davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

WANTED-Boys, Is years of age or over,
to wait on tables during evenings in Pom
peian room. Apply r. Z. Phelps, Brandeis
Stores,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
DEFERRED EoR RENr
Board and Rooms-oOntinusS.

THREE large rooms on main floor, board
Il desired. Dundee. Harvey 2bS2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES-Best rem
edy for itching. bleeding or protruding
PILES. SOC postpaid; samples free. Sher
man & Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha.
BEST nerve bl acer for man. Gray's
Nerve Food Pills, 81 box. postpaid Sher-
man e. Mcconnell Drug Co., Omaha.
FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 18th and Daven.
port SITS; special attention pad to confine-
ment cases. all treatment supervised by
college professors. Phone Douglas 1l67
Calls answered day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

GIRLS-For overlooking, checking and
Ioidlng; must be is years or older. Apply
Bemis Omaha Bag Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

j. A. GENTLEMAN CO., q [lT \ p s
embalmers. 1914 Chicago. d. 1859 B-l66s.
d Cr;oly Civil Engr.. paving. sewer.
- = OiACh age. etc. s24 Brandeis The
i.- -. 42n6
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
HELP WANTED-MALE
ElOya.

wANTBD-Severai reliable boys. Western
Onion Tel Co. 213 s 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

Choice wall paper y price zoos Farnam St
LADIBS-Make sanitary belts at home;
material furnished; $3.50 per 100; stamped,
addressed envelope for particulars. Vest
Vile Mfg. Co, Westville, N j.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
CRUDE OIL BURNERS

y. Cole siEn Co. D Ts& InS Farnsu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

FOR RENT or large rooms for two.
board PIP Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

Choice wal paper = price, zoos Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

CHEAP FUEL FOR FURNACE, heating
and cook stoves; VIC do not sell county
tom manufactured by Sperc & Murray
Grand Island. Neb.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

Social news is . daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should send 1t adj
dressed to the society oditor. or phone
before 10 q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
Para DALToN's Al ~ A4;s e $S $sss s..
nDECCMAYINr FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Nh 4
OACOCWIAAllvCl& GIRLS WHO WORK lyO. q
How to Make Your own Winter Clothes Complete Outfit


doubling material and folding it
lengthwise. Match notches and
don't forget your tailor's lacks for
perforations of inverted pleats.
Make as specified on pattern en-
velope.
As this Is your first attempt at
coatmaking, and cloth Is too ex-
pensive to spoil, make q cheap
paper muslin pattern Of your coat
before attempting to cut material.
Basic and fit 1t. When defects
have been corrected. rip apart and
cut away allowance for seam edges.
Then fasten muslin pattern to cloth
and mark outline OF each section of
pattern, bust and waist line with
tailor's chalk; perforations with tai
ior's lacks. and cut material. allow
ing one-half inch all the way
around. Remove pattern and thread
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

has been prepared. among the
numbers being solo by Miss Ma
rion White.
VISITING FROM SALEM, ORE.
Mr.. Frank Harris, a railroad con-
tractor of Salem, is a guest at the
home of Mr.. L. F. Ferguson, 1913
Sharp avenue.
q q q
GAVE CHURCH HALLOWEEN
SOCIAL.
The young people of the Epworth
Methodist, gave a delightful Hal
lowe'en social in the church par
lors last evening.
z . 3
CHANTEcLER CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE.
The Chanticleer club has issued
invitations for $50 of their friends
to a dance to be given at the Ma
sonic temple, November IL.
q 2 4
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. w. 8. Rogers, 1919 Eighth
avenue, entertained Friday after
noon with a bridge luncheon Of ten
tables.
LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Mrs. Alice Smith left yesterday
for San Francisco where she will
spend the winter. She has been a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. o. Y.
Register, Pacific avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
aY cynthia GREY.

A tailor made suit Is the back
bone of your wardrobe, and don't
wear anything but ap lain tailored
suit, for few people look well In a
dressy suit. A dark suit Is the
favorite. and is becoming to the
majority.
The model have chosen will
give splendid general service, may
be worn ON better" occasions, and
will be especially appropriate for
visiting with your pretty silk
blouse. The coat Is the new hip
length, semi-fitting and has the reg
ulatiOn fashionable 80 inch length
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

down from top. Fold inverted plaits
in exact line of perforations, and
see that those in back come in
proper place. When sewing up
darts on the inside portions, re-
member instructions given In un-
-derwear lesson. Skirt should fit
snugly across hips. When stitching
permanent seams, also sew them
one way. otherwise you skirt Is apt
to sag. Press seams from waist
line down, and when permanently
stitched bind them with tape which
comes for that purpose.
You can finish the bottom of the
skirt with braid by slipstitching it
to inside of hem, permitting it to
extend three-sixteenths of an inch
beyond material.
A pretty finish for the waistband
of your skirt is an attached belt. To
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

mark over chiik marks. To do this
you loosely haste through mater
ials. using double thread. When
finished, cut threads between the
two thicknesses OF material which
leave markings on both pieces
Have thread markings meet In
making.
To aid you In making this gar
ment, let me give you a few bits oil
advice. We no longer use stiff can
vas, but depend on the constructive
lines of the coat for the shape.
Catstitch your canvas pieces and
collar to coat before the first fit
ting. After fitting. tape edges which
form lapel and catstitch canvas and
cloth by invisible stitches-which
do not show through on the right
side-to have coat retain its shape.
In cutting lining. cloth and velvet
for collar carefully mark perfora'
tions where collar turns and stitch
lining, cloth and canvas, as illus
trated. In facing fronts, see that
they do not picker.
If you have a hollow about arm
hole, cut a circular piece Of cotton
wadding the shape of the space
(see illustration), and add as many
thicknesses as required. to fill hol
low.
The tops of the sleeves have no
gathers this season. If sleeve when
finished is fuller than the armhole
after allowing one inch for easing,
shrink fullness away by placing lit
tie Fuckers without creasing, and
press with hot iron on wrong side.
II It is too narrow. stretch and draw
material gently until necessary
width.
In pressing seams of coat, see
that the garment lays flat on table,
or 1t Is apt to show creases.
Line coat as directed on envelope,
and exercise care In basting to keep
1t easy, holding loosely in fitting
1t to garment to prevent drawing
of coat. Tack lining of sleeve in
several places and your coat Is fin
ished.
In making skirt. haste all seams
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29

ard two piece sleeve. The skirt
shows straight, slender lines and
has four cores, another one of fash.
IONS mandates. al
'eso Five and one-half yards Of ma.
terial are needed. Don't buy loosely
woven stuffs; they sag readily.
Serge is one OF the most reliable
materials. 1t comes in wide widths,
Is loose in appearance, but firm In
texture. See, that your material will
stand a considerable amount Of
wear and tear. Fancy worsted ef-
fects. broken diagonals and basket
weaves In one or two shades are
also popular. You can get a good
quality of any wooden cloth. 81
Inches wide, at IS cents per yard.
We will use blue serge for making
our suit. Buy 1t already 'shrunk."
II 1t is not "sponged" it will shrink
and spot readily.
Next select the Innings for the
coat. Get a pretty striped satin.
ette." 1t comes S6 inches wide. at
371s cents per yard. 1t wears well
and has fast color.
Other materials required are one
fourth yard of bias velvet for col.
lar or one-half yard of "moire an
tique.' II you prefer It. Velvet is
the only material sold on the bias.
Also four large and eight small but
tons, at % cents and IL cents per
dozen respectively; yard Of soft
finished 'shrunk" canvas: two
spools of silk and binding for seams
to skirt.
Your suit will cost you:
5h yards Of 81 inch material.
at rs cents. Sab
81 yards of S6 inch lining. at
SIN cents. ...... ........ l.31
II yard OF Is inch velvet. at 81. .25
/ yard of "a inch canvas. -. .18
Buttons, patterns and findings. .6S
--
Total Sc. 80
Buy coat pattern by bust meas
IRE, and skirt pattern by waist
measure.
After alterations In both patterns
have been made, but your skirt,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
FASHIONS,
FADS AND
TANCIES
before it--and then a groan of hor
rOr rose IN HIS HDa

before it--and then a groan of hor.
ror rose to his lips.
The light had gone out!
AS IL that dying of the little vel.
low flame we're the signal for his
death, there came to his ears q
sharp kissing sound. spark leaped
up into the blackness before his
eyes, and a slow, creeping glow
came toward him over the rock at
his feet.
The hour-the minute-the sec
ond had come, and Macdonald had
pressed the little white button that
was to send him into eternity! He
did not cry out now. He knew that
the end was very near, and in its
nearness he wound new strength.
Once he had seen a man walk
to his death on the scaffold, and
as the condemned had spoken his
last farewell. with the moose about
his neck, he had marveled at the
clearness of his voice, at the fear.
lessness of this creature in his last
moment on earth.
g Now he understood. Inch by inch
the fuse burned toward him-a
fifth of the distance, a quarter
now a third. At last it reached a
half-was almost under his feet
Two minutes more of life. He put
his whole strength once again In
an attempt to free his hands. This
time his attempt was COO, steady,
masterful-with death one hundred
second away. His heart gave
sudden bursting leap into his
throat when he felt something give.
Another effort-and in the powder
choked vault there rang out a
thrilling cry OF triumph. His hands
were free! He reached forward to
the fuse, and this time moaning,
,Eordless sob fell from him, faint,
terrifying, with all the horror that
might fill a human soul In its mar
tlculate note. He could not reach
the fuse because of the thong about
his neck!
V He felt for his knife. He had left
ii in his room. Sixty second more
--forty-thirty! He could zee the
fiery end Of the fuse almost at his
Feet. Suddenly his cropping fingers
came in contact with the cold steel
of his POCKET revolver, and with a
last hope he snatched 1t forth,
stretching down hts. pistol arm un'
til the miiSzie of the weapon was
within q dozen inches of the deadly
spark. At his first shot the spark
leaped, but did not go out. After
the, second there was no longer the
fiery, creeping thing on the floor,
and, crushing his head back
against the sacks. Rowland sat for
many minutes az II death had In
reality come to him in the moment
of his deliverance After time,
with tedious slowness he worked
hand into his trossers' pocket
where he carried a pen-knife. 1t
took him long time to saw
through the rawhide thong about
his neck. After that he cut the
rope that bound his ankles.
Ito be cOntinued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
3oYs ARRESTED FOR ~.
SHOOTING IN CITY LIMITS

Reuben Smith, Wallock Czarnicki
md Frank DeMonnin, three IL year
Did boys, were arrested for shooting
firearms near the Howard and Stew
ans street bridges. The boys were
ialed into court and their weapons
,onfiscated. On their explanation
hat they thought it was permits
sible to shoot there as they had
seen the firemen shooting pigeons
off the roof of the city hall, they
we're allowed to go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
AMETHYST CLUB.

AMETHYST CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Ame-
thyst club will be held at the home
of Mrs. w. s. Nicholson, Four
teenth avenue and Browne, next
Tuesday. An evening social will
be held the same day for the mem
bers and their husbands.
q q q
eAYvIEW CLUB.
The Bayview club meets with
Mrs. John Rogers next Tuesday,
E230 Nora avenue. The subject for
discussion is EARLY Greek Sculp-
ture."
CURRENT EVENTS.
The Current Events club will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
HeatOn, 1706 Dean avenue next
Tuesday afternoon.
HoLLAWE'EN SOCIAL.
The young ladies of the St.
Xavier Catholic church in Lidger-
wood viii give a Halloween social
next Monday night In the school
building adjoining the church.
Q q z
LINKS CLUB GIVE DANCE.
The Links club will give a Hal
lowe'en dance tonight in the lower
Pacific hall.
= = =
THE ROSS PARK TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB.
The Ross Park Twentieth Gen.
fury club holds its next meeting
with Mrs. Gordon, November 8.
The subjects are "Romola" by Mrs.
Gelse, and "Tito-Character Study"
by Mrs. Morris.
THE ATHENAEUM CLUB.
Mrs. McCluskey is hostess for
the Athenaeum club next Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Watson will give
a paper on Japanese Educational
System" and Mrs. Worthington
one on Japanese in America"
- 4 q =
FAREWELL PARTY.
The young women employees OF
the Spokane Gas Light company
gave a farewell party last evening
for Miss Grace Irwin, former
cashier OF the company. The host
esses were Miss Edith Taylor, Miss
Juliet Taylor and Miss Della DON
ellen.
q . q
WILL HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINING
The Sunday school OF the Ep-
worth Methodist church will give a
varied program at the church to-
morrow in the regular Sunday
school hour. A lengthy program
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
PADDING aARf1 HOLES

make it, cut strip 2h inches wide
ON the straight of the goods, allow
two inches beyond your waist meas
ure and face with a lining, and
you have finished as smart suit
as you could wish to have.
The fifth article, to be published
tomorrow, will describe methods. for
making over last winters garments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
KLEIN TRIAL POSTPONED.

The case of Paul Klein, who is
charged with murder. will be post
poned till som etime next year.
pending the appointment of fed
eral judge to replace Judge Edward
Whitson, lately deceased. Judge
Hanford. who has been temporarily
filling the bench in this district,
will leave for Seattle next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
No. 4.

This II the fourth OF q series ct
articles on "how to Make Compiets
Outfit for $25."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
WOMEN READERS 2 1 = e 4.
CUTS orr WIPES HAIR ToR JEALOUSY

GLOUCESTER Mass Oct 2s-WIiam B1atch1ord. ~
battery upon he 17year0d
scap NJ o. Jealous ang
have been married about -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Skinner of
2209 Boone avenue returned Mon
day from an extended trip to New
York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-29
FAREWELL PARTY.
WILL HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINER

The Sunday school OF the Ep-
worth Methodist church will give a
varied program at the church to-
morrow in the regular Sunday
school hour A lengthy program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
HOVLIK GOES TO PEORIA.
Big Twirler Joins Three-I League
Club Subject to Recall.

Pitcher Joe Hovlik goes back to his
first love. Word was received this morn
ing by President Moves from Manager
McAleer telling him to send Hovik to
the Peoria club of the Three-I League
at once, and Joe starts west tonight. How
Uk intends going to his home, in oxford
Junction, Iowa, for a couple of days and
will report to the Peoria manager early
next week. The big twirler was very
much pleased over the order, as he is
anxious to get in harness again, for he
believes the continued work will improve
his pitching.
II am certainly 1ickled to get back to
Peoria again. said Joe this morning to
a reporter of The Star, but I'll show
them such good work that they will want
me back here next spring.
They have much better club in Peoria
this year and I'll get first-class support
something 1 didn't have last season. At
that, my work was good enough to make
me prominent. Everybody treated me roy
ally here, and ] am going TO do my very
best to get back here next season
1t was at first thought that Hoyilk
would so to Lawrence, in the New Eng
land League. so that Catcher Ainsmith
could join the Nationals at once. Ain
smith stands with Lawrence the same
as Street does with Washington and the
management can't see it's way clear to
letting him out until the end of the sea-
son. This caused the shift OF Hoylik to
Peoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16


George Mcbride played a wonderful
game at short. He made several one
handed pick-ups and besides cut figure
at the bat, getting two hits and walk
ing once out of five times up.
This is how the Nationals made their
four runs: In the fourth they tied the
score. Mcbride started the inning with
safe hit and COnroy moved him to second
with sacrifice. Killifer got q life when
Truesdale juggled his srounder. and
Street brought Mcbride home with a
single. In the sixth they took the lead,
and again Charley Street was there with
timely drive. Mcbride also opened
this round with a hit. Conroy fouled out
trying to bunt and killifer was walked
Streets single scored Mcbride, while Kill
lifer reached third. from where he scored
when Walker put down bunt which
HartZelI threw low to first. Milan fol-
lowed with hit, but was forced by Lei
welt.
In the ninth Gessler's single, his force
by Mcbride after Unglaub had flied out
and COnroy's two-ba gger scored the final
run. They also had three men on in the
eighth after two hands were out. but
did not score. Hardy singled in this in
ming and Walker got a life when Trues-
dale made an error. Milan was walked,
but Lelivelt was out on a grounder to
Hartzell.
The Browns were first to score. In the
third errors by ConrOy and Walker and
HartzelI's tWo-bagger gave them a run.
Walker preventing disaster. striking out
the last three men to face him.
They went to the front in the seventh,
when Hoffman tripled Stephens doubled.
Criss was walked, Hartzell doubled and
Wallace singled, which Melted four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
R.Ii.E.
Yankees Blank Maps.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 16.-New
York handed Cleveland shutout yes
terday as souvenir of the Yankees
first visit of the season. Score. 3 to O.
The largest crowd in many days turned
out anxious TO see the many new faces
on the visiting team. Russell Ford. the
marvellous youngster. was pitte6 against
the veteran Cy Young. and young blood
won. Score:
R.HE.
Cleveland ..O o o O 10000 J
New York 80 d o 20 1-3 d 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Boston Shut Out St. Louis.

BOSTON, June 16.-Herzog made a,
great one-hand stop in the sixth inning
yesterday, and enabled Boston to shut
out ST. Louis to o. Higgins was on
second when Bresnahan smashed one
over third base. but Herzog dove over.
took the ball with one hand. and then
ran down higgins. Mattern kept the
visitors hits scattered. Score:
RH.E.
st. Louis ......:...0 o O o 90 90 1
Boston ........O 20 900 x-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Other American League Games.
Sox Defeat Athletics.

CHICAGO. June I6.-when Big Ed
Walsh singled over third in the four
teenth inning yesterday, sending Purteil
nome with the winning run, .he gave
the Sox one OF the hardest and most
exciting victories of the season on the
home grounds Score, Chicago. 4; Phil
sdelphia, 5.
RH.E.
Chicago
Philadelphia
io0oO1 10000 O-s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Jeff Will Continue Training.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. June 16 - jim
Jeffries will continue his training for the
big fight, whether it is to be held in San
Francisco or elsewhere.
That information was given out today
by Jack Jeffries, brother of the retired
champion Jim won't let up" he said,
'.unless he is told to do so by Richard
or Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
National League Games.
Battled to a Tie.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Yesterday' 5
game here between Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati resulted in a sixteen-inning tie at
three runs each. 1t was great pitch
ers' battle. Rowan of Cincinnati held
the home team to five singles. and gave
only four bases on balls. Not n hit was
made off him after the ninth inning.
RH.E.
Cincinnati. I10eeOlo0ooo = /:
Philadelphia 0lOOOOI 1O0000O0-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

DETROIT. June 16-Mullin's winning
streak was stopped yesterday by Boston.
He had won five in row since his team
returned from the east. but the Red Sox
Kit him hard from start to finish, scor-
ing I'm six of the nine innings. though the
Detroit pitcher was well supported. Kar-
ger, the Boston Ieft-hander. was very
effective except In the fifth and seventh.
Stanages home run, with Simmons on
base, and the batting OF Gardner, Engie
and karger featured ScoSe:
Boston ...........:o1a 6o111-s IL
Detroit ...,......00 0U zoos s z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Refers to Keenan, and Sayers.

After wearing his opponent down until
he practically had no strength left with
which to make adequate defense. much
less to put up an offense, frankie Con-
ley rushed in and gave Monte Attel such
terrific drubbing in the forty second
round of their scheduled forty five-round
fight at Vernon this afternoon that the
San Francisco boy was unable to arise
when knocked to the floor with a full
right swing that caught him on the back
of his head. Attell was lying uncen-
scious upon his back. sprawled at full
length, and did not move when his sec
onds lifted him into their arms and car
ried him to his corner
If these contests were not prize fights,
then the historic battle between Heenan
and Savers was not one. / have no doubt
that the coming contest between JeffrieS
and Johnson will be a repetition Of the
brutality mentioned in the foregoing
fights, only on larger scale.
If sparring exhibitions permitted by our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Brooklyn Stops Cubs.

NEW YORK, June 16-Brooklyn came
to New York's rescue yesterday, lessen
ing the distance between the leaders by
beating the Cubs. whom the Giants could
not stop. while New York itself was
trouncing the Pirates. The game was
fourteen-inning tussie. the home team
winning by 3 to 2. Score:
r. H.E.
Chicago. %. 900 O 90 o o. IL 2
Brooklyn. 90 o o o o y y D o l-3 IL 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16
Why Action Is Advised.

Therefore, the question arises. What is
prize fight and what is "sparring ex-
hibition'? The former is a crime; the
latter is lawful. 1t is claimed by many
that the contest soon TO take place be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson is to be a
prize fight. as that term is understood in
the law, and therefore a crime under our
statutes. If this be true it should be
prevented but if carried out. the inter
ested parties should be punished as pro-
vided by law.
believe that you should investigate
the matter and take such legal steps as
may be proper. and, in your judgment.
warranted by facts. in presenting the case
to the court for its decision. and ask
to have all interested parties enjoined
pending the hearing.
Our supreme court has never defined a
prize fight, and i believe that an oppor-
tunity should be given it to do so. Since
the amendment of the law in 1899 per-
hitting "sparring exhibitions prize fight
ing. under the guise of this amendment,
has greatly increased and has been toll
Grated in California. until today our state
is a mecca for prize fighters, much to
our discredit
Our people have the right TO demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-16

St Louis o 4 Ks
Washington. =. ........ o o o o II
Two-base hts-Milan. Hartzell t2, Stephens,
Schweitzer. ConlOy. Tbreebase ht-Hofman.
Sacrifice hits-Fisher. Conroy, Walker. Stolen
bases Hoffman. Truesdale. Bases balls-On
Lake. B. OF Walker. .. Struck out-By Lake, -
by Walker. S. Left bases-St Louis 6:
Washington. L. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
KERN. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.