davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
THE GRAVE IN THE HEART.
Baltimore Nevs-I

Baltimore News
They found him Al MalOl0s-a red stream
where he fell.
They laid him with bis comrades VIZ
had faced the battlefield,
In green grave or the trenches the brave
are sleeping still.
As in tie heert graves Eorder-to re -7F
homes Oh the hill
The raEes in hearts OF mothers T.'
sent them forth 10 fight
For real lOve of their country when me
banners kissed the light.
They murmured Farewell. co~-zEe
They crossed their hands and sighed
How noble was the nature OF bis hero
hood. they cried
The muffied drumbsst sounded and .r.
carried rim away
Beside the halloved trenches. Vl--s r.
fellow heroes lay
Afar in old Kentucky. or down '7
uessee.
a heart shall hold its grave. % lad
through man. years for thee
Afar I'm in old Virginia. or by The s-sz--
saw
A heart viii feel its sorrow throusa -s
long. sweet summers gnaW-
A father and a mother q sister or -.-.
Shall yearn o. hail your coming from
the red rain OF the strife
Shall. hear your footsteps often. az.
oh. how often trust
To touch the lips that moIde- iu 30
white sleep Of the Dust
The birds shall sing so swsstiy- the Jl-s
bring back the rose.
The luz Of love shall call you from Ec
drea mIess. long repOse.
The little child snail question. aH7 E'
VIII make reply.
Except with sorrcW's token and '
hearts low voice VI sigh
But all the years the voice Uf l1'
who know shall Be
o. one who fell with honor for the To-
Rag Of the free,
They found him az Mal5I1s- and
sleeps upon the spot -.
Where rivers ran with carnage ana
tropic sun beat hot
His dust IS Oh the trenches. but me- -e
is DOB tie heart
Of p Wiite-hair-d woman some
the Crhe- side the chart
s whIte-naired woman standing
window sadly sweet. a,
A phantom figure coming 10 her
arms from the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
A FEAT OF MARKsMANsHIP.


They were telling how well they could
shoot, and Tom Dawson recalled a duck
hunt IN which he had brought down five
birds with one shot
Talk about shOOtin' - said Old Man
Tilford; I saw Jim Ferris do a mighty
neat piece of work one DAY last week
His wife was putin out the washin' and
she was ccmplainiG' about the peskv
spaTrows maxim dirt marks on the damp
clothes with their feet
They're as thick as bees round here.
SAYS she There's seven Of EN- sittin'
on the clothes line this blessed minute
III fix en- says Jim. takin' down
his shotgun. which he allus keeps loaded
with fine bird shot. He tiDtOed TO the
door. took and and
KILLED every one OF them sparrows. 20
broke in Dawson.
You're wrong, corrected Tllford
calmly: he never teched EN-. but when
his wife took in the washin' she found
she had three pair OF openwOrk stockin's
and fine peek-a-bOo shirt waist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

ing down for tens. and. rising prompf-
y after scooping the pot, ne repesfa5
his invitation To the bar.
Sorry 1 can't play longer" he said
but I hear the boats whistle" and h.
cashed in his checks and was gone be-
fore the others had recovered from
their surprise.
What do YOU call that. Jime' de-
manded old man Greenhut angrilv az
the winner disappeared.
Dumb luck" growled Blaisdeu He
done split a full to draw 70 three
tens
"Oh. 1 don't know" said Mr.. Owen
Pepper with a grin. The last time [
seen Skaggs MS name was Gallatn.
an they say he en- hold out cards bsr-
tern any other man i'm Memphis
Mr.. Pepper was outdoors before Old
man Greenhut could reach HIS bU1E-
starter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Mo THEORY DISCARDED.

Another popular sUpposition has been
punctured, II the letter Of John G. Nc
Kendrick 70 the London publication
known as Nature is to be believed. It
has been claimed from time immemorial
that blind peop.e have acute hearing
ana touch. This IS not 50. according 10
ar. MckenGrick who claims that their
condition compels them to give abnor-
mally close attention TO the resulting
sensations The results obtained IN a
series CT tests in Germany are given as
follows
As regards perception o. the direction
~ sound. there Is no difference between
The seeing and tire blind. The average
distance a. which Sound could be heard
1sss essentially Ire same 81 both cases.
As tested rs zNalT1C1,a ker olfactclss-
to- The de.;ca-y ~ the sense II smell vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
WASTED.

Ponce de Leon. glancing through the
Elysium Ladies Companion. encountered
the American HYGIENE Face Bloom COM
pany's free trial offer. don't send any
money. in the advertising columns
Wouldn't that crimp your eternal life
ambitionst" he cried. Now I walked
from Jacksonville TO Key West looking
for the fountain Of the bloom of youth.
and here It is. sent on approval in three
ounce bottles recommended by Lily
Lsngtry and positively guaranteed to
keen the Witch Of Endor as fresh as a
a bottle
After that Ponce went out and talked
Tor thirty MINUTES 70 q policeman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
EMPHASIZING THE POINT.


Papa-Are you writing TO that sweet
heart OF yours again. Edith9 Why. you
seem to have been doing 50 for years.
How do you sign your letterss
Edith-Oh. I always say 4 remain. ever
your loving Edith Jones'
Pspa-Oh. well. strike out the I re-
main and ever. and put three scores
uuder the Jones It's time that young
man was coming 10 the point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Total Copies Of The Herald Printed
In March, 1903.

80 @&%%@ > y
Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
culation in Salt Lake proved by :
? investigation. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

MahOmet said he was sent TO bring
the sword, Jesus having failed 20 con-
vert the world by peaceable methods.
After thirteen hundreds years OF blood
shed. the sword Of Islam remains IN
shesthed. How much longer are the
Christian nations going TO stand IL?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
REVERSIBLE.
1New York Herald

INV TN TleI aIl-T
on. you people always drink reversi-
hse
aHoW'S that. m sieur
You drink ze whiskee--'e is strong You
put IN water 10 make I'M weak You
put in sugar 10 make I'm sweet. ze lemon
70 make i'm SOY and you SAY. Ere 10
sou and drink in yourself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Senator Smoot advised the zinc pro-
ducers and smeltermen TO get togeth-
er." The consumer. Of course. will not
hgurs in the conclusions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

ic apparatus for q new-fangled machine
gun, the Turks ported the correspon-
dent. Considerable risk attaches to the
position of war correspondent.
There is no God but God, and Ma
homet is his prophet" say the Moslems,
but they seem to have different notions
as to the teachings of the Koran and
the duty Of true believers. Perhaps they
are no worse off in this respect than
their Christian brothers.
The cheering news is sent out from
East Africa that the first night of the
Roosevelt party under canvas was
without incident How remarkable,
"
Ida NJ. Tarbell, having taken up the
cudgeIs for the consumer, the trusts
will have to come down. There is no
escaping a determined woman.
BrandenAurg still poses as a picture
of injured innocence. The fact that he
gave leg bail gives the lie to all his ex-
plorstions.
Florida is the latest state to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

An American newspaper co-respon-
dent armed with his camera. took part
in the lighting in the streets Of Con-
stsnunopie. installing the Photograph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Florida is the latest state to be
turned upside down by the prohibition
ISIS. and the campaign has only begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
SAYS SHE'S MOTHER
OF MRS. WOODILl

LEWISTON, Idaho, June 26.-Mrs. Al
bert Right, formerly Mrs. Matthew
Writ. claiming TO be the mother of
Mrs. Edith May WoodiH has been
found in Ashaka, in the mountains
forty miles from this city. Mrs Right
related the story Of her daughter s
adoption by Mrs. Thompson, in Mime
apolis, in 1880.
The separation Of the mother and the
infant daughter was the result of the
murder Of the husband and father Then
the family lived on Couse Creek. near
Asotin- The father. 1t is declared, was
shot by Henry Wrayson in a dispute
over wages. Mrs Right said:
after my daughter was adopted by
Mrs. Thompson her name was changed
TO Edith May Thompson. I heard from
her quite frequently for two years The
last time I heard from her was when
Mrs Thompson~t took her to Europe to
complete her education. ] knew nothing
of her life during the last fourteen
years. She was my only child by
Matthew Writ, TO whom I had been
married less than two years at the time
he was murdered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
SMITH REPORTED
MUCH IMPROVED
Superintendent of Botanic
Garden Recovering From
Sudden Attack.

The condition Of Superintendent VIII
liam r. Smith, of the Botanic Garden.
who was taken suddenly III while on a
visit to his country place in Maryland.
Monday. was much improved today.
Mr. Smith was able to sit up most of the
day, and it is thought he will be we'll
enough to be out by Monday.
While Mr.. Smiths condition was at
one time considered serious. as he had
symptoms of ptOmaine poisoning, it is
now believed he was overcome by the
intense heat while on a visit to has
farm. He had drunk a considera BILE
quantity Of water and taken long walk
II the afternoon, which Immediately
preceded the attack
This morning Mr.. Smiths residence
on the grounds comprising fae Botanic
Garden was filled with frieucs who had
come to inquire about him He was
able TO see all of tt EN-.
When I was a boy i'm Scotland" he
said, I used to cook oatmeal but not
knowing how to properly prepare it, as
] do now, my stomach became injured
TO an extent II has never recovered.
think this has something TO do with
my present illness. However, : am
feeling much better than I did a few
days ago. and I am sure thst by next
week l viii be entirely recovered"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
SNIFFlN TO WE'D
IN KANSAS CITY
Both General, Who Is Sixty-fve
Years Old, ard Fiancee, Live
in Washington.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June ga mar
riage license has been issued here for
the wedding of Gen Culver Charming
Sniffea and Mrs. Zenobia Richardson
for today, at the home of the groom :
niece. Mrs. Clyde Hunt. 1882 Flora ave-
nue.
General Snihes was secretary to Pres
ident Grant. from 1859 to 1877. Following
that he was appointed major in the pay
masters service from New York, made
lieutenant colonel assistant paymaster
in 1893. colonel assistant paymaster gem
eral in 1901 and brigadier general pay
master general in 1906. Two years later
he retired. He is sixty-five years Old
Both the general and Mrs. Richardson
live in Washington.
The reason for holding the wedding in
Kansas CITY is that the brides par
ents, who live in Harrisonville, Mo.
may be present. The Rev. Sanford N
Brown. of this city. is to perform the
ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
Iewelry Found.

That robbery may have been the mo-
tive for the murder is strongly sug-
gested by Mr.. Turner'S discovery today
that 500 worth Of jewelrSy. the property
OF Mrs Woodiu, had been pawned IN
Baltimore the early part of this week,
when Eastman was there on a trip
These Jew els We're as follows
One marquise ring, with a brown dla-
mond in the center. surrounded by
smaller diamonds; one diamond ring
with q large stone IN the center, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds, and one
Oriental breastpin made OF pearls in
the shape OF a bunch Of grapes
Although II had been the intention OF
the authorities 10 bury Eastmans body
this afternoon, Il was decided late today
not TO take this action. and II is thought
the change Of plans was due to a tele-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
Died.

zEA-Suddenly. on Saturday. June 56 1909
az 6.t5 a. M. at her residence 2IGs q street
northwest ElEONORA s., widow OF the
late Joseph s. Yea.
Notice of funeral later. fe2E-gr~
REGAN-On Friday. June %. 1909. az 745
,. m, after a long illness CATHERINE
the beloved wife Of the late Jeremiab
Regan.
Funeral VIII take place from her daugh-
ters residence, MIS- Annie MCGEE 39l7
Fifteenth street, on Monday. June Is at
% o'clock thence TO 81. PauTs church
where mass viii be said for the repose OF
her soul. Friends ana relatives are invited
20 attend. Je26-Zts
CHAMBER AIN-On Friday. June a5 1909
at $40 IA m. CHARLES ~. CHAMBER
Lam. beloved bHOtheT Of MIS-. Josephine
Thompson, aged sixty-eight years.
BRADLEY-On Friday June %. 1903 JAMES
J.. BRADLEY.
ORTON-On June q. 1903 at 4.45 a. m. at
Georgetown University Hospital O..
PERCY. only son OF Charles p. and CuyIer
orion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
OFFICERS LOOKING
FOR STRANGE BOAT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 26.-The
police here are on the lookout for the
strange craft alleged TO have taken
a party of merrymakers from this
city TO McDaniels a week ago to-
day, but so far nothing has been
found that would indicate that It was
seen here. Every launch in the har-
Dor is well known, and the police say
that the movements of all have been
accounted for.
The 'girls at Annapolis" mentioned
in the letter to Eastman by
"Heworth," who are supposed to have
been present at the party, cannot be
located here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26

BALTIMORE. June ga marriage
license was issued here today to Ed
ward ". Shepard and Lillian b. King,
both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26

= > =
Miss Helen Adams,
Miss Janet Little,
Margaret F'ishburn,
Doris Little,
lisa bel Middleton,
Louise Steinberg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
CAMP GOOD WILL
NEEDS MORE HELP
Committee Depends Upon
Public to Make Outings
Possible.

The Summer Outings Committee Of the
Associated Charities is anxious to have
the public that is Interested in the poor
and needy of the city to visit Camp
Good VIII. It is of access; just OF the
Military. road three-fourths of a mile
from Brightwood. Along the road there
are sign posts that noint the way.
1t is an interesting place for any we'll
wisher of the poor TO go. The guests
of the camp are those in great neod.
The agents Of the Associated Charities
during the winter months make notes
OF needy applicants who would oe bene-
fitted by a stay in the country. The
ones selected are mothers with little
babies, children suffering from lack Of
food, cripples. ano poor folk living IN
insanitary homes.
Last year out OF one party of fifty
children that went to the camp forty
seven had eye, ear, and throat trouble.
The great advantage besides the pure
air, good food. and healthy surrounding
is the visit of the doctor every day.
Every one who goes to Camp Good VIII
or Camp Pleasant IS given thorough
medical examination. The recommen-
dations of the physician are followed
with the doctors.
The following physicians are giving
their services free.
DR.. Joseph Heller. DR.. Harry HURT.
DR.. Dwight Smith, DR.. Adam Kemble,
DR.. Thomas r. West. DR.. Francis E.
Harrington. Dr. W J. French. DR.
Joseph Began, DR.. Jesse Ramsburgh.
Or. G. B. Heinecke, and DR.. E. G. Sci
bert.
The real support of the work has
come, not only from those who go or
to the mountains and seashore, but also
from the great mass OF our people who
have 10 face summer conditions right
here at home
To the fund of the sumpler Outings
Committee, sll c street, the following
contributions have been added, which
have been acknowledged BY Andrew
Parker the treasurer:
Mrs. Caroline 3. French. 5000
! q. II. Williams. observation-disclosures. 300
Mrs Arthur Lee. .-.-..-.....,......... 500
| Miss Isabel c. Freeman .............2 q. %
Mrs. B. II. Buckingham. 25.00
Suily 3. Maize. --.....---............ 200
Proceeds of lawn fete given by
the l. c. lub---...--.......-....... 5000
Miss Helen Adams,
Miss Janet Little,
Margaret Fishburn,
Doris Little,
Isa bel Middleton,
Louise Steinberg
I Francis II. Parsons. 200
Mrs. G. T. Dunlop 5.G0
William A. Leetch................. 5.00
"a Friend" ..-.-...-...............-. 500
Dr. NJ T. Thompson. zoo
The Rev. George O. Little. 10 90
Miss Mary Z. SYM ailds.............. 1p0
Miss Cora A. Lord ..-.....--........... 200
Henry K Simpson. --..............S.. 500
Miss Barbara Kauffmann........:... 200
A. s. Gilbert. .......................... 500
Z p. J..-........- .---.---..---..-.....- 20
Through Mrs. Martin for Camp
Pleasant:
Dr. Charles I. West. 100
Mrs Charlotte T Baldwin,. leo
Mrs Elizabeth Middleton. leo
Admiral George Dewey 1000
Robert n. Harper 500
James NJ. HOge....-.......... 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Charles z. English, Montoursville, Pa,
and Harriet 5. Brooks. of Eanes Cross
Roads. Va
Herman A Henry. of williamsport, Pa,
and Anabel BriCe. of Washington.
William @. McNulty and Margaret w
Thomson, of Washington.
Charles w. Verill and Jenneveve V.
Warner, of Washington.
William B. Galbraith and Gertrude NJ.
NCehl. of Washington.
William II. Davidson, jr.. OF Baltimore,
Md, and Ada D. Nelson, of Washing
David A. Reidy and Ida NJ. Bresnahan,
of Washington.
Roy A. Molesworth and Elizabeth G.
Harvey. of Washington.
James A. Sword and EnlIna ]. Barnes,
of W1lliamSpOrt, Md.
James S. Sasscer and May L. Wilson,
of Upper Marlborough. Md.
Joseph Battaglia end Mary Bonadonna,
Michael /. Fleming, of Cumberland,
Nd, and Margaret NOonan, OF Wash
iHgton.
BALTIMORE. June 26-A marriage
license was issued here today to Ed
ward ". Shepard and Lillian b. King,
both Of Washington.
Deaths.
Sophia Dempsey. 80 years. North Co
lumbia Heights.
John F. sheehy. years. 1885 First
Eugene Balderson. 30 years. Providence
Hospital
Achsah Cox. 80 years. 7Os L street
northwest.
William s. Smith 9 years 1875 Kramer
street northeast
Joseph T K. COlli1ower. Is years, 15s
Tennessee avenue northeast
James /. Bradley, 50 years. street
northeast.
Laurence J. Cullen. "A years. POI Sixth
street northeast.
Jesse z. Garner. s months. 61S Morton
Place north west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

PEOPLES OPEN AIR EVESSONG AZ Ca
thedTai Grounds Mt. st. Alban. at / q N
June Special preacher. Rev Henry A
Brown. Chaplain L. $ A. Vested choir led
BY detachment Of the United States MarIne
Band. Take Tenieytown ears Daily morn
ing and evening prayer every weekday al
9 a. m and p. M, IN St Adams Church
OF the Little Sanctuary on the Cathedral
Close Requests for microscopy prayer or
Thanksgiving may be sent 20 the Cathedral
Clergy. Mt St Adams Washington. D. e.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
= SITS \. w; Rev. Samuel n Greene. y.
y, pastor $50 a a.. Sunday school, 2. Il.
BristoYv. superintendent Public worship. with
sermons By the pastor, II a. IN. and p NJ
1eacnefs Bible Club. Thursday. D IN
ne lhss. tuesday. p m. and sunday SD
sll9 30 p m Al are cordially invited. i
- kIsTIAN sCIENCE-First Church q
C5iftst. Scientist, Ism and r SITS. \. ". Ser
sicSs- sunday 1880 a. IN. and D. M sub
Ject, Christian Science Sunday school
a m. Wednesday evening meeting.
, IA Public cordially invited. All seats
Hee. free reading rooa s01 Colorado Bldg
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHI fsCh-Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 c St y
We Lecture Sunday. II a m By winfield
s Nhitman- Seats free. All invited IT.
PEOPLES CHURcH-Pythian Temple 10I2
Ninth St Services at 1i15 a. m o. Ad-
dress on Bahaism. BY Laura clifford Bar
neyi e. Our Working Creed (svanposi-
UNI Rev Georgia Ferguson Thomas Z
VIII, and George H sShibley Bible study
class at 10 a. m = cordial Invitation IS
extended. Il
UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church cor I715
and i SITS. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce minister
II a. III, morning s.rviee; sermon by the
Union The public invited 70 ali services.
It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
JOHN r. CONSlDINE
DIES ON BROADWAY
Noted New York Sporting Man
Finally Succumbs to
Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Considine. part
owner OF the Hotel MetropOle, and one
of the best-knOwn sporting men in the
country, died at his home 1880 Broad
way at O'Clock this morning. He had
been i'll but a week, from pneumonia.
Consloine was fOrty-eight years old, and
married
Some time ago, ConsidIne was operat-
ed upon for lung trouble. and pneumonia
followed The lung which was not az
fected during the first attack was the
one that brought about his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
ATTACK LOTTERIES.

PARIS, June 2G.-The government has
submitted to the Chamber Of Deputies a
measure to abolish the numerous lott
teries, which are the curse of France.
It provides that after a term of eighteen
months they viii be prohibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
The Vital Records.
Births.

Carl b and Gertrude Keyser, girl.
Henry A. and Annie r. Hurley, girl.
John and Myrtle Baker, gil.
Constantine and SOphronia II. CARING
ton, girl.
William G. and Elizabeth NJ Fast
naught, boy.
Pietro and kosina Sspienza, boy.
J. Logan and Nellie NJ. SayeT, girl.
Charles g. and Helen s. Snyder, girl
Anon and Roberta l.. Brown. boy.
Thomas and Nora Splawn, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE
Consultation and advice free. once "a
Colorado Building, a. m. to .. m,
after 8 p. N. at residence, $500 Eleventh
street NV Phone Columbia 1924
Je25-It~ MORGAN BRADFORD. Jr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-26

York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29

Mise is receiving lot of favora BILE
comment in the Salina papers. He sure
is a grand fielder but he never could
hit much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
American League.
Kansas State League.

terday. The visitors took the first
game IL to 1 and the locals the second
3 to 0. In the second game New York
batted Coveleskie hard in the fifth in
ming, then scoring all its runs. The
game was called with Philadelphia at
bat in the seventh owing to the ap-
proach Of a storm.
Score-FIrst game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 30 O 3 1 3 o Oil IA ]
New York. 0 0 1 % O-1 z 8
Batteries-Moren and Doom: Mar
guard, Weimer, Cranda1l and Myers.
Two base -hits-Magee, Doyle. Three
base hit-Myers, Sacrifice hits-Titus,
Shean. Stolen bases-Magee, Shean,
Grant, Bridwell. Double play-Doyle,
Tenny and Myers. Struck out-Moren
4, Weimer 1. Base on balls-Moren 3,
Marquard 3, Crandall 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Weimer l. Passed balls-Myers.
Umpires-O'Day and Cusack.
Second game: R.H.E.
New York. 0 0 8 0 *-3 7 1
Batteries-Coveleskie and Doom:
Mathewson and Schlei.
Two base nit-Mathewson. Sacrifice
hit-Bridwen. Stolen bases-Merlle,
Bridwell, Herzog. Struck out-Coveles-
kle 4. Base on ball-Coveleskie 1. UNI
pires-O'Day and Cusack.