davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
CORPORATION TAX RETURNS.
The Am0.0~a consrsns Rsnss RTls Thsm b.
Maamagha To~uaGht.


WAmuEsor0u. Fwh. 1s.-RstuFns from
tia Sua.eo0 oorpormtlnms IN the United
oeaaus ua1biecs 20 The corporation tax law
nmna b n the hands 0t tho coilsotOrs %
Internal rWvsnue by to-morrow az mid
nishs. Juut how many Of thsss rsauEna
haye been received by tho colleotors in
tho sixty-aix Internal revenns districts
% the country Was not known a. the Ofilos
u the Commissioner % InAnrnAl Revenue
to-ni9lt. and Royal Y caball. the Com
misnioner, did not care 90 hazard guess.
He has had telsphons conversation. he
said. with one OF two collectors in nearby
districts. but has no definite informal ion.
He was told by ofi1ctals IN one rsvenus
ofaoe that u was filed foot deep with
rsturns. In some instances corporations
have asked for an extension a thirty days
On grounds specified in the law. II cor
porati0ns complied with the provisions
Of the act and gave the excuse specified
snch extension. he said. had been granted
by the collectors.
According 20 Mr.. CabsIi 10 IN dOubtfsIl
n the returns will start coming to WASH
ingfon In great numbers for many wesks.
Usalally the internal revenue reports
are made to the Commissions about the
70tL % the month FOR the thirty days
previous. In view Of the fact that the
tar ID new and that 10 entails much work
on the part Of the collectors Mr.. Cabell
said that they would be entitled TO plenty
Of time. II the returns were all in Wash
ington by the middle of April he would be
aatisfed.
A good many % the corporations have
notified the internal revenue collectors
that they will not make the returns until
tho supreme Court has passed on the law
Their belief that the law In unconstitutional
h apparently so strong that they prefer
90 risk being Obliged to pay fines rather
than disclose their business secrets to
rivals
Charles " Anderson. Collector 81 In
teFnal Revenue. had received when his
ONCE on the top Aoor OF the Custom
HOUSE closed yesterday afternoon more
than 900 returns from concerns subject
60 the Federal corporation tax. He be-
lieved that 90 least Is Der cent. % those
notified had sent in blanks filed out ac-
corcing TO lsw. Az one time yesterday
tho limo % men who wanted TO file returns
extended through two rooms into the
corridor. To-day h the last day for fling
There 10 a hssvy a=ss sss failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
FLED EsOH WONAN'S REVOLvER
Nicaragua OmoeF VINO lnsulted AHaeTs.
eaaS VIE % nlseaplsned.

-
spscssI cSsIs DsspaioA % ruR sUS.
CoaESTo. Nicaragua. Feb. 9s.-Frank
swestssg. an American citinsn living ot
MasaSalpa. came here to-day to nls q
compliant with Rear Admiral Kimball.
commanding the American naval forcss
In these waters Swe0tser told the Ad-
miral that following tho sasry % the
NicaFagaan army into aAtalGspa aftsr
that place had bssn abandoned By the In
sargsnts under Gen. ChamOgrO an ofAcer
inths NicarAG0an army called - hls house
and sought 10 compel oos Of has ssrvsnss
60 enlist.
when tho man refused the ofbcsr drew
hin sword and threaaensd violence. Mrs.
9westssr lnterfsrsd. only 60 be insaltsa by
tho o1scsr. sweetssr vas not Ct home.
Hls wife GOT his revolver and threatened
the oenosr. whersupon he len.
Ths oovssnmsut has offered ah apology
and hss disciplined the ofscsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
BOX or JEWELRT LOST.
% Vas Lett an an Erie Train Wben en-
owner Got on at Tuxeaa.

% Vas LEFT an an Erie Train wben the
owner Got on at Tuxeao.
MTDpLErowN. y. Y. Feb ESPECIAL
efforts are bsing made by the Erie Rail-
road to recover q box Of valuable jswelry
left on q train by passenger and which
disappeared The name Of the owner
81 the lost jewelry 10 not made known.
but Erie officials say that Q liberal reward
will b paid for the return 81 the jewelry
70 Talbot Olyphant Of ~ Nassau street.
New York.
The owner Of the iewelry got on q train
az Tuxedo on February Q. leaving the boz
in the scat. The owner missed the boz
shortly after leaving tho train. but all
Efforts 20 locate IL have failed. The
i~welry consisted 81 three rings, q gold
croea. pearl necklace. gold chain and
crystal pendant. hand painted miniature.
Sigma Phi pin. another Greek letter fra
tsrnity pin and four stickpins.
The je very was In leather boz marked
M B o. Passenger Agent r. II Wal
lace has sent descriptions Of the lost
articles 20 all iewelry stores within $50
miles Of Nsw York.
One oG Mr. 0lyphAntis brothers said
Last night that he under stood the box
to belong to Miss Mary D. olyphAnt.
. daughter ~ Talbot olyphant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
REW ARD FOR : Co>DUCTOR.
ReynOIds's HerOir COaduct IN Canadlan
wreck Farms HSnbrs Prom q. p. q.

Mo%rREAT, Quebec. Feb. - Thomas
Reynolds. conductor 81 the train which
was wrecked az the spanish River Bridge
on January "a nth the loss 81 more than
forty lives. was ordered tn report To the
Canada n Pacific headquarters to-day
He wns taken before Sir Thomas ShauRh-
Messy. who gave HIM a gold watch ard
chain and a Oh eek for SSOo.
In making the presentaticA Sir Thomas
said u was the oompany's recognition ~
Reynolds's appreciation % the duty ~
railway man. which called for self-sacrifics
and devotion quite as much a. that Of the
soldier
AZ the time ~ the wreck Reynolds.
though himself seriously hurt. vent into
the water and drew out passenger after
passenger. desisting only when all that
was possible had been done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

The Hamburg American ships Pre-
toria. Pennsylvania and Graf waldersee
have been rehtted to carry only two
clasass OF passengers, second cabin and
ate@rAGe. The first cabin space. including
the large saloons and the promenAds
DECKS, Win Be merged With all that vas
formerly the second cabin. They will
ho the throa largest veaBsla ID service
carrying only cue class % cabin pas-
unng@r1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
J1uES 4. PGTTEN TO RETIRE.

GSrain specuIHtST Announces mat We
BIn sail for EUROPE Ts-mOrrow.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3s--James A. Patten
IL to retire from the pit This announce
nent was made to-day by PAttsn himself.
who says he will sail for Europe on
"Wednesday and will not return until
April 1.
With his retirement wtll come tho with
irawal 81 his brother. George W. Patten.
and his partner 81 years. William n.
Bartlett
The firm Of Bartlett. Patton 4 Co. will
20 out 81 existence and in ito stead the
Bartlett Patsen Company will be or
gained July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
HrRIN EVPo>ITJON rTr orr
q smn,I'te~ Wu TT, "a Wake " G~rman.
American IHs;sad ~ american.

The American eyposition which vas
70 have reen held IN Berlin the coming
sumner has hee7 postponsi. Tho az
e~utrvs commIt-e - which met Yesterday
~ ~ Church street dScidat thar in view
" TIE aTparent opprSi''~n % tho ~Npos,-
ton that has developed ~ Germany and
this country II vas besi 10 POSTPONE the
pro 'ect for another year ~ least and then
- endeavor - make rho affair German
American In character
With This object In Wow and 10 prove
that the proposed exposItIon - not in
tended ~ an american commercial in
vazion OF Germany meIubeTs - TOE sGerti-
summer
The honorary commission appointed
by President Taft. which Includes , p
Morgan. John Nanamaker and David X
Francis, will be- continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
THE sI0 HOG APPEARS.
Ne Hasn't Been Seen en the ChScags
Beard before since 1880

Beard before sipee 1880.
CHICAGO. Fec. 3s.-The $40 hog made
HE first appearances on the local market
sinoe 1870 at to-day's seasion.
load Of 7eA pound hogs. a in num-
Der. was bought by an Eastern shipper
az that price.
The sale was made early hut was under
cover tiIl near the noon hour. B. !.
Storhrn OF Gushing. la. Vas the lucky
man Who owned the hogs.
Following news OF the new high mark
for hoGs came the chesrinG report that
strictly new laid eggs were being sold on
the butter and eRg board for 281s to 2al
cents a dozen. a decline Of one cent under
Saturday.
An the cold storage eggs were used up
several weeks ago. said A. W. Hall. chair
man OF the press committee Of the board.
and 80 tho public should be able to get
all the freeh laid eggs II wants for as low
a. - cents from the retailers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

HarmGa aaa HagTtsOn Leave Gen Antonio
% Better I.3sO Vile Fnsns.
SAN ANToNso. Tez.. Feb. 3s.-cliHord
D. Harmon and George B. Harrison
started tonight in the balloon New York
on q trip to break the records for long dis
lance fight and 70 w1n the internationa
trophy nov held by Count Henri de Ia
vsrlx. The record 10 I.1sO miles. The
expect TO land in Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Got 90 SaIwaukee by wireless.

The wireless operator IN the Metro
politan Life tower sent q message 10
Milwaukee Wis. last night. The mes
sage vas sent at els p. NJ. and an answer
caTns hack by telegraph 90 10 O'Clock.
The station at Milwaukee was not nigh
powered enough 90 respond by wireless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
DOCTOR WANTS A WIPE

And Ne Appifes % GneAe dee Camneas
MatFtmsaial Bureau.
wAsanoroN. Feb. 3s.-Another from
Speaker Cannon's matrimonial bureau :
UneIs caaasa.
DEAR sun: I will say have no wifs but
the one who writes tO me- will write 20
her. I am . doctor. I have cured many
sick women ana horses. ] want . good
wife. I will not sand no picture to 40
woman at all. I will not have it taken ~
no means. But I will write letter II yo1
will send me name Of q woman.
Tom MCCONNELL. Salem. 8. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
LEAVES N-SCTENCE CHOIR.
Mrs Rtdsr-kesseN Gets . Release From
ser FIRST Church Csntrar,.

Mrs Corinns Rider-Kelsey. who has
been known A. one II the highest paid
choir snR"rs IN the United States has
left the First Church OF Ch-sst. Scientist.
NJ Central Park West and Ninety sir nth
street. Last week Mrs Rider-Kslsey
asked the board Of trustees to allow her
20 give no her contract with them because
oTagorio singer Her contract was for
three years and had q year and eleven
months to run The trustees readily let
her OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

vEEoSA. y. j.. Yeb. 7s.--Ths Rev.
Charles z. Little. pastor of the verona
Msthodist Episcopal Church. hMs decided
20 rotirs ae The coming Newark Con-
fsrsnco and Win devote hA tine 20 poultEy
raising on Mo farm nsAr Cedar Grove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
TWICE ~ JEOPiRDY PLEa
To Ne Made again SN Appeal FF~m Nc
G:rath's Drath sentence.

Edward y McGrath. who was convicted
Of rnurd " IN the frst degree on his second
trial after a jury had eturned
verdict Of murder in the second. and
counsel had moved for a new trial and got
II. was sentenced by Justice Goa yester-
day IN the Criminal Branch II the supreme
Court to die IN the electric chair IN the
week Of April II. HE present counsel.
Robert J HARE. served notics Of appeal
on the ground that McGrath had been
twice in jeopardy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
~ Personal Tax On >. Henry smith
Estate.

IN this years personal tar lists the
estate % james Henry Smith was as
seNsed at tSsO.OoO. George Eddy. one OF
the executors. called At the TRE Depart
ment yesterday and said that the estate
had bsea entirely converted into real
estate and bonds not subject 90 personAl
tax. The Assessment was theroupon cAn-
csllSd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

FLOHGDA-0CICKEs AND BEsI SER
VICE va Penna and Atanrc Cost Line, n. Y.
a Floriaa Sperial- Leaves I - p. ~. Superior
rnsduay equipment and service. Ina bwag.
-AaG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

DsbSSTs UsIERMENTE- 7RAPE JUICE
, ~eS S1ss CO. z fslsSa g.. ssS yr-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

& SsisfTg"'I ,.s 90 =. S.Siss eSsfi
y = xs ~ u. Fsoss siis Nisaissl..1es ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
End STRIKE, SAY MERCHANTS
PHILADKLPHIA BUSINESS MEN
DEMAND ADMIRATION.

MeNsehsl and ware. Republican OrgaaaEas
ten Beaans Urwed 10 Gene Meme
FrSm PIos,aA ana save CITY PrsS,s .
aywpatheais WaIkaut a. UaiOn MeA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
End Comes at Home in
Albany After a Short
Illness.
A NATIONAL FIGURE
Governor of New York, U. S.
Senator, and Mentioned
for Presidency.

Albany, N. ", Oct. 2o.-DaVid 3.
Hill, ex-UnIted States senator and for
mer governor of New York, died at
5:45 this morning, aged 67.
Hill was taken sick two weeks ago,
but was not considered serious. Last
night his illness took a sudden turn
for the worse, resulting in death this
morning.
Prominent for Years.
Hill had been a prominent figure in
state and national politics since 1868,
when he was a delegate to the demo
cratic state convention. He was a del
egate to several democratic national
conventions, seconding Bryan's nomi-
nation in 1900. He was governor of
New York from 1885 to 1891, and was
elected senator in 1891
For many years Hill was a member
OF the democratic state committee and
in 1876 and 1884 was delegate to the
national conventions which nominated
Tilden and Cleveland. respectively.
Succeeded Cleveland.
In 1882 he was elected lieutenant
governor on the same ticket with
Cleveland, and following Cleveland's
election to the presidency of the Unit
ed States, Hill became governor. sub
sequently being elected for two terms.
He was governor seven years.
In 1891 Hill was elected to the SEN
ate. In 1894 Hill was once more the
candidate of the democratic party for
governor, but was defeated by Levi p.
Morton, republican. Hill was the can
didate of the New York democrats for
the nomination for president in 1892
but Cleveland was renominated for
that office.
Sponsor for Parker.
In 1904 Hill was credited with be
ing the political sponsor of Alton B.
Parker. who was nominated for the
presidency by the democratic national
convention at ST. Louis. Following
that election Hill announced his per
manent retirement from politics. and
since that time he had devoted himself
solely to the practice of law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
SELL MORE TOU.S.
Canadians Exports Gross Bor-
der to This Country in In
creasing Amounts.
CREAM IMPORTANT ITEM
Being Brought in in Large Quanti-
ties as a Result of Change
Made in the Tariff.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Canada is
steadily increasing its sales of manu-
factured and industrial articles to the
United States, according to statistics
prepared by the department of com
merce and labor. During the four
months ended July 81 last, the total
exports of domestic products from
Canada to the United States was worth
$3O,O4O,3 ,324, against $26.437,472 in the
1908 period and $31,5OO,7 $50 in the 1909
period.
Lumber Takes Lead.
The greatest commodities of export
to this country in the 1910 four months
period were lumber and wood pulp. az
gregating $9,S2S,577. The value of
wood pulp was s1,O5S.4 of printing
paper $659,S45, and milk and cream
S45O,416.
Made Possible by Tarin.
The great increase in the shipment
of cream from Canada to the United
States began this year after the en-
actment of the new tariff Iessening the
duty on that commodity. From the
province of Quebec alone it is esti-
mated 500 gallons of cream are daily
shipped to American creameries.
Cream is also being shipped to this
country for the first time this year
from Prince Edward island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
CRIPPEN HEARD
IN own DEFENSE

London. Oct. 2O.-The Crippen trial
continued today, the examination of
medical experts occupying the atten-
tion of the court.
At the conclusion of the expert tes-
timony the attorney for Crippen out
lined the defense, which is that the
body found in the doctors home was
not that of his wife.
DR.. Crippen went on the stand to
testify in his own behalf. He gave
his own career. He denied having
administered poison to his wife and
denied all knowledge that her body
was buried in the London home and
declared he knew nothing of II un-
til he returned as a prisoner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
A LESSON
Wellman and Assistants Ready
to Profit by Attempted
Flight.
WILL EXPERIMENT AGAIN
Must Find Other Means to Compen-
safe for Expansion and Con-
traction of Gas.

New York, Oct. 20-Walter Well,
man and his five companions were
landed here yesterday afternoon by
the steamship Trent, which picked
them up at sea after they had aban-
doned their dirigible balloon America
and failed in the first attempt ever
made to cross the Atlantic through the
air.
A bruised right hand which Wellman
carried in a sling was the only. -phYst.
cal injury that resulted from their long
voyage of approximately 900 miles and
a rescue the like of which is unknown
to all history.
None of the aeronauts expressed re-
gret for the loss of the America They
agreed that it had served its purpose
and taught its lesson. All stand ready
to renew the attempt as soon as Well
man and his engineers find a way to
conquer the difficulties that brought
their first trip to its thrilling end last
Tuesday morning 400 miles southeast
of Sandy Hook.
WeIlman Explains Failure.
Standing on the deck of.the Trent,
clad in the same suit of khaki he wore
when he and his crew launched the
America last Saturday at Atlantic
City, Wellman made this statement:
1--WE thought we could not get along
without the equilibrator Now we find
u-a oo,,Id NOT oor aIOOu with II Oyr
plans for the future are indefinite un-
til we find something that will do what
we thought the equilibrator would do"
Series of Tanks.
The "equilibrator" TO which Well
man attributes the failure of his voy
age was the series of tanks containing
gasoline which fioated in the water at
tached to the airship by a long rope.
Its purpose, in addition to storing gas
OIine and serving as a wireless
ground was to keep the balloon
steady, compensating for the expan-
sion and contraction of gas due to
changes in temperature, which would
have made the America rise or sink
EquilibratOr Caused Wreck.
The Americas experience proved
hat this floating tail. jerking at the
ielicately poised airship, made it i'm
possible to steer or make headway in
| desired direction, and severely weak
ened the structure. To find another
means of compensating for this un-
lvOidable change in the volume of gas
s the problem to which Wellman and
lis engineer, Melvin Vaniman will now
levote their attention.
The direct cause of abandoning the |
America was the exhaustion of the |
supply of gasoline. which had been |
brown out TO save the ship. When /
he crew abandoned the balloon only |
nOugh was left to have lasted about |
4 hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
MACVEAGH Is NOT
A PARTY TO SUIT
Secretary of Treasury Denies As
sisting in Action Against
1. @. Officers.

Washington, Oct. 20-Secretary
Mac Veagh, in view of the published
statement he is a member of the IL
linois Central stockholders to bring
suit against the directors for 100000
600, stated today he had never heard
of such proposition except through
the newspapers, and had no connec-
ton whatever with any such transac-
ton. The use of his name in that
connection, Mac Veagh added, was un-
warranted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
ATHLETICS Bat THREE CUB PITCHERS
and TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT WITH EASE

passed bali and under the ground rules
Hoffman also scored. Murphy juH ped
into the right field crowd and made a
sen nsational catch of Zimmerman's
heavy wallop. Two runs.
NINTH INNING.
phia-Barry fouled out to
King. Thomas was out to Archer,
unassisted. Coombs singled to cen
ter, Holman misjudging the fly and
making a pickup Of it. Strunk was
out. Zimmerman to Archer. No runs.
Chicago-Steinfeldt flied out to
Strunk Tinker singled to left. Killing
struck out. Tinker stole second.
Needham batted for Pfester and foul
ed to Baker. No runs. ----
Light Rain I'm Morning.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-A light rain
this morning, accompanied by a
sharp drop in temperature, presaged
uncomfortable conditions for the
third game of the worlds champion
ship series this afternoon. AS no
more rain was in sight, however, it
was regarded as certain the game
would be played. The diamond was
covered by canvas and did not suffer
from the wet, but the outfield was
slippery.
Some There at DnybreaIk.
There was a thin, shivering line
of enthusiasts lined up at the
grounds when day broke, waiting for
the ticket windows to open. 1t was
regarded as certain ReuIbach would
pitch for Chicago. Philadelphia s
twirler was not announced in ad-
vance, but it was the general belief
the choice lay between CoOmbs and
Plank.
Diamond Dry at Noon.
At noon the diamond was perfect
ly dry, but the field was still a
trifle treacherous. The lineup was
the same as in Tuesdays game ex-
cept as to pitchers, and this was not
finally decided at noon. For Phila-
delphia it will be Coombs and for
Chicago Reulbach or Cole.
Evers is Cheered.
Inclement weather had its effect
upon the attendance. but the stands |
were we'll filled when the teams came
upon the field. Philadelphia took its
regular practice, followed by the
Chicago team.
John Evers, the Chicago second !
baseman. who broke his ankle in the .
last series at Cincinnati was cheered .
as he made his way on crutches to /
the press stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-20
ORE BY INNINGS OF TODAY's GAME
Philadelphia ..........1 2 5 o-12 10
-Reubach, Mcintyre Pfeser and King coombs
Thomas.

to Zimmerman. Collins was out. King
to Tinker. No runs.
chicago-Tinker singled to right. A
double play disposed of Tinker and
Killing, Barry to Collins to Davis. Pfeis-
ter was out, Baker to Davis. No runs.
-- s->-~. FIFTH INNING.
Philadelphia - Baker was out, Zim-
norman to Archer. Davis lined safely
to left. Murphy sent a long fly to Hof-
man. Barry forced Davis at second,
Tinker to Zimmerman. No runs.
Chicago-Baker fumbled Sheckard's s
bunt and the latter was safe. Schultz
famed. Sheckard and Hoffman were
doubled, Murphy to Davis, Murphy
having taken Hofman's fly. Sheck-
ard, apparently thinking there were
two out, kept on running. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Iphia-Thomas grounded out,
Tinker to Archer. Coombs flied out
to Zimmerman. Strunk missed three
good ones. No runs.
Chlcago-Archer hit in front Of the
plate and was thrown out, Thomas to
Davis. Zimmerman struck out Bak-
er took care of Steinfeldt's foul fly
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
deIphia-Zimmerma made a
neat one-hand catch of Lords liner
Steinfeldt speared Collins grounder
and threw the runner out at first.
Steinfeldt Immediately afterward FUN
bled Bakers bounder and the latter
was safe. Davis singled to right
Baker reaching second. Tinker FUN
bled Murphy's sharp Erounder, filling
the bases. Davis and Baker scored
on Barry's double to left. Thomas
walked. filling the bases. Murphy and
Barry scored whsn Coombs singled
over second. Strunk's single was too
hot for Tinker and the bases were
again filled. Lord hit to Zimmerman,
who tossed him out at first Four runs.
Chicago-Tinker was out, Baker to
Davis. King was out. Barry to Da-
Wis. Pfester famed. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
phia-Collins flied out to
Schultz Baker was out, Zimmerman
to Archer Davis doubled. Murphy
was thrown out by Tinker. No runs.
chicago-Sheckard walked, Schultz
few out to Murphy. Holman hit too
not for Baker, who slowed up the ball,
and it was turned into a two-bagger.
Archer famed. Sheckard scored on a