davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
WOMAN UNABLE
y x * 4 x
TO STOP YAWNS,
y y y = y
ENTERS 5TH DAY

ROUND GROVE. H.. Dec. A.
Mrs. Harold Mckee. IS, greeted the
dawn with a yawn.
She has been yawning continu-
ously since 4 p. m Sunday except
for brief respites induced BY the
influence or opiates. Early Friday
she had approached her 10th
hour Of prOtracted yawning and
doctors we're al a loss TO know
how to make her stop.
DR.. H. L. Petit, her physician,
could assign no reason for the
yawning other than extreme ner-
vous strain due TO caring for an
iii husband and a 9-year-old son,
who IN a diabetic.
She yawns 10 TO IL times a
minute. She IN able TO obtain
nourishment when she is aroused
from her artificially-induced
maps. but DR.. Petit is concerned
over her ability to endure the pro-
tracted strain.
, 1934-12-14
Fl. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Dec. IA. lPl-
u. S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 800; truck
hogs steady TO 10 higher. mostly
steady to packers: top $40; good
TO choice 1920 Id truck hogs
mostly 6.00-6.l0; better grades l5O-
1870 ID averages 5.OO-9O: few butcher
pigs 500; packing sows steady, $50
down.
Cattle 600, 1000 government:
calves 300 commercial: 500 govern
ment: market peddling cleanup
trade In cattle and calves quota
bly, steady in all classes: one load
very good l,025 ID long yearlings
600: one load short fed slaughter
steers 400; small lots fed warnings
up 70 625; medium to fairly good
grades 4.5O-5.50: good fat cows lack
ing. butcher sorts 1925: few
heaVy slaughter calves $50 down.
one load at 1886.
S&sep 400 comercial. las govern
ment; fat lambs weak to 25 lower;
other classes steady. good fat lambs
600; medium grade fat lambs $50;
good fat yearlingS SIS.
, 1934-12-14
Well Fires Probed

PAMPA. Dec. IA. TIP Mystic
ri0us fires which damaged three
Texas Company oil well rigs near
Pampa were under investigation
Friday BY the iheriff's department
and County Attorney Sherman
White.
The most serious damage was
TO the company's No. Is. j. B. Bow
ers well, where tubing dropped
and bent. 1t was doubtful whether
the well could be saved. II had a
potential production OF more than
800 barrels daily.
, 1934-12-14
Help Fight tuberculosis
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS


Reprinted from the Houston Post)
Have you heard the children weeping
In your dreams. and seen them
come
In their thousands like All army
To the beating OF N drum2
Have you seen their small hands
reaching
In beSeeching while you've slept.
Till your cheeks. tear-Wet az dawning
Make YOU know that you have
wept7
Have YOU seen the army D. them
In their thousands march along,
Children who were made tor
laughter.
Made for loving. made for s0ng2
Have YOU felt their weak hands
clutching
AT your heartstrings. felt their pull,
Heard the children beg for mercy7
And-have YOU been merciful?
Have you thought Of them at dawn
ing.
Thought Of them Al cvcnfall.
Small ovc-bloSsomS by LIES high
way
Which may never grow uD Tall.
Grow up splendid. rhOm grim
death has
Bent 10 touch In gOinL bv2
Have you heard tFcm weakly calling.
Help us Help us, or We diei'
Have YOU heard the Masters voice
call
From the DAYS Of u~acd-tO-be,
"As We do unto the children,
20 do W. dO unto mc2
Has your heart thrObbed With the
pity
That the heart OF mercy fCcls7
Have YOU found the way OF kindness,
Marked for YOU by Christmas
Epaig9
, 1934-12-14

FRIDAY OF the future Of iron con-
troll OF crops IN America.
Two million of them in l6 states
were called upon to say yes or
mo" on a proposal 10 continue the
Bankhead compulsory cotton con-
troll act In 1885. The act seeks 70
hold the crop down BY q drastic
tax on cotton marketed above TO-
400. 900 bales. To keep the act in
force a two-thirds majority Is nee
eSSary.
Indirectly. more than the Bank
head measure is involved in the
election. Officials acknowledged IL
would be a guide on voluntary, and
perhaps compulsory. control OF
other crops.
Some officials OF the agriculture
adjustment administration indicate
nationalism In other countries may
drive the United states to severe.
longtime restraints on other lines
OF farm goods.
Secretary Wallace. however. IS
still against compulSlOn for other
major crops. though acknowledging
the cotton plan worked better than
! had expected
Officials said ginners. handlers.
and others interested ~ quantity
production had been campaigning
against the act tn the cotton belt.
The administration took steps TO
make its own beliefs known. Pres
ident Roosevelt expressed the belief
retention OF the act was the best
method in sight 10 meet the situa-
ton. He announced ne would seek
legislation exempting from taxation
the proven production Of small
grower up to two bales.
Small farmers had complained
the act often gave them quotas Of
fractional bales which were ungin-
nablP.
, 1934-12-14
BANDITS SPARE
LIFE OF BABY

SHANGHAI. Dec. IA. ga re-
port from Tsingteh said Friday night
that Little Helen Priscilla STAN.
three months old daughter OF the
murdered American missionaries,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. STAN. had been
found alive and was being taken 10
wuhu, Mission headquarters.
The report Of the finding OF the
baby was relsyed here from Wuhu
II was not Immediately indicated
how the rescue had been made. al
though II was known that govern
ment troops we're IN pursuit Of the
bandits who raided the city OF
Tsingteh. murdered the babys par
ents and. presumably kidnapped the
child.
, 1934-12-14
Hidalgo Kidnapers
Face 5-Year Terms

SHERMAN. Dec. l4.-P1- Two
kidnapers OF a Hidalgo county dep
uty sheriff. d. NJ. and Carl hood,
Friday faced five year prison terms
after pleading guilty TO robbery with
firearms In connection with the
robbery OF Clyde Stout, Sherman
youth.
They admitted robbing Stout or
a rifle while In flight from officers
near Sherman october is.
The Hoods overpowerd Deputy
Sheriff Jack Rapp OF Hidalgo coun-
~ near Edinburg and fled with him
in an automobile into Oklahoma
before they released the officer.
, 1934-12-14
POISON TAKES
LIFE OF Girl
Especial 20 The Heraldl

lSpeClAl 20 Inc heralul
MERCEDES, Dec. l4.-Funeral
services for Miss Ocie Ida Mcneil.
%, who died Thursday night after
being under treatment all day for
poisoning. are expected TO be held
either Saturday or Sunday. Definite
arrangements depend upon word
from relatives.
Physicians were called to the Nc
Neil home, Fourth and Virginia
streets. early Thursday morning but
their efforts proved unavailing. The
young girl. daughter Of pioneer res
idents Of this section, regained con-
sciousnesS several times during the
day but lapSed into a coma late
Thursday afternoon.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. j. s. Mcneil OF Mercedes; her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Fitzgerald Of
East Bernard, Texas; an aunt. Mrs.
Linton Acker Of Mercedes: and her
grandfather. Mr.. j. z. Bell, pioneer
resident OF Mercedes.
, 1934-12-14
z LIVES LOST
In SEA RESCUE

NEW YORK. Dec. Ia. P-Bat-
ting mountainous mid-Atlantic sea
to rescue the crew Of the founder
ing British steamer Usworth. two
members OF a lifeboat crew from
the Belgian steamer Jane Jabot were
lost Friday when their boat capSiz-
ed. a wireless message 70 MacKay
radio reported shortly after noon
Friday.
Two members q the UsWUrthis
crew, the message said. we're rescued
from the water when the lLeboat
was tossed over in the running seas.
Previously. the Jean Jadot's life
boat had carried five OF the Ur-
worth's crew to safety, and preSum-
ably had gone back TO get another
lead Of the p members Of the crew
still aboard the sinking ship,
, 1934-12-14
Kidnapped Captain
Of Police Is Freed

ARKANSAS CITY. Kas.. Dec. IA
P-Police Chief Art Calkins OF
Herington. Kansas. released -four
miles east Of Kildale, Oklahoma.
late Thursday night by two men
who had held him captive Is hours,
talked here OF his experience.
III have a bunch why ! was pick
ed up but ! won't say why Calkins
said.
About $50 Thursday morning. he
said. while attempting TO question
the men at Herington. they dragged
him into their car. tied him up,
and gagged him.
, 1934-12-14
EPSON Downs Cash
Register Robbed

HOUSTON. Dec. 14.-lPl-Burg-
lars Slugged Charlie Casio. So, night
Waterman at EPSON Downs. with
a hammer after smashing a cash
register in the club house.
Casio. with blood streaming into
his eyes and obscuring his vision,
fired two shots al the men. neither
Of which found its mark.
The burglars left a note Oh the
cash register. which read:
Don't forget Raymond Hamil-
ton"
EPSON Downs officials said a
check would have TO be mace 70
determine how much money was IN
the cash register but added that IL
could not have been more than S25
or $50.
, 1934-12-14


the delegation and Joined them In
an inspection OF the dredge.
The group was taken aboard by
a tug of the dredging company. and
made a thorough inspection Of the
huge dredge.
Mayor Rentfro and Commissioners
Rosenthal posed for a photograph
with Captain Scarborough. Mayor
Rentfro remarking, we've waited
90 years for this meeting. captain"
Captain Scarborough said that the
dredge would be tied up at the turn
ing basin at Port Isabel Tor th.e
or four days yet.
we were not through with our
work OF overhauling the dredge but
took advantage OF the good spell Ot
weather to come on down. C0mplet-
ing the work here lie said.
The Orleans recently established
a world record for amount OF work
done IN dTeuBlng al corpus CnIiolL
1t moved 2.038. 900 yards Of earth IN
% working days.
Since - IL time new machinery
has been installed. including "a new
turbine which increases horsepower
Of the dredge from 1900 TO 5000. We
don't know what we will do now.
but We hope ~ make fine progress.
The captain said.
The Orleans has a 30-inch sue
ton cutter. being larger than the
Texas. which Is a 22-inch dredge.
The big dredge now has a crew OF
IS men. all Of whom live on the
dredge. and will increase this crew
TO around 100 by the time work rs
started. with n ground crew and
other employees necessary.
, 1934-12-14
Chief Finds
Self In Saloon

WASHINGTON. Dec. a. Up
Someone al the next table ordered
two beers.
Mrs. Ida 3. Wise Smith OF Des
Moines. Iowa. national president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, looked on IN dismay "a thev
were served.
Here / sit In a SalOOnl" she de-
clared. But what else can / do? !
have to eat somewhere
Conditions since repeal arc worse
than they ever we're before. she OBJ
served as she paid her check and
left the restaurant 10 preside over a
meeting Of representatives OF =
prohibitionist and temperance or
CARNATIONS.
, 1934-12-14
Honduras Residents
Terrified By Quakes

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Dec.
IA. Up The upthrust Of Mount
Erapuca and its Transformation
into an active volcano was report
ed Friday by Governor SantaroSa
Of Copan province in a telegram
TO the federal government.
Governor S~antaroSa reported
that the earthquakes throughout
his district. which began III days
ago, we're continuing without ces-
sation.
Elsewhere in Honduras, the po-
pulation was endangered by floods
following a week Of relentless rain
fall.
, 1934-12-14
MARKETS At A A

Stocks stessy: specialtieS most
active.
Bonds mixed: prime issues firm.
Curb irregular; changes narrow.
Foreign exchanges firm; gold
~currencieS improve.
Cotton higher; trade and spot
house buying.
Sugar lower: Commission house
liquidation.
Coffee quiet; trade buying.
Chicago
Wheat higher. Argentine
threshing u~niavorable.
Corn firm: adverse weather pre-
dicted.
Cattle steady 70 weak.
Hogs mostly 10 lower; top S6.lO.
, 1934-12-14
Investigation Begins
Into Blaze at Hotel

LANSING. Mich. Dec. IA. Up
Investigators OF the Hotel Kerns fire
that took at least 30 lives said Fri
day the heavy loss Of live appar-
emily was due to delay in sounding
an alarm. while the retiring and
incoming governors blamed laxity
in enforcement Of fire prevention
laws.
, 1934-12-14

NOOIlLnueu FROM fdbe OneJ
y damaged, with some loss TO
-peiruit.
Another report was received by
GOoge from Hart t. Longino as
.OlloWS.
Florida beans practically all
wiped out except small acreage In
the POmpanO-Del Ray sections. Fall
pepper acreage killed except 100
acres in Manatee county. Fifty per
cent winter pepper acreage IN
BrOward county killed. Tomatoes a
total loss except so per cent Of the
Jade county acreage, mostly young
.antingS.
Practically all eggplant in the
state killed. Heavy damage to leaf
crops, but too early 10 give definite
final damage"
, 1934-12-14
Progreso Man To
Make Farm Census

William d. Miles. well known Pro-
greso resident. Friday was named
supervisor for the Valley district
in the 1885 federal farm census, &C
cording to information t~elegraphed
rom Washington.
The announcement OF the ap-
pointment was made by William L.
Austin. director Of the census.
The enumeration will begin jan
uary 2. and Austin Gays every eff
fort will be made TO complete the
work By The end of the month.
, 1934-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. Py-Unex-
pected firmness OF the Liverpool
wheat market helped give an ear
~ upward trend Friday to grain
prices here. Absence Of moisture in
domestic winter wheat territory
southwest was also construed as
bulliSh. Opening unchanged to i-2
cent higher, May l.Ol-0l Ia, Chica-
SO wheat afterward held near the
initial limits. Corn started Ia off
70 l-S off to l-8 up. May 3 1-8 to
Ia. and subsequently altered little.
, 1934-12-14
NEW YORK CURB
NEW ORLEANS +

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l4.-P-
Cotton opened somewhat irregular
Friday with moderate trading. Lii
verpoC cables came in about as
due and first trades here were 2
points up 70 one down. October
cpcnsd AZ 1929. OF two points up.
Trading was light after the OPEN
ing call as operators appeared 10
be waiting for some news as To the
, 1934-12-14

Los Angeles was reminded
again Of one Of its most
gruesome crimes. for which
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd is
serving a life term. when the
dismembered body OF a
woman was found stuffed
into a small trunk in a stor-
age shack in the rear OF a
bungalow court. The body
soon was identified as that OK
Mrs. Rose Marie Hoppel,
shown al left. who with her
husband. John. had been
caretaker OF the court. Po-
lice are shown az top exam
lining the trunk. In the Hop
pei apartment. they found a
blood-stained hacksaw. and
blood on the bedroom wall
and bath mat. revealing signs
OF a struggle. Now they are
looking for Hoppel 70 help
them clear up the mystery.
, 1934-12-14
Hitler Sees Wreck

BERLIN. Dec. IA. P-An eX-
press train in which Reichsiuehrer
Hitler was riding. killed Is persons
at 7 p. m. FrTlay night when II
struck an auto Dus near Verden.
The casualties. besides the dead.
were four persons seriously and
three slightly injured.
, 1934-12-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. II. R-CU. 5.
Dept. AgrJ-PotatOes. dull: Wiscon-
sin round whites US No 4. IS; Idaho
RuSSets. no sales reported.
, 1934-12-14

The government has sanctioned
a scale Of minimum prices for bees,
so you'll get Stung only when a bad
bee bites you.
, 1934-12-14
NEW YORK Futures
Open HIN Low Close

NEW YORK. Dec. IA. tPl-Cot-
ton futures closed very steady, 1-lS
higher.
, 1934-12-14
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. "a. ~
Cotton futures closed very steady
at net advances OF 4 10 IL points:
Open High Low Close
, 1934-12-14
FLORIDA GETS

Continued From Page One)
, 1934-12-14
GROUP MAKES

CONTINUED From Page OnCl
, 1934-12-14
FARMERS OF

lConLInued Lon 20 -
, 1934-12-14

|RHERE$ GONERRl6 Pa MHeIRESTEDS
IA MINE BAONH5 BHI TAFS TO TRAVEL %
|AURRT-1 nnINk THEY BUHTT OR PA 700
HBEGnDSE R4ET AlSHA 10 GET ~ 6RENT
nASf1 OUT O. SDef1O on W W TODO LIKE /
Try ~ ~ nNDTin TAX ToO kENTN
SFCHS BELOW 7pE SGODND MAERE I WILL
snow NOO HOW TAE ORDERS A6F ELLEDN
IRON TA6 up COMING OU1 OETHE~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19
Random Notes

We learn that TWO 'iquor stores will be
establish ed by the ipality- one in
each town. Mr. F Coulter will be the
manager. Mr. Coulter was for many
years the holder Ct rumshoD license
which had NOT expired when liquor was
leeislated out of the island.
AS outlined in our editorial of yester-
day, these liquor stores are being estao-
lished by representatives of the people.
Of the five Members of the Alcohol Con-
troll Board four are natives of ST. CrUlx.
The manager appointed is native of st.
Croix and the benefits accruing from the
business will be used for the benefit of
St. Crox in such manner as may De di.
rected by the Colonial Council.
The pennies spent in liquor by the
poor man would not. by this system.
be entirely lost for they will be used to
help in the education of his children and
for providing hospital care in sickness
and in also such other ways as may be
deemed expedent.
Admitting that this is a s0clalstic ex'
pertinent. it is the sort ;hat will help the
masses without hurting any member of
the community since licenses for retail
ing of liquor have not been issued and,
consequently, no person has made in.
vestment in this line.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19
NOTICE.

Those persors 10 vited to attend the
cele brarion of The 31st wedding anniver-
saw of Mr. ard Mrs Cha'ItS Mills on
july "a are hereby scvi-ed that the
rece ption will he held a. Pzitou's Hall.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

"A L.
call at ST Thomas on the 22nd of Au-
gust from am until midnight with
tourists enroute from New York to
La Guaira. Mail Notes.
We are firmly Of the opinion that our
present form of Government IS best suit
ed US. If we are to have "a place 10 the
sun" it must be on the sam oroa1 prln-
ciple as that of any other DorJ:on OF
any her American territory.
AS American citizens we are supposed
to think as diligently. and q be as
Jealous Of our rights as tine innaCltants
of the United States Thus II oehreves
Us to safeguard and to consider our civil
form of Government of such par amount
Importance that il must not be given u
for any other even though we may reel
that with change prosperity will more
quickly cone.
We would like to have a naval base
estao lished in these waters for. besides
loving our gallant tars. we believe that
the proximity of such base would ma
terially help the islands in an economic
way. Even n time of War it would not
be necessary for Naval Government
to suDerse!e the Civil. for our people
and their government would readily as
sist, and not hamper. the naval and
military officials. Mail Notes
On Thursday. afternoon July 10 the
bath house at Lindherg Bay will have
its formal opening for the use of the
&c eraI public. This event will mark the
first step in the road to procuring Dig
nified places of amuseme and recrea-
ton for the people of ST. Thomas. The
building. when completed. will have
eighteen dressing rooms, four showers,
two toilets and a large central room
for the sale of refreshments.
The cost of the building has been met
entirely by Federal appropriations and
the Colonial Council has appropriated
small amount of money for maintenance
and improvements A paid officer of the
municipality will always be on The pre-
misses to rent the rooms. take care of the
refreshment counter, and pressive order
on the beach.
celebration is being planned for the
opening The principal features viii be
a bicycle race from the Grand Hotel 10
the public bath house. relay foot race
over the same distance. swimming and
running events at the beach. The mer.
chants of the town are cooperating
splendidly in the affair by giving pri'
yes fer the winners in each event.
THO p1hIic 10 oordiall1, in wifod m ar.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19
NOTICE

A mass meeting will be held in the
Public Market, ChrsI.ansted tonight
Morris E. Davis principal speaker.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

be included for dispatch from San Juan
via the IS Barbara" sailing on july
u for Norfolk. Baltimore and PhiIadel-
phia
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

Mr.. r A. Frederick. AS istant to me
Colonial Council sailed from Frederiksted
Yesterday on the SIS. Marie Horn" for
the British Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

In addition To The ar mali closing as
usual today at % pm. the post office
advises that first and second class mail
for the States. other than airmai. will
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

Sometimes the tile of a picture is
misleading. but "Such Men Are DAN
gerous' is recommended is smash
ing hit. one that movie fans who see
it tonight will long remember.
Mr.. John Gaines and Mrs Anton eta
Joseph were married al 6 D. m ester
day at the Roman Catnolic Cnurca in
this city. The Reception was neil at
Pelton's Hall. The 'Christiansted Syn
copators" furnished tine music fer the
occasion.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

SIS. 'Nerissa" will sail from New York
today and is due at Frederiksted on tns
81 inst.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

HowGmany colored people occupy a
professional status?
According to latest figures of the Cen.
sus Bureau there are now more than
100, 900 Negroes of the United States
classed as professionals. They include
Sc. 500 college professors and teachers
not including about 10000 musicians
many of whom are classed as teachers:
$4,000 preachers; $500 physicians,
surgeons and dentists; ADD 1,2O0 Jaw
yers and judges.
Is it unlawful to make finger ring
from coin?
Since it is not illegal to destroy. melt
or otherwise mutiate q coin it would be
permissible to use coin for such Dur-
pLse. The law violation would occur if
someone attempted to put the coin back
in circulation if il had been defaced or
married in any manner. as it probably
would be if used for such purpose.
St. Thomas News
The West Indian Company has in
formed US that the Hol and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

There will be game of baseball on
Sunday afternoon July 22bd inst. on
Parade Groupo between Giants" and
"St. Mary's Giants"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

We have been requested 10 mention
thai there will be no session OF the Dis
:, CT Court this week on account Of Judge
wilson having been detained in st. hon.
Is. The jurors summoned to apper on
Friday night are moi 10 appear until
fu, Their advised
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19
St. Thomas News

The West Indian Company has in.
formed US that the Hol and
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Through the narrows. Two thousand feet Of
precipitouS rock rises from either side Of the Mu-
kuntuweap River, one of the scenic wonders OF
Zion National Park Utah Here's horseman run
ming the gorge. Associated Press fh0s0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-31
COCONUTS DOWN
PELICAN' TEAM
BASEBALL GAME PLAYED
YESTERDAY RESULTS IN
SCORE OF i2.II
(By JovE,

Wy SSN&I
In a very interesting baseball
game played yesterday, the Coco
nuts defeated the Pelicans by a
score of IL to IL, It was sew
saw game from start to finish,
and it was in danger until the
last man was retired.
Smith pitched the whole game
for the Coconuts and was touch
ed for 10 hits. Puebla was the
hitting star OF. the day, knocking
out two doubles and two singles in
five trips to the plate.
Gabriel and Bolo also hit three
out of five. Bolo Garcia hit two
doubles for the Coconuts. z. Sands
hit three singles in six tries; r.
Sands. a single and walked three
times for perfect day at bat.
In the field Puebla and Rod
riguez played very good game
for the Pelicans, and Hannah and
McIntosch for the Coconuts.
In the last half of the ninth,
the Pelicans had the tieing run on
second. Gabriel singled to center,
and Bolo Garcia started home.
Dean threw from center to But
Ter at short, and Buler threw to
the plate, r. Sands tagging the
runner. 1t was perfect pegging
all round, This was the play that
won the game.
These same two clubs will play
again tomorrow afternoon at the
colored park. The game will start
rat $3.50 o'clock. Joe House will
pitch for the Pelicans and Red
Dean for the Coconuts. MCGEE
will catch for the Coconuts.
Score by innings:
R. H. E,
Coconuts 400 900 O20-l2 IL 2
Pelicans 4lO 200 1911 10
Batteries: Smith and r. Sands
Martinez, B. Garcia and Rod
riguez.
Summary Runs batted in: B.
Garcie a, Puebla 8, Gabriel 1,
Smith 2, E. Sands 2, Butler 8;
three base hit: P. Diaz; two base
hit: Puebla 2, B. Garcia 2, Gabriel