davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Problem of Cain.

Instead of commenting on the stage
presentation of The Servant in the
House., 1 will simply say that the
drama seems to me to be worthy of
the attention of all serious minded peo-
rle-and all of US ought to be serious
with ourselves and with society once
in a while at least.
THE great World Problem after all
is that of Mans relation to Man. When
Jehovah interviewed Cain He did not
ask Cain about the condition of the re-
ligious altar. nor about the number of
sacrifices he had offered, but simply
about the welfare of his brother; and
Cain was condemned-not because of
his mode of worship. not even for re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
BEER CAUSED 1T ALL.
Mayor Enjoyed Glass-Ffremen Sus-
pended by Council.

Nutley. N. J., March 12.-Because
Mayor John P. Lux was offered glass
of beer while the f1remen's anniversary
celebration was going on in the fire
hail. the hose company has been sus-
pended by the town council and the
members have been ordered to appear
on charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
powerful tribute to Christian infiu-

powerful tribute to Christian in1u-
ences and the power of God.
'On the whole, the play is strong
one, presenting the death of human
character in many of it's intense phases
and extremes. and was especially we'll
presented by each member of the cast.
''W. L. A. JOHNSON,
estate Labor Commissioner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Strikes at Modern Church.


1.-The Servant in the House is play
marked by simplicity and purity in
ge-setting, costuming, language,
dramatic action and underlying pur-
pose. The burden of the drama is
the real brotherhood between the
pulpit and the sewer. The influences
that sway men are typified in the sew
en- characters of the caste; hypocrisy,
greed, selfishness, ambition, deception,
ignorance, rugged sense of duty, hu-
mility, self-sacrifice, insight-oVer-
Swallowed all by an abiding love.
1.-THE play strikes the modern
church a tremendous blow where it
deserves to be hit, but it does not at
tempt to degrade the church in order
to elevate the stage. The drama
makes one want to be alone with him
self little while to do some studying
with his own soul. He can go from
this play even to the house of God
with a clearer view of the beauty and
strength of the Man of Galilee whose
life-work is told in five little words:
He went about doing good
IF such plays are not encouraged
by church folk we need not complain
of the success of the cheap vaudeville
shows. the most pernicious and vitiat-
ing power for corrupting character in
our city today. The Servant in the
House ought to run a dozen nights in
Topeka Its artistic beauty and its
inspiration are for the whole people
beside the women and children
MARGARET HILL McCARTER."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Teaches EquaIity OF Man.

80 The Servant in the House is a clean
and refined drama. 1t teaches us a nat
ural well a great moral lesson. Nat
urally man is ambitious. selfish and .c.n.
a. was well portrayed by Dcrnton in the
character of the bishop of Lancashire.
Morally Manson gave a good lesson OF
the higher ideals C life by trying to teach
us that after all in The sight IF Col all
men are equal w. IL. KERLE,
Secretary-Treasurer, Industrial Council
of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

Wife-Will your disarmament meet
ing finish late Husband-Yes, about
midnight, expect. But don't be nerv-
GUS. I shall have my revolver.-Bon
Vivant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Upset
Sick FEELING

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calome1, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. q.
cAscARETS roc q box for q vveeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Breathes brotherhood of Man.

Anyone who could witness this play
without being prompted to do some
thing to elevate his fellow man is much
nearer the brute than most Americans
are supposed to be. Every act breathes
forth the brotherhood of man.
While there is the central idea of
socialism it Is not what has made that
party in Germany. What makes the
Socialist party grow there and else
where is the certainty of shorter hours.
more pay and never being out of work.
1t also means the abolition of poverty
and the crimes and vices that result
therefrom. I. GILBERG,
Member of Socialist Party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Justice Benson's Viewpoint.

1.-THE foundation stone of the play is
brotherhood. Upon this all the char
acters play their parts, developing the
great truth that service is the duty of
life. This duty, resting upon vicar
and drain man alike, when performed,
is peace; if willfully shirked, is misery.
The sweet confidence of Mary reveals
to her in the outwardly repulsive
Robert, the brave, the beautiful, and
the good-and she finds in him-her
father. The vicar with a vision in
spired by Manson finds in the same
soiled and grimy Robert a brother:
and Auntie, inspired by the same great
vision, finds at last-herself. Manson
brings peace to a troubled family.
Only Makeshyfte goes out into the
darkness, whether to be awakened to
sacred obligations or to continue to
give as little and grab as much as pos
sible, we may not know.
''The play is not for entertainment,
but for introspection. Not to reveal
each others faults. but to bring to
mind our own. Whatever may be the
authors views of social reforms, his
suggestions of brotherly helpfulness
are timely. A. w. BENSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court
Like Every Day Life.
The Servant in the House probably
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Teaohes world Is GROWING Better.

1.-THE world is slowly growing better,
and each succeeding generation sees
the people of the earth little wiser
and correspondingly better off. The
trades union came into existence as
necessity for the protection and adj
vancement of the producing class.
This play teaches the workers to
realize that it is necessary for them to
read, study and think for themselves.
1t is a better training for the toilers
than the trashy, meaningless, tinseled
deception often given to us.
cit also teaches the people that po-
litical parties must not be run for the
purpose of bringing bloodshed and
tears and privation only to the lower
strata of humanity.
Gradually the producer is learning
to pass up the Diamond Dick stuff and
the sporting page of the great dailies
and take up the souno matter of the
editorial page and attend only those
plays that give him food for thought.
Union men everywhere will miss
long felt want if they do not see this
play that will fill long felt want as
&C. w. FREEMAN,
international Glass Workers Union"
Socialist View.
1.-THE Servant in the House is one
of the most powerful of the numerous
successful plays that deal with the
Socialist solution of vital social prob
LENS Though most of the audience
the play it was we'll worth seeing even
from that standpoint. The parts were
well taken and the story is full OF
human interest. The drainman'S love
for his little girl and the pathos of his
remuneration would touch the heart
strings of even the most calloused. But
this is not a thrill for the thrills
sake" play. To those with eyes and
ears it bears a message.
The bulk of the sleek and respect
able middle class audience saw only
the Christ-like Manson. who seems to
them to adjust all difficulties with his
point entirely that "Makeshift." the
bishop of stocks and shares, represent
ing our own capitalist class, is kicked
out bodily by Manson. They fail to
see that before any solution is presented
this class line is strictly drawn.
The ''intellectuals" seemed to miss
the further fact that it was not the
scholar in his superior wisdom. but
the despised drainman who discovers
the true cause of the failure of the |
church and starts to clean out the
cesspool. The lesson to the intellectual
man is to cease being capitalist lick |
spittle,'' recognize his common cause
with the drainman and go to work
with him, not as leader but as
true comrade to help remove the |
cause of the rottenness.
There were a few in the audience
who caught this inner meaning of the |
play WHO lHIlHOO 1SSPOuSO u us |
real message. To them this was no
mere entertainment. They did not OBJ |
serve the players from apart. but
lived with them through their emo |
lions. Do you know what it means to |
"hear the faint hammering of the |
comrades away up in the dome % |
Does your heart respond to the i'm
port of the sound? Then 1.-THE Ser
want in the House" will be to you a |
of encouragement, call to
effort, the rosy promise of
dawn that heralds the cooperative
comm onwealth.
LUDWIG KATTERFELD,
Secretary Kansas Socialist Party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

The General Federation has set aside
March 10 as civic rally day, and the
Kansas clubs observed the day last
Thursday at Kansas City. The eight
districts of the Kansas Federation were
all represented, and a report on the
work of each was read. Mrs. w. r.
Childs of Kansas City is chairman Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

The Servant in the House probably
@ortraxs the ways of the world more
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN
DahIen'S Men Keep Up the Pace
and Defeat Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE Superbas defeated
Cincinnati again to-day in fast game.
The score was TO q Doc Scanlon was Sc
lected by Dahlen to do the box work for the
visitors. He held Grifith's men to eight
hits. and with the exception Of the first
inning kept then safely scattered The en-
tire team gave him almost faultless support
in the field.
Bergen had q fine day behind the bat and
caught six men who attempted to steal. In
between times he kept the Redlegs glued
10 the bags-wIen they got on.
Burns also pitched sterling ball. He was
taken out in the eighth to allow Roth to bat
for him. and Beebe pitched the last inning.
Brooklyn got eight hits off Burns. and none
off Beebe
All the scoring was done in the first
inning. and Brooklyn's runs were due TO a
muffed fly Dalton opened the game by
singing to centre on the second ball pitched,
Daubert promptly sacrificed him TO second.
Wheat also hit safely and there we're men
on second and third. Then Hummel struck
out and the home fans" bTeathed a sigh Of
relief Davidson drove a high fly out TO
Mitchell and the latter muffed it. both Dal-
ton and Wheat scoring. In CinCinnat's half
of the inning, with two out, HObitzel and
Mitchell singled and Paskert doubled. scOr-
ing Hoblitzeu But Downey retired the side
by fouling out TO Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE MORE Joy WINS RACE
William H. ChiIds's SIoop leads
in Contest of Many Miles.

Unless the remeasurement OF some Of the
yachts that took part in the 140-mile race
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club from
Echo Bay to and around the CornheId
Lightship makes a radical change in the
corrected time of the leaders, the sIoop
More JOY. owned by William H Childs,
commodore of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club,
is the winner Of the contest.
The race was not only a good test of the
ability of the amateur shippers as naviga-
tors. but a trial of patience for what with
light winds, Gains and adverse tides. they
had perhaps the most aggravating condi-
tions possible.
The wind at the start-11: so o'clock on
Saturday morning was light from the
eastward. 1t soon shifted to the south
ward, giving the yachts a fair wind.
The Cara Mia rounded the Iightship al
most two hours ahead of the eight others
that started with her. The More Joy was
the second to turn this mark The Cara
Mia worked the Connecticut shore on the
way back and lost by it, for the NOtos,
which was far astern at dark on Sunday
night. caught a fresh breeze on the other
shore and came up on the leaders. She
and the Windward both crossed the finish
line al 9:09:3O p, M on Saturday night. with
the More Joy only six minutes astern of
them. The allowance the More JOY gets
from the Cara Mia-the fifth boat to finish
makes her the winner, with the kenosha
II. second boat.
The summary follows:
Cornfeld Lightship race for Yachting
Cup. Course. 40 miles, from Echo Bay
to Cornfeld Lightship and return Start,
Il 80 a. m. July g Finish Windward,
9:O9:30: Notos. 5000; More JOY 9l5:0O;
Crescent. $500: Cara Mia, 10:05:00; Essex
1O:25:OO o. m. July 10. Kenosha IL. 1:G2;
Pagan, AIS A. m, July II. Dixie withdrew
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PoloisfS Have Bad Falls.
Bower and Hunt of Van Cortlandt Four, Thrown
in Hard Encounters.

Laughing at peril and lightly considering
the jeopardy of life and limb. the polo
players of the Van Cortlandt Freebooters
and the Rockaway teams galloped madly
after the ball on the field of the Rockaway
Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst. Long Island,
yesterday. until the Van Cortlandt Free
hooters had won by the net score of IA
goals to 5a., not very wide margin of diff
ference, but enough to put the winning
four into the finals for the valuable Biz
zard Cups and individual prizes for the
teams under sixteen goals handicap.
II was this very cIoseness of the score
which contributed two of the worst falls
seen on the polo field this season. Both
were experienced by Van Cortlandt players.
IN the third period Philip Boyer was
charging upon the ball riding along the
side of the field near the cottage of W A
Hazard In trying TO turn in to the field
short the pony seemed to get its legs
crossed. as polo ponies will and rider and
beast went down in a heap The pony
rolled straight over Boyer. But the player
was only shaken up a trifle and was soon
in the saddle again. as active as ever.
Louis J. Hunt had a miraculous escape
from death or being crippled in the eighth
period Six of the players were punched
and while riding like mad after the ball
were each endeavoring 20 butt the other
off by the familiar tactics. Hunt was IN
the centre of the bunch as It bore down
the field. His pony was twice seen TO
stumble as probably it was kicked by the
hoofs of the others. Then it lurched for
ward and went down. Hunt shooting out
Of his saddle for a somersault that landed
him upon his back and shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SCORES EIGHTEEN RUNS
Philadelphia Walops Pirates in
One Sided Game.

Pittsburg. July 1.-Philadelphia made q
seasons record In the number Of runs tai
lied in one game when they shut out Pitts
burg here to-day by score OF Is to O
McQuillan was so effective that not q Pitts
burg player reached third base. The local
team had five pitchers on the rubber, and
the Philadelphians hit each with the great
est freedom. BransfieId was the star. He
made five hits. including two triples batted
in eight runs and scored three himself In
the ninth inning the Philadelphias scored
nine times. Thirteen men went to bat and
nine Of them hit safely, Bransfield and
Doolan getting two apiece Webb and
White were the pitchers, White succeeding
Webb after six runs were tailed.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

le stretch
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
The score follows
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. s5s1Os2s a 3
To-s .s. 81 2 Il = I6 ;


*Batted fc~ Kfiiisn in sixth inning Tbaitea
- E-~o-,6 IN kevent1 inning. -Bstted tor
ssinniers in ninth inning sT~o out wheh
winning 7lu was scored.
p4sfs1er-,-s q I q "a
l'sfrrff @ ~
Two base Rifs-O' Lear ] Jones. .s- '2,.o-
z rree-b.ec Hits-Crs wford- 5eltfiNiL~r- ~
pt-- Collins FIfts-OT Kiliisn- IN . ifIilneSs,
~ S--oud ! in timing; OF summers : II, " =
innings ~ Wil8erfs So I inning on ~ =
inning - d. Eert. IN ID inning on
COMBS 8 81 - innings stolen DEE
SgEn. Moris-1. ~. T Jones. y. Jones "a
rii.ce rsr-uorgsn Double pla5e-B Bush az ~
fnnea. StsnaEe and NoriartF' ! horIls5 3.7 a. = -,
Barr eft On hases-lterroit- d, PnliAnei-
ps FIRST base On baifs-Or hiiilah'
~ Summers , OF Morgan, = on = 1kihs' = :,
0rt Dyer . OF Coorabs. J. First paSe o.
-r-ors- Detroit J. Philadelphia ! 7t oy
e-7ner-{5y Morgan T Jones' Str4GE 4S3..s 90
7E stroud , ~ summers 2 ~ u lltFtLs- =
~ NCrgsn % D. Atkins. D. DTgef'' l, ~
'conhs Passed hab-sianase
nlrcles-Eforzzu. EilIisu- Time - IN
f'7Ss-Fer-fne and FFzu
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
The score follows
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 30 9 Is % II 2 Totals e. 50

sBatted for Chambers in seventh inning
TBatted for Raleigh in eighth inning
= ouis .....I . o o o-6
Two-base hits-Grahsm. Collins %. Three
base hit-MoHrey. Home run-Hauser- Sacrl-
fee hits-Shean Graham. Abbaticchio Double
pitched baiI-By Corridor (Collins). First base
on baIIs-Or Curtis, 2: off Burke. 1; off Back
van / on Frock A. off Corridor. = Struck
outEBy Curtis. i: by Corridor. L by Raleigh,
!: by Burke by Frock. .; by Brown. l. Hits
innings; of Brown, in innings; off Burke
none in 2-3 inning: off Corridor. in innings
of Chambers in l inning; off Raleigh. l in l
inning: of Backman. in 1 inning. Left on
ia asesGSt Louis 6: Boston IL Time-2:31-
Irn1pires-Johnstone and Eason
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PHILADELPHIA. 9: DETROIT, 8.

Philadelphia, July u.-Philadelphia and
Detroit PLAYED Z regular town lot game
to-dav. the former winning by score OF
70 & Zach team used four pitchers. ana
The orI.- one that was effective was Stroud
zho sas taken out after one inning TO send
81 Z substitute batsman-
The -ro~n FoTfoz-S
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RED SOX LOSE TWO GAMES
Cleveland Takes Double Header
from Speed Boys.

Boston July 1L-Boston's errors allowed
Cleveland to win double-header to-day
the first game by q score of TO and the
second By d score of 20 / After he had
figured in losing the second contest Arei-
lanes was suspended indefinitely by Prest-
dent TAYLOR of the Boston club.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PITTSRIRG.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. IS Is 20 q : Totals 81 %
.Ratted for Adams in nth inning.

.Ratted for Adams in fifth inning.
rbi1ade'phfa = 3 5 q as
I,tt,sbI,rP t,tlI1ir o o o o o o o o
Two-base hit-Titus. Three-base hits
R-ausfeId 90 Stolen bases-Byrne. Leach
clarke Double piays-Waguer, McEechuie
and Hyatt. Dooan and Knabe, First base on
haIIs-OH Ileffeld. I; off Powell. .; or Webb
q of McQuillan. 4 Hit by pitched ball-By
Adams tMageel. Struck out-By Letheld. ::
by Adams, . BY Powell, l. Passed balls
Sibsou Doom First base errors-Ptt+s-
bupg .: Philadelphia. p LEFT bases
Piitsburg. s: PhiladelPhia; .. Hits.oN Lei
-, Powell. in / inning; OF Webb. In ? 3
innings: off White. in % inning Time
I "a Impires-Rigier and Emslie
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ST IOI Is
- s7y 10 2 To

Totals = = 10 . T|s
washington q %
-rob.ss L@uir hi1Eallse: ThTseIbsss ,ohi6s ni1
TTessleT- tsfts-taefeT Sacrifice hits-Leli-
sGr'2S9 MsgFae m9n siaS" % <swaaIa
re4f -. " fyt.I.ace and 3. kilifer. Left
Or 4epSz bases 1Na.les,"9 on s. spsds iRp'i oo @ Ra
or lisoe Groom - = = oiis. str9cF out
t.ro, ..1co,, @n : 1s RAY. Time 10 I'm
oi-e-t) I.uus htih
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WASHINGTON, 6; ST. LOUIS, 2

Washington. July 11.-Washington drove
c-.d. from, the box in the first inning to-
dsx making enough runs to win easily
-, :, Louis BY q score of 20 ?. Ray
tg,c;ebed the game in good form. Groom
aS a orzzle, allowing only three scat
.ad hits The two runs OF the visitors
e le1 ,;fts The score follows
f4'~-r
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FRANK GoULD's HORSE WINS.

Paris, July n.-FTank j. Gould's Pauvre
rose to-day won the Prfx des Cedres oi
600 distance ten furlongs, run at ST. Cloud
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FIX DATE OF TOURNEY
Professional Golfers to Play on
Salisbury Links.

A. r,ee+i1e held at the Astor House
vest.-dav the Eastern Professional Golfers
Associa ton voted TO conduct IT'S ahilua l
channionship tournament on Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 26 and 27. over the Sails
b11rv links. at Garden City. More than
passing interest Will be attached TO the
coming meeting, for the reason that conol-
tons have been changed so as to comolne
medal and match play
Contestants will qualify in an eighteen
hole stroke round and then fight 1t out IN
fights Of eights according TO the merit OF
their scores There will be three eights'
ONLY on rare occasions have professionals
been pitted against each other at hole play
and the innovation is bound to prove pop
uIar 1t was voted to charge an entrance
fee of 81. as there is some uncertainty as
to the exact amount of money likely TO be
raised.
A wear ago the Eastern championship
was held at Scarsdale. and Alec Smith,
present national and metropolitan open
ti+Ie holder. won. The usual medal play con-
ditions then prevailed Smith is not in
svr7patT1y with the match play idea, how
ever. SO there is some uncertainty as 10 hi0
connecting in the coming affair
Three new, members were elected Al YES
+erday's meeting They were r ii. per
wood. of Garden City: Dan Mackle' OF Duil-
woodie, and James Thomson OF the / MIA
delphia Country Club.
Tho nlsv-off between H. J. Sachs and :.
E7iser,an in the final round for the Class
A beaten eight cup at the Inwood Country
Climb Yesterday. resulted in Sachs winning
nv > 11p and / to play. Fffty-three holes IN
all were played. The weekly handicap vas
won bv E. Josephy, 97-S1-66- The best of
the other SCORES follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

9. Paul. q. Kansas City, G7 in, darkness)
81 Minneapolis, 4. Milwaukee, 0.
Columbus VS.. Indianapolis (rain)
Toledo VS.. Louisville (rain)
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
The score follows:
CINCINNATI
= = n
Totals. 50 2s27111 Totals. 20 81 Il


-Batted for Burns in the eighth inning
E2-ootsI7-u --.-.-. q q o o %
CinctnnaIi-..-. 0 0 0-l
Two-base hits-Wheat, Paskert- i4itsEoT
Burns in < innings; off Beebe, none IN /
i-,Tjng Sar-ifce 6its-Daubert HobIitzell
stolen bases-IIoblitzell, Mitchell. Double
play-Burns Egan and HoblitZell- Left on
baees-Brooklyn. ba 8; Cincinnati, X Bases on
balls-Or Scanlon. 3; of Burns, . Struck
out-Ry ScanlOn. .; BY Burns. 3: by Beebe,
Tiue-2 90. Umpires-KIem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 5 S % u =

80 -or Eenis IN ninth inning 7Batted
for Kieinov in ninth inning +Batted lor
KarEer il ninth inning
r,ta.,+' o Of
Tvo-base hits-Tajoie C2)- Three-base hts
-Ferring Gardner Double play-k aTger ~ ana
CO. eff on ha ases-Cleveland- (; Boston
First base on baIls-Of Kareer. = OF
Toxs , First base errors--+CleVeland. /
Iy5@ ~ nffche-Rv joss (karger,. struck
oTr-Rv Joss. >: by Karger, S. Tirne-l;4i-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

,cev Rritain- .. Northampton 4
Snringfield. ?, Holyoke, I.
Prfdgeport. 4: Waterbury, 90 innings).
Hartford. 4. New Haven ! 90 innIngsp
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre, s; Troy o.
Elmira. 5: Utica.
Syracuse, a. BinEhamton. 3
Albany. 3, Scranton O
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

II had been a moment of desperate play
ing and it had a desperate ending. Hunt
more than stunned He had had the
very breath of life pounded out of him
by the fall; while seemingly unconsciors he
labored heavily for air. He lay for fifteen
minutes before he began to come around.
Then it was found that no bones were
broken and that the worst was the jar of
the fall. Patched up. he was soon in tiv.
saddle again for the remaining few min
utes of the match.
From beginning to end the match was
filled by hard riding and fierce scrtunmages.
BY benefit of handicap Van Cortlandt Soon
took lead that made Rockaway fight all
the harder. In the eighth period the pace
was SO exciting that even the umekeeper
forgot as Louis Nelson and J. C:heever
COwdin hooked the ball from under the
ponies feet in scrimmages and shot goals
al pretty angles. The timekeeper's excite
ment was so great that he gave Rockaway
two minutes overtime but they were not
quite al bic to catch up with their oppo-
nents.
The liDe-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RosToN g: ST. LOUIS, s.

81. Louis. July 1L-Boston won to-day
game from St Louis by a score q 10 ..
Rresnahan used nearly all the pitchers on
his staff: