulic 500. medicines $2S5. laces and
enbro;deries $3.50. wearing apparel
S31l, sewing machines 1859. woven
wire fencing s125, leather S176; can.
ned meat products 1928 and beeswax
$l2S. ~. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
BIG CONSIGNMENT OF 4
STEEL ON HlLoNlAN

Bringing passengers and a large
cargo, consisting mostly of steel. the
Matson steamer Hilonian is due here
Sunday or Monday from San Fran
cisco.
Passengers number 90. and accord
ing to advices from San Francisco are
all school teachers. who were not able
to obtain passage on the regular pas
senger liners. Total freight for Homo
lulu is 1887 tons, for Kahului $50. Hilo
553 and Port Allen 175.
The freight for Honolulu comprises
eOO8 pieces of steel, 200 barrels Of
beer, Is packages OF machinery. H.
544 bundles of shocks, 1880 bales Of
hay, 1860 carboys Of acid and three
automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PeST0FFIcE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 tina postofflce time
table for September. II is subject
TO change IL sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers 60 arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PASSENGERS ARE
RELEASED; 81
Go, II Held

IL was a happy lot OF steeTage pas
sengers which lett the quarantine sta
ton this morning. There were 81 oil
them released by order of Dr. r. T.
Trotter, chief quarantine officer OF
the U. S.. public health ser,'ice. and
turned ever to the immigration sta.
tion authorities to follow the usual
process and become residents OF the
territory.
The passengers released this morn.
ing were from the T. X. X. steamer
Nippon Maru All of them were treat.
ed for cholera, ond after bacteriologic.
al tests made by DIR. Donald II. Currie
at the Kalihi leprosy investigation
station had shown them to be free
from disease they were given into
the care Of the immigration people.
Twelve OF the Nippon's assengers,
however, we're held this morning for
further cholera Investigation, and had
to remain sorrowfully behind while
their companions went across the har.
Der on the barge to the imnIigration
station and liberty.
Work of taking samples from the
Seattle Maru's 113 steerage passen
gers FOR Honolulu was completed to.
day by DR.. Curr1e. They win be kept
at the quarantine station until bac-
THEOLOGICAL tests determine whether
they are carriers or cholera. None
of those arriving on the Seattle Maru
have shown any symptoms of the dis
case 10 date. according to Dr.. Trotter
this morning.
The Seattle MarH was allowed to go
on TO San Francisco today. She took
no passengers or freight from this
pert and left from the quarantine sta
ton, at which she had been tied up
ever since she arrived from the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
S. F. SHIPYARDS
BUSIEST in
AMERICA y.

WASHINGTON, Aug.l 20 = More.
than one-sixth Of all tbe steel and
iron merchant vessels i vlder con.
, struction IN the Unithd States IA :
Icing built in two sniTkrrds on San
Francisco hay, those OF the Union
Ir1n Works at san Francisco and
Nor r.. & Scott in Oaf:anl. -.
More than one-fGIlrth of the ship,
building being done is under way on
the Pacific coast, one yard At Fort
land and two at Seattle adding 20
the total. There are no reports from
the Craig yards at Long Beach,
where much construction is being
done '.. ...~ .,... -. :. i
These reports were given out to
dav by the Department Of CJm-
merce, and include AL tonnage IN
der way in the United States. with
few exc options.
The tonnage of vessels being con.
strlcted is as follows:
Gross tons
All United States ..........1 ,2e0,9IS
On Pacific coast p
Union Iroa Works. .20l ,t5S ~.
Moore e. Scott. $4,000 -..<.
Seattle Const & ID I'LL.
d. Co. ...,.......... $1,000 "
Skinner & Eddy il
T.. Seattle: So. -. 8; ,720
Willamette Iron &
s. Co, $3.50
H. III: ---33s5, 33TTs
Reports have been received from
Sc shipyards, including those on the
Great Lakes. More than 1000, goo
tons of the total will be ready for
use by July l, 1877.
The Union Iron Works is building
more mercantile tonnage thar any
other American shipyard
Next to it comes the New York |
ShirtEnding Company, which has
yards at Camden, n j. With III ,5sS
tons; and the Newport News Com
pany, with l111,947 tons
The great Fore River yard at
Quincy, Mass, has about $1,000 tons
under construction, and the Cramps, !
at Philadelphia. about $4,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Bringing large list OF cabin pas
sengers from Maui, the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine arrived this morn
ing. Her passengers numbered about
IS. and inward freight included So
cattle, Is calves. 40 crates of tin
plate, two horses. 81 sacks of taro,
l3s bags Of corn, sacks of beans,
is bags of potatoes, barrels of wine.
~ crates of chickens, crates OF
pigs and 357 sundries. Light winds
and smooth seas we're met
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
VIA lIn n2
f9ss has q ZSll0Ss
WlAVl-ND0
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


MISS BALLANTINE, teacher of piano
and voice; latest and best methods;
studied in America and Europe I'M
der Calhoun, Fehling and Antilles OF
Dresden, Mol of Berlin. Phone
2S79. 656S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Three sharks were captured near
the bathing pavilion at Seaside Park,
Bridgeport. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
TENYO MARU DUE
At I friday
MORNING

At z o'clock Friday morning the T.
K. X. liner Tenyo Maru win arrive
from San Francisco and dock at Pier
q No work has been received as 70
nolulu, but she should have about $50
bags. She will Fail for Yokohama and
China Friday Afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
taking mail Mail will close at 4
O'cloca
From here the Tenyo Maru viii take
l2 cabin and 40 steerage passengers
and about 20 IONS of freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked.

Thursday. Aug. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31


Between Boards: Sales: so olaa.
17H; 100, 100, 100, 200. 50, 500, .
olaa, II; 10, 50, Is Pioneer, Al; 50.
so McBryde, liz 80, 100, Is, So Me.
Bryde, IL; 500, 40, so H. C. & S. Co,
50A; 100 Eva, "a; 10 onomea, SO; Is,
Is, 5 Oahu Sugar Co., 81; 90 Waialua.
So; 10, 10 Hawaiian Pineapple Co,
1917.
Session Sales: 80, 50, Is Pioneer,
Il; 80 Waialua, 80; 50, 80, 20 Nc
Bryde. IL; ) Waialua, 30; 100 H. C.
& 5. Co, 50A 100 olaa, IN.
DIVIDENDS
Aug. 81, 1916-Ewa. 40c;. e. Brewer
& Co. Especial $500. So; IL. S. ~.
CO., 75c; Kahuku, 10c; Hawaiian Pine.
apple Co, 25c; Honolulu Gas Co., soc;
Honolulu B. & NJ. Co, soc; Hawaiian
Electric Co, 81. -.
Latest Sugar quotations SO deg. test
4.56 or Se7.2o per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-05
Shanks Makes a Triple.

Washington got one of these runs
back in the second inning on Shanks
triple and Henry's sacrifice fly. There
was no more scoring until the eighth.
when Washington evened the count
Foster opened with double and took
third on Mi1an'S out. Rondeau hit in
the run with single to left and pur-
posely allowed himself to be doubled
on Williams fly to Cobb. so as to
hurry the game along and cheat the
rain. which was falling hard at this
time.
With two out in the Detroit half
Neach hit long drive to right and the
home run. AS the ropes had been
stretched and two-base ground rules
agreed upon Griffith claimed that only
two sacks should have been credited
to Neach, but Umpire Connolly called
il a legitimate four-sacEer
Shanks started the ninth with
pass and was forced at second when
Henry popped UP trying to hunt the
Tigers falling to catch the ball. but
picking it up in time for play at sec
ond Mcbride hit to left. putting Noel
Ter, who ran for Henry, on third and
taking second himself on the throw to
get MoelIer. Hamilton gave way to
Dauss and Jameson batted for Gallia.
flee fly to right Mcbride moved up on
the catch and died trying to steal
home.
With one out in the ninth Kavanach
was safe on Fosters tumble and
scored on Dauss three Dagger to the
fiagpole, 4 hit that would easily have
been good for home run. The score: