davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
POWELL, FORD.

The roads are still in good condi-
tion and the farmers are plowing for
corn.
Miss Edna McMurtry entertained
the L. A. C. missionary circle and a
few of their friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason are re-
pairing their home, putting in hard
wood floors and etc.
Mrs. Bette McMurtry of Indiana
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
MeMurtry Saturday and Sunday.
Several in this community think
we are in need of good rain. The
last few days have been so warm,
peach trees are in full bloom, flow
ers, wheat, grass. everything looks
pretty.
Mrs. John Henderson has been at
the home of her parents for several
weeks and we are glad to hear she is
getting along nicely.
a Miss Mildred Cook has accepted the
SOatewood school again.
All are glad to welcome Mrs. Lewis
and family to their home in this vi
cinity.
The friends of Mrs. John Hebel are
glad to hear that she is getting along
nicely at the Amanda Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations
91-3 wi WORRELL The JEWELER
QUAINT OLD CHARACTER
RESTS IN BELOVED WEST

(From tne Anaconda, Mont. Standard)
Many old-time friends gathered at
the undertaking chapel of the C. A.
Tuttle company March Goth, to pay
final tribute to the memory of Thomas
T. Morris. The funeral service was
conducted at O'Clock by the Rev.
J. A. Meeke.
Interment was in Hill cemetery, the
pallbearers being D. R. Roach, George
Furlong, Cal E. Newcomb, Barry Falk,
John Watts and William H. Beaur.
The death of Thol9as Morris marks
the passing to the last frontier of an
other of the old-time prospectors,
whose labors contributed much to the
upbuilding of the state of Montana,
He was a native of Mexico, Mo, and
prior to coming West was engaged in
the mercantile business and reported
as fairly prosperous. Over 80 years
ago he came to Anaconda as the rep
resentative of st. Louis capitalists to
develop the Silver Hill properties near
Silver Lake, and after this venture
proved a failure, he refused to return
East, but remained in this section, fob
lowing the vocation of prospector. He
was quaint, lovable old character and
a great favorite, and his greatest de-
light during his declining Lays was to
sit in some secluded corner surrounded
by his young friends and tell stories
of his experiences in the hills"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
ARRANGING FORACLEAN
Up WEEK IN MEXICO

A committee from the Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Civic Improve
ment Committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce met in the Chamber of
Commerce roms Wednesday morning
to discuss and formulate plans for
Cleanup Week in Mexico. 1t is the
idea and aim of these two organiza-
tions to cooperate with the city Of
ficials in making Mexico cleaner and
more healthy city.
1t is also their purpose to make the
Cleanup Week an annual affair and
if possible, to make every day in each
year a Cleanup Day.
Every citizen in Mexico is urged to
begin the work of cleaning up at once
and thereby simplify matters during
the regular Cleanup Week, and make
Mexico not only the cleanest and most
beautiful city in Missouri but the
The date for Cleanup
Week has not been decided on but will
be in the near future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
MISSOURI THURSDAY APRIL TO-
JAMES H. WATKINS DIES.
Was Uncle of Mrs. w. III. Ray of Ben
ton City-Dies of Paralysis.

Mrs. w. H. Ray and sons, Robert
and John Williams of Benton City,
Mo-, returned home Sunday evening
from Quincy, ILL.,, where they had been
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rays
uncle, James H. Watkins. He suffered
stroke of paralysis last August
while in Perry, Mo-, from which he
died Friday noon, April 4, 1919.
Mr.. Ray had been with him from
the middle of last week and Friday
morning he thought him much better
and came home. Before he arrived
home the family received notice of his
death. Mr.. Watkins has made Ieng-
thy visits in and around Mexico and
has many warm friends here.
He was preparing to make visit
here soon. Deceased was a bachelor
and has no nearer relatives than his
nieces and nephews. xxx
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
INTERESTING
LETTER RECEIVED FROM
SGT. ROY CREASEY
Writes Father on st. Patrick Day That
They are on Their Way Home.
To Leave France April Is.

Here's another interesting letter
from Sgt. Roy Creasey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Creasey of Mexico.
The letter was written on st. Patfick's
Day from Sarge, France He says he
is on his way home and they can't go
too fast for him. The letter follows:
March II, 1919, Sarge, France.
Dear Dad:-Take off that green,
you're not an Irishman, you're an Am
erican. Greetings from France upon
this ST. Patrick's day. May this be
the last one that finds me away from
home.
Well Dad l am at last on my way
home. We arrived in the LeMans area
March IL for five or six weeks stay
and must add, these weeks can't go
too fast for US. We are quartered in
the village of Sarge about three and
three quarter miles northeast of LIE
Mans in the prettiest part of France
l have seen since first coming to this
country.
/ think we will be in the good old
U. S. A. by April 25th and be home,
discharged and out of army clothes by
June l. Believe me Dad, mean it,
it can't be any too soon for me. This
much I ask, if you really hear the day
l come to Mexico, for my sake, don't
have crowd around. l want to slip
in and rest before seeing anyone and l
want to get out of uniform as soon
as possible.
am putting in for a pass to Paris
and if successful, will call my trip to
France well done. The request has to
20 to division headquarters and will
'e lucky to get it. was in Paris for
lbout 18 hours last month, but would
ike to go back as l could see very
title.
Beginning tomorrow, take charge
# the battery for week and will have
ny hands full. There is plenty of work
or first sergeant to do now that we
ire getting ready to go home. We
understand we will leave France about
April Is.
Saturday l received three issues of
he Digest February 1, 8 and Is and a
.opy of the Ledger of February 20.
Today / received your letter of Feb.
list.
What do the people back home think
# the work of the 35th while over
lere? The Infantry lost so heavily
hey never went back into any stiff
lighting, while the artillery was put
nto another division, the 81st and
allied to get back into our own division
lntil January "a. We left them in
October. We fought for four months
traight with five days rest and from
August 22nd until November IL was
llways under fire. Never again.
Yet get out the old wagon as am
,oing to let you make gas hound
,ut of me when l get back. You know
can go courting in it. "Compre?"
Well Dad it is getting late so l
must close.
AS ever,
ROY CREASEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
A Giant Oak,

The Glasgow Missourian reports
that Henry Brucks and Frank Meyer
celled a burr oak on a farm near
Glasgow recently which produced re-
marakable amount of marketable ma
terial. There was a sawlog twelve
;eet long and three feet in diameter,
ive cords of wood and PIT posts from
five cuts of the body in the tree.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
REGARDING THE
FOUNDING OF FIRST
MISSOURI NEWSPAPER

The following letter regarding the
founding of the first Missouri news
paper by Benjamin Holiday was
written to the Ledger by Mrs. Frank
N. Korn.
R. NJ. White & Son,
Editors Mexico, Mo.
Dear Editors
El Reno, Oklahoma, March II, 1919.
Some time ago l received a letter
from my cousin, Mrs. Sarah Carter, of
your city asking me for a little data
to give to you for a story about the
founding of the first country news
paper in Missouri, by Benjamin Holli-
day in which Nathaniel Patten shares
honors.
l sent her the article written by
Mr.. Ridgeway of Fayette. He called
on me at the home of my cousin, Judge
Hampton Boone Watts, to obtain copy
of data had copied from the Howard
County records.
Editor, Major BENZ. Holiday, was
an able writer and beautiful penman.
He was also a public speaker in his
day.
He was own cousin of BENJAMIN
Holiday, founder of Pony Express,
and l talked to Mr.. Ridgeway about his
career at same time and remarked he
never entered into journalism.
Mr.. Ridgeway evidently misunder-
stood the Benz, talked about-for in
an article he wrote he says BENZ. Hol-
liday was not an editor.
The founder of the paper was an
editor else he would not have estab-
lished the paper. He and his brother
Stephen Holiday had the office equip
ped before Nathaniel Patten bought in
third interest and he could not pay
for it and sold his interest back to
the owner at the end of year.
The reason the names of Payne and
Cleveland appear on that early publi-
cation is because Editor BENZ. Holli-
day, would go at intervals with pro-
duce to New Orleans, which he took in
pay for subscription and advertising
and it took time to make the journey.
1 overlooked correcting the mistake
made by Mr.. Ridgeway when loaned
the article sent to cousin Sallie, and I
trust this letter is timely one to pre-
vent reprinting the error.
It occurred from talking about the
two Benjamin Holidays.
Benz. Holiday Of Pony Express
fame was an aid De Camp to Gen.
Doniphan when Norman was in Mo.
l presented an enlarged photograph
of him to the Missouri Historical So
ciety, the only one of which I have
knowledge in existence.
With best wishes, am,
Sincerely,
MRS. FRANK N. KORN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
W w. BoFTTs ON THE
JOB AND AWAKE

COD 4AANDs "A w -hh IL
JEFFERSON CITY, April Dem
ocrats in the house discovered Satur-
day they had helped the Republicans
Friday saddle salary increase of
$26, $50 a year on the st. Louis license
collectors office, when house bill 482,
introduced and sponsored by Repre-
sentative "Bill', Mcpherson of St.
Louis, was sent to engrossment
shortly before adjournment. The bill
more than doubles the expense at a
time when the work of the office is
likely to be greatly decreased.
Discovery of the way Mcpherson
had put the bill over was made by
Representative Bolts, former probate
Judge Of Audrain County, a Democrat
Bolts got copy of the present law
and started to figure up the increase,
as he was not satisfied with McPher-
sion's hazy explanation CT what the
bill would do Before Bolts had CON-
pleted his figures the bill had been
rushed through. The discovery of
what it means is likely to lead to a
fight when the measure comes up for
final passage.
The bill provides for a license col
lector at $4,000 a year, the present
salary; chief deputy at $4,000 as it
present; an assistant deputy at $4,000
a year, compared with the present
1900; a cashier at $2,400 a year, an
entirely new job; an assistant cashier
at $1,8OO; also a new job; a book
keeper at S2,100, a new job, an assist
ant bookkeeper at $1,650, a new job;
a stenographer at $1,000, a new job;
ten clerks at $500 each, compared
with six clerks at $1,000 each under
the present law; and fifteen inspectors
at 5000 each as at present.
This is total salary list of $780,
500 year, compared with the present
salary of $24,500 a year, an increase
of $26,150 year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Robbers Steal From Auto.
AS ever,
ROY CREASEY

Rube Maxwell, the genial Alton
Conductor reports that burglars took
an inner tube, monkey wrench and
other tools from his automobile Mon
day night. The automobile was in his
garage at their home TO West Love
Street. Mr.. Markwell discovered the
loss the next morning.
The city officers did not receive any
calls Tuesday night and so far as has
been learned the robbers took few
hours rest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Stationery in beautiful new colors.
91-3 wi WORRELL The JEWELER
Amt 1t The Truth?

Amt IL Inc Truth!
He'd never owned car before,
But still he knew, did he,
That the carburetor wasn't set
The way it ought to be.
So he turned it and he twisted it,
And when the motor balked,
He ripped and tore and cussed and
swore,
As he got out and walked.
o, Mr.. Service Man, pray help me if
you can,
This certainly is rotten car, it's on
The old man found the engine pound,
He'd blame the car again.
At length he planned to sell the car,
Or else to trade it in,
And to the man he'd bought it from,
He vowed, at is a sin
For me to sell-she runs so well,
A dandy car it's been.
See that new horn? there's nothing
worn,
She's just we'll broken in"
O, Mr.. Dealer Man, no better car ever
ran
Than this old bus in front of US, l tell
you, man to man,
Except for gas and oil and tres lcs
never cost sou,
So, if you offer what it's WORTH
might talk trade with you
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

The many friends of Mrs. Guy Lack
land will regret to learn that her
mother, Mrs. James Moore, of Tulsa,
Okla, died Tuesday at the home of
her daughter in Neosha, Mo. Mrs.
Lakeland went to her mothers bedside
Monday but arrived few minutes
after her death. The Ledger joins
other friends in extending deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Lakeland and other
members of the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

A. P. ELLIS DIES.

Mrs. w. H. Wallace, of. this city,
received word this week that her broth
er, A. Pickney Ellis, formerly of this
county, died at his hom elm Old Mex
leo following an operation for appen-
dicitis. He leaves a wife and four
children.
Mr. Ellis will be well remembered
here having been born in this county
He was graduate of the Engineering
department of Missouri University
and had met with splendid success in
his profession. The Ledger joins
friends in extending deepest sympathy
to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Man Adjudged of Unsound Mind.

Waugh Thomas Penn was adjudged
of unsound mind by DR.. r. T. Gibbs
and DR.. P. E. Coil before the Audrain
County Court Tuesday morning. Sher-
iff Ford took the young man to Fulton
Tuesday afternoon, where he was plac-
ed in the State Hospital.
Penn is 81 years old and son of
Mrs. M. Matthews.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
An Art Line of Easter Cards.
91-3 wi WORRELL The JEWELER
New Y. NJ. c. A. for Joplin.

Contracts for a new Y. NJ. C. A.
at Joplin to cost $4,000 have been
awarded and work on the new build
ing will be started at once. Plans for
this structure were accepted two years
ago, but work is delayed on account
of the war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON.
Services Held at Home at O'clock
Wednesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. George R.
johnson was held at the home on
North Clark Street at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Reverend Atkins
pastor of the Christian Church con.
Quoted the services. Burial was in
the Elmwod cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Charley
Shoup, Theo. Campbell, James Mundy,
Dick Carter, J, W. Dry and George N.
Johnson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Held Up Train With snowballs.

LONDON, April 9.-Four boys held
up a passenger train near Burtan-on-
Trent recently by pelting it with snow
balls. The engineer was hit and so
badly cut about the face that he let
go the regulator and collapsed. Fined
$1,000 each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Million For Road Repairs.

LONDON, April 9.-The county of
Hampshire will spend sS75,000 this
year on the repair of roads, in addi-
ton to work being done on roads and
bridges heavily used by military trans
port.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

Watt Nichols entertained a number
of Hardin Students with dinner at
the Hoxsey Hotel Monday night.
From the hotel they took in the NOV
ing picture show.
Miss Tine Connors is home from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

The Shorthorn breeders of Charlton
county have lately effected an organic
zation, and the Angus breeders are
being urged by the county agent to do
likewise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

LONDON, March 9.-The mayor
and corporation of Newport have de-
eided to appoint a professional rat
catcher to fight a growing plague of
rats, traps and poison supplies being
exhausted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Women Are Desirable Fellows.

LONDON, April 9.-The Geological
Society on March 26 will pass this res
oIution: ''That it is desirable to ad-
NIT women as Fellows Of the Society,""
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

Your barbering will be done to your
satisfaction at my shop on the South
Side of the Square. Experienced bar
bers. I invite your patronage.
89-6t wilt JAMES MACKEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
MRS. FRANK N. KORN.

Poultry and dairy products Of the
value Of $227.Ooo were shipped out of
Vandalia last year, according to the
Leader,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

Miss Eldie Collins of Gazette, Mo-,
who has been patient in the Mexico
Hospital had recovered sueicientIy to
return to her home Tuesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

Mr.. Morris was an uncle of T. T.
Morris, R. R. Arnold, Fred Morris, Jno.
Graham, Lewis Mckee and a brother
of Mr.. P. S. Morris and Mrs. W. l..
Kent, all of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Lived 95 Years in Same House.

LONDON, April 9.-Miss Ellen
Sharrock, who died at MelIer House,
Blackburn, last week, age 95, was born
and lived all her life in the same house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

THE price of booze has advanced so
much that the bootlegger no longer
can afford to handle it. Fine business,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Restock English Rivers.

LONDON, April "a great nat
ional effort is to be made to increase
the food production Of English rivers
by fish preservation. The Thames as
sociation has made first distribution
of $4,000 roach, dace and perch for re-
stocking that river.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Held 10 Inouests An Hour.

LONDON April "a record in
"eoroners' inquests" has been made by
the Southwest London coroner sitting
at Battersea who held ten inquests
within an hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Stock Notes
LOCAL MARKET

- Oats ~ - :. SIC. CSC :: ;:
: Wheat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 :
Corn ................ s1.65 !:
ChicagO:- May July
Corn $1.561a $1.56& $1.5OA $1.5OB
Oats 68 81
St. Louis Close:
No. 4 C6rn ............ $1.54 to 81 80
No. White Corn -. $1.67 to $1.67k
No. Yellow Corn :. $1.6O to $1.601A
No. 8 White Corn. S1.621s to $1.63
No. White Oats ..... 691a to 10
Chicago Stock Yards
Hogs $4,000 ......... 15c higher
Top ..............-.. SZO.oO
Cattle $500 80. 80. 49,. Slow
Sheep 1900 .................L Lower
Nothing is impossible in Missouri.
Now comes J. T. McCune, south of
New Londan, and says he and his fam
lily have been eating cabbage all win
ter that grew in his garden, according
to the Rails County Record. They
were not of the "buried" kind, either
They just grow there in the garden
the past winter and when they wanted
head they would go out and cut from
the stalk just like they are in the
habit of doing in the summer time.
Jesse Davidson, near Columbus, was
in town Monday and reported that his
neighbor, John Simmons, who raises
sheep, had seven ewes which brought
twenty lambs last week and all were
living. Six of the ewes had three
lambs each and one had twins. Can
you beat it?-Odessa Democrat.
Crawford Dowell, son of ]. W.
Dowell, of Benton City, who is attend
ing the Missouri Military Academy,
broke $50 acres of wheat land and har-
rowed it with a tractor before leaving
for school here last year. Mr.. Dowell
paid man $40 to assist in putting
the wheat in and outside of little oil
and kerosene this was all the expense
attached to putting in the crop. Craw-
ford runs a tractor like an expert.
Perry Davis, the live Santa F'e mer
chant, delivered $692 worth of poultry
and eggs here this week. They were
the results of ihs Saturday business
Motor trucks brought the stuff to this
city.
A farm in Saline county recently
sold for $31O per acre, the highest
price ever paid for farm land in that
county.
Freakish Lightning.
According to the Gallatin North
while John M. Wills, a
farmer living near A1tamont was
throwing down hay in his barn recent
ly during stor ma bolt of lightning |
struck, tearing a hole in the roof,
knocking the pitchfork from Mr..
Wills hand and killing horse in the
stall just beneath him, but letting
him off with a severe shock.
Lee Brothers received a car load of |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
Road Bonds Voted.

The special road district at Malta
Bend. Saline County, recently voted
road bonds in the sum Of $4,000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

Easter Cards in elegant profusion.
91-s wi WoRRELL The JEWELER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

sy FOR SALE OR TRADE:--One
good lot on S. Jeff. Street. Good loca-
tion. Will trade for automobile or
will take Liberty Bonds. R. S MICH
OILS, Hotel Hoxsey. 89-2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

W. ]. East came over from Fulton
Tuesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

s5 FOR SALE:-Maps of Audrain
County at $500. Only a few left.
cost wi MEXICO LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
FARMERS EXCHANGE

@7FOR SALE: - Single comb
White Leghorns, Barron Strain; flock
headed by cockeralS from hens with
28S records one year; free range;
healthy; guarantee satisfaction. Eggs
81 per 100. $1.25 per Is. Hens for
sale. MRS. RAY STREETER, R. F.
D. No. 8, Sturgeon, Mo. dw1-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10

gTFOR SALE:-Coming four
years old mare saddle spotted pony, 13
hands high. BUD DAVIS, Route 3,
Mexico. Mutual Phone. d&w1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Kensington Avenue. $500 block: .
rooms; modern. Possession Sep
tcmber ], 1920: $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
CHAMBERLAYNE A VENUE
EXTENSION FUND TO
BE PAID TODAY.
Mayor Has Signed S17S,OOO
Appropriation for Condem-
nation Remuneration.

Mayor Ainslie has signed the rcso-
luton appropriating Sl7S,0O0 for acqui-
sition OF property to open Chamber
layne Avenue southwark from Bacon
Quarter Branch to Adams and Leigh
Streets. The money will be paid over
today by Comptroller Cofer to the GUS
tody of the Hastings Court, in which
court condemnation proceedings were
held. Under the law. any affected
property owner could have moved for
a dismissal of the condemnation had
the money not been paid into court By
tomorrow.
1t has been stated that the actual
Improvement will not proceed for some
time. and there will be no necessity
for several hundred families living in
the area affected moving from their
homes at this time.-From News Lead
err. Oct. Goth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Grove Avenue. east OF Elm
Street. south side: vacant lot. 81
feet at sl45 per foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Floyd Avenue, near Robinson
$4,000. Now rented IN fats. Posses
See us about these. or if they {
loan you money on your real state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
DISPL4Y-CLISSIFIED

BY {. l.. e. II. l.. DENOON, INC,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

1911 West Grace Street, IL
rooms, baths: modern: garage.
Immediate possession. Price, sli,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
.CLARKS VERSUS:
FERRY EAGLES

Many fans Of this vicinity VIII gain
or at League Park rcxt Sunday AFTER
noon when the fast Clarks colored aggrc-
cation will lineup against tho Mafsins
Ferry Eagles. This should prove TO DC
the best attraction in this locality on
that day as tn" Colorcd lads have always
been represented by strong team ana
have greatly improved sine" their clam
with ,hc Baucrs at Tunnel Green somc-
time ago.
Ranks will probably pitch for the
Clarks with Cy Morgan. the old Phla-
deIrhia American twirler. on the mound
for the Eagles. The weak spots on the
Clarks are being filled up rapidly. In
Guiding tho third. short. and left field
nositions. Captain RhoadcS is confident
that his team will defeat the Ferry boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
E=5===5==I m THE WORLD OF SPORTS C@3====== $$E
GIANTS TAKE
BOTH AND CO
INTO THE LEAD

PHILADELPHIA. July New York
had TO go ten innings TO win its fifth
straight victory over Philadelphia to-
day, score to ?. after winning tho first
game of the double header. ~ TO and
going back into first place. In the sec
ond game Hogg held the Giants to five
hits until the tenth when he struck out
Eurns. passed Young and then yielded
five hits and sacrifice fly. the cntire
visiting team going TO bat. The first
game was a runaway smuggling match.
OF the twelve stolen bases eight Of them
came in the ninth inning to Philadel-
pha's credit. the Giants making no
effort 10 stop them. Score:
First Game.