davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
WARNED THE WRONG MAN

Needless of the fact that It was
sunday evening, and that the Iarder
might be. and in fact was exnected
to be. rather low, Deacon Black had
invited the minister home to supper.
MRS. Black, mindful of the fact that
small salad was all that could he
placed on the board, was Mortified at
her husbands invitation, but with
true hospitality, attempted to make
the best of the situation.
Leading from he parlor to the din
lng-room is passage, dark and so
narrow that but one can pass in COM
Tort at time. With Woman's
quick wit, Mrs. Black, who had come
into the parlor after laying what she
could find On the table, determined
to use a variation of the family
hold-Dack" that so often plays a part
When the unexpected guest has come
Following her husband into the pas
sage, On the way to the table, she
cIutched an arm, and pulling down
his head. whispered vehemently.
Don't touch that salad, for good
ness sakei"
All right, he answered, in a SIM
liar whisper. Then the party pro-
ceeded to the table.
Il am very sorry, Mrs. Black" ex-
claimed the minister, as the party
seated themselves, but | feel a little
1ndisposed to-day, and I think 1 will
have only cup of tea"
Why, that's too bad!" the wife
remarked. 81 did want you to have
a good supper"
You didn't say anything to me
about feeling ill., put in Deacon
Black, who, despite the warning,
had helped himself to large portion
of the main dish. eff 1 had known
that, 1 wouldn't have pressed you to
come"
The clergyman passed the situa-
ton off with some light remark, and
after a suitable period took his de-
parture.
well, john" said Mrs. Black,
I'm glad for your sake that the
Doctor couldn't eat much, for there
was so little. and I know how fond
you are of salad"
Yes said her husband, "but
there would have been enough to go
round, 1 guess. I can't understand
why the Doctor accepted my invita-
ton if he was ILL.,"
Anyway" she answered, I'm
glad l caught you in the passage and
warned you about the salad
Passage? Salad? What are you
talking about?" he exclaimed.
John Black, didn't [ speak to you
in the passage?" his wife almost
screamed.
Why, no, the Doctor let me go
ahead Of him after we startedi" he
cried. What did you say?"-
Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
Business Locals.

WANTED-Severa1 good agents to
solicit subscriptions for The Cauca,
sian. Write at once for terms. Ad.
dress The Caucasian Raleigh, N. C
FOR SALE-A Sun typewriter at
bargain. Has been used only six
months. Address "F." care The
Caucasian, Raleigh, N. c.
WANTED-An farmers who grow
Simpkins Prolific Cotton to bring
their seed to me at any time.
Warehouse 315-316, S. Blount ST.,
Raleigh, N. c., back of W. A.
WAITS store. w. A. Simpkins.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A $40 schol-
arship in Draughons Business Col
lege. Will dispose of it to person
making the best offer. Write at
once for particulars. Address P. o.
Box "O'', Raleigh, N. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules of Trains Leaving. Ra-
leigh, N. @.

N. B.-The following figures are
published only as Information and
are not guaranteed:
NO. Ill. west. 400 a. m, for Dur
nam and Greensboro: handles Phil
man sleeping car Raleigh to Winston
Salem, which is open at 900 D. m. at
Union Station for occupancy, con-
Meeting at Greensboro for all points
North, South and West.
NO. FL. west. 1885 q. m. through
train with chair car for Durham.
Greensboro, Salisbury. and Asheville.
connecting at Durham, with train for
oxford. Henderson. Norfolk. KEYS
vile, Richmond, and Washington. at
Greensboro for points North and
South.
No. 13s. west. 1905 D. m. handles
through Pullman sleeping car for At
lanta. connects with train at Durham
ior oxford and Keysville, at Green's
ooro with through train for Wash.
lngton, Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA. and
new York; also connects at Green's
ooro for Asheville. Knoxville, Cincin-
natl, Louisville and st. Louis.
NO. liz. east, 1880 a. M. for Sci.
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. c. L. Railway for Wilson
and Rocky Mount, at Goldsboro for
wilmington; also for Kinston. New
Bern, and Morehead City.
NO. IA. east. 1880 D. m. for Sell
ma and Goldsboro. connecting at Sell
ma with A. c. L. for points south
ana north; also at Goldsboro for
wilmington, Kinston. and New Bern
No. ~. east. $3.50 p. M, for Selma
ana Goldsboro. connecting at Selma
Tor points south on A. C. L. Railway
and at Goldsboro for Wilson and
Rocky Mount.
For further information as tn |
schedules, Pullman accommodations |
'tc'' address the undersigned.
r. 81. DeBUTTS.
travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER

II my friends hadn't Numbered
IN thinking | was doomed victim of
consumption, I might not be alive
now, writes D. T. Sanders, of Har-
rodsburg, KY, "but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail. At last I tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery. The eff
1ect was wonderful. 1t soon stopped
the cough, and 1 am now in better
health than l have had for years.
This wonderful life-saver is an un-
rlvaled remedy for coughs, lagrippe.
asthma, Group, hemorrhages, whoop
ing cough or weak lungs. soc, 800.
Irlal bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
THE TRAGEDY AT SPANKER
BRANCH,

Spanker Branch is the only stream
Of water in Bloomington, Indiana. It
winds across several of the streets of
the village, and the old wooden
bridges are now being replaced with
cement arches.
Recently a farmer who was driv-
ing out of town one night tried to
drive across one of these arches, not
yet completed. There was no warn
ing light, and he drove and fell
through, with horse, buggy and all
his provisions.
The outfit made a great splash.
and, presently, the farmer was fished
out by some Of the villagers. Stand
ing on the bank of the branch cover
ed with mud, his horse floundering
about, harness broken and both bug
gy shafts snapped Off, the farmer
turned to his rescuers and begged:
Men, don't tell no one about this.
for l hain't got no money to pay
fine. Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF srArE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
To All to Whom These Presents

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents
May Concentrating:
WheTeds, 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the PROCEEDINGS
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unan1mors consent OF all the stockholders,
deposited In my office, that the Standard
Iurpentine Company, a corporation of this
State. whose principal office is situated In the
city OF Raleigh, county of Wake, State of
North Carolina (Dr Norwood Carroll being
the agent therein and in charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has
complied with the requirements OF Chap
ter 2l Revisal of 1905, entitled Corpora
uons preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution:
NoU. Therefore, I, ]. BRYAN GRIMES. Sec
rotary OF State Of the State of North Carolina,
90 hereby certify that the said corporation
dld. on the 9TH day OF October. 1909 file In my
once q duly executed and attested consent
In writing to the dissolution of said corpora
t1on, executed by all the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my
said office as provided bylaw.
In Testimony Whereof Z have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raj
elsh. this 9TH day OF October, A. d. 1909.
j. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
SIMPLE CURES FOR NERVOUS IN.
VALIDS.

"a passive treatment is, the only
thing possible for the really i'll, the
convalescent, too weak for eXertion, -
says Jean Williams, MD, in Wom-
ans Home Companion for May. "Na-
ture will do wonders for a patient
who will lie out of doors on cot or
In a hammock, protected from drafts
and the direct rays of the sun, just
breathing in fresh air. But when
physical strength will permit it,
some form of outdoor occupation
will be much more beneficial, and a
congenial occupation that can be pur-
sued with enthusiasm is infinitely
better than mere perfunctory exer-
else.
Agreeable work, performed in the
proper environment, is at present &C
knowledged by competent auth orities
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
NINE OR SIX.

A wise little boy who had been to
school,
And liked to play jokes and tricks,
discovered that "nine," when upside
down,
Would form the figure six"
80, when asked his age by a little
girl,
This is what that youngster said:
I'm nine when I stand on my feet
like this,
But six when 1 stand on nv head,"
by Francis de W. Fenwick, in
Youths Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
WILL PROMOTE BEATTY

women desiring beauty get won.
derful help from Bucklen's Arnica
SalVe. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptlons, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glori-
hes the face. Cures sore eyes, cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
BEST Tor burns, scalds, fever sores.
cuts bruises and piles. Csc at all
Druggists. an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS,
Since the Ingredients Entering Peruna
Are Known, Its Power as a Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is


COLUMBUS, OHIO.-The ac-
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have been made known to
the public. This means a new era
in the advertising of popular fam
lily observation-disclosures leads.
Peruna contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful in its
effect upon the mucous MEM
branes. Cedron seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs. valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves, mucous membranes
as well as in dropsy and indi.
gestion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05

If not by sympathy discovered. it
is not IN words applicable with what
divine lines and lights the exercise
OF goodness and charity will mould
ana gid the hardest and coolest
countenance, neither to what dark
ness their departure will consign the
oveliest.-Ruskin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05

Never to tire. never to grow cold:
10 be patient, sympathetic, tender: to
look for the budding flower and the
opening heart; to hope always and.
ilke God. to love always-that is
duty.-Amiel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05

taking the first footstep with the
good thought, the second with the
good word. and the third with the
good deed, I entered PARADISE
Zoroaster.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
SOME CLUB OFFERS

The Youths Companion and tn.
0aucasian beth one year for opIv
Inc Woman's Home COMPANION
$500. seaf ior
The Youths Companion IL weeI,v
.ne regular price Of which Is sf.zs'
Eacn subscription to the Youfh..
companion must be new.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05
For 20 Gents.

Mr.. A. V. Dockery's pook on Fish
tells all about fishing, bats, how to
build and stock fish ponds. For sale
by Commercial Printing Co., Raleigh.
M y. (adv4t).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-05-05

A heap depens on the party, but
sue more On the Affinity. "-Bildad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
TRANSPORTING THE TEAMS.
Special Train Schedule Between
Philadelphia and Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1S.-The ma
tional commission held session today
and arranged for the transportation of
the base ball contingent to Chicago. The
teams will leave here at $50 o'clock to-
night in two sections, and will be due in
Chicago tomorrow afternoon between 1
and o'clock The first section will carry
the American League champions and
party, Presidents Johnson and Lynch of
the two major leagues, and the eastern
newspaper men. The National League
champions will travel on the second Sec
ton. accompanied by Garry Hermann,
president of the national commission, and
party and western newspaper men.
Arrangements have also been made for
quick travelling between the two cities in
case games are necessary on Saturday
and Sunday. The teams will leave Chi
cago in the same two sections at 5:25
pm. Friday. arriving here about IL am.
Saturday. and will depart from here at
5:2J pm. the same day, and get into Chi
cago about ii am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
Details of the Game.

strike called. ball. balls, strikes. fan.
Schultz forced Sheckard at second. Col
ilns to Barry. Hoffman up-1 ball, .
balls. 1 strike called, 2 strikes, 3 balls,
4 balls; walks. Chance up-1 ball. . balls.
1 strike called. 3 balls, 2 strikes called,
singles. line drive at third Zimmerman
up-1 ball, foul back of first. foul tip. =
strikes, fly to center, Schultz scores
Hoffman on third. Chance on second.
Steinfeldt up-l ball, / strike called, 2
balls. very slow this delivery. foul in
right, strikes, :, strikes. fans; out at
first. One run.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up. / ball. strike
. strikes called. foul back stand. !:
strikes, error, Killing dropped the third
strike. Out first. Lord up. out, third
to- FIRST. Collins up. ! ball. strike
lin at first. After Collins asin. close
this time. Again after him One ball. :
balls, 3 balls. Collins steals second.
strike called, foul right, out, pitcher
to first. No runs.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Tinker up. 1 strike called,
foul bunt toward third. strikes foul
back. 1 ball. safe to first on Davis muff
of Bakers throw. King up, double
play, King lines to second, Collins
throws Tinker out ut hr-t bro.va Cr.
ball. out second to first. No runs.
Athletics. Davis up--Flies out to CEN
ter. Murphy up-1 ball. balls. :, balls. 4
balls: walks. Barry up--1 strike; after
Murphy at fiIst. double play: hits to sec
ond, who throws to short; shortstop
throws Barry out. No runs.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Sheekard was given a base on
balls for the second time Schultz was
safe at first. Davis dropping Coombs'
pretty throw. Hoffman was out on a
pop fly to Davis. on an attempted sacri-
fee. Schultz was given>a sacrifice hit on
Davis error. Chance struck out. Zim-
norman ended the inning on a line drive
TO Lord. No runs
Athletics-Thomas reached first on
Steinfeldts error. Coombs struck out.
Strunk made an infield hit and
was safe. On Lords hit to Zimmerman,
Strunk was forced at second. Thomas
and Lord scored on Collins beautiful
double to left field. Baker was out at
first on Zimmerinans assist. Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
ChicagO-Steinfeldt up: 1 strike called,
, ball. balls. out. fly to center The
Official scorer gives Stenfeldt another
error in allowing Lord to score He
dropped the throw-in, everybody else
scoring it a plain two-base hit on which
both men scored. Tinker up; ball sin
gle to center: King up. I strike called. I
ball, strikes. fan. balls: Tinker out
stealing. Thomas to Collins; 3 balls, out
3 strikes, fan. No runs.
Athletics-Davis up-1 strike called,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
The Dusseldorf Sighted.
STATEMENT BY JOHNSON.
Saws Cobb and Iullin Sever Conneo.
ton With All.Stars.

PHILADELPHIA, October lA~Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
League. this afternoon issued state
ment, In which he declared that Cobb
and MulIip Of the Detroit team had for
maIly notified him today that they had
no further connection with Fletcher. the
promoter OF the so-called all-star team.
and that they will return their respective
checks.
Mr.. Johnson further stated that Mst-
hewson, Lajode. Mitchell Walsh. Deviin
and other notable ball players who were
interested by Fletcher had decided not .
join the all-star mQyement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

the majority of the best seats are oc-
cupied by out-of-town fans.
Ty Cobb was presented with the auto
mobile while the Chicago team was TAX
ing its practice. I.ajoie's machine was
also hurried over to the commander. Ty
drove his new car around the field amid
the cheers of the crowd.
Several of the Cubs were i'm an auto.
mobile smash-up on the way to the park
All were badly shaken up. but not in
jured. In the car were Cole, King,
Schultz, Overall and McIntire.
This is Mordecai Browns day. He fig.
ures it his day to win.
Umpires and Managers Confer. J.
Rigler Is behind the bat. Sheridan will
give base decisions. while Connolly and
ODay are in the outfield. EMPIRES and
managers held another long conference
over rules, much to the annoyance of the
crowd.
Thomas and King will be the opposing
catchers. Collins distinguished himself in
the first inning. when, after Sheckard had
been walked he made a great stop OF
Shulte's grounder and a perfect throw,
which forced Sheckard at second.
Chicago Makes Run.
The waiting game told on Coombs al
the start. He walked both Sheckard and
Holman, and, after the former had beer
forced. Chance got a scratch hit. which
Baker Knocked down, and the bases were
full Zimmerman's sacrifice to Strunk
scored Shuttle, and Strunk foolishly threw
home and the two base runners moved
up. making it possible for a base hit tc
put the game on ice. But Coombs settled
down and struck out Steinfeld. The first
half Of this inning lasted fourteen and a
half minutes.
Coombs is working slowly and cauti-
ously. Brown appears to be In his
best form. His control at the start
is perfect Collins got a scratch hit
in the opener and also stole with two
out, but Brown disposed Of Baker on
a weak grounder.
Good Luck Saves Coombs.
Good luck saved Coombs in the second.
Davis muffed Bakers throw of Thinkers
grounder and gave the Cubs shortstop
life. On the hit-and-run King sent q
liner toward right. Collins was cover
ing and ran into the play, doubling up
Tinker. who had started for second.
A double play by Tinker on Barry's
grounder, after Murphy had been walked,
featured the Athletics half of the Sec
ond inning.
Harry Davis is having a poor day. He
Sheckard had walked. Schultz hunted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

Davis dropped Coombs' throw. Hoffman
popped up trying to bunt and Capt.
Chance struck out, while Zimmerman
again flied out
Eddie Collins was responsible for the
two runs the Athletics scored in the
| third. Luck again favored the Athletics.
| Thomas got life when he got scratch
hit toward third
Coombs famed, but Strunk hunted tow
ard first and beat it out. Lord forced
Strunk and, with three balls and two
strikes on him, Collins hit over third
base for two bases. Lord, apparently.
foolishy tried to score with the ball In
Steinfeldt's hands. but he muffed and
Lord got away with the play. Baker
died at first.
Collins Good Play.
Thomas threw Tinker out when he at
tempted to steal, after singing i'm the
fourth. Collins made. a great play on the
ball, sliding behind the bag to touch his
man.
Barry and Thomas got singles in the
last half of the fourth, Barry reaching
third. but Brown struck Coombs out for
the second time.
Some Great Bunting.
The Cubs worked the bunting game sue
cessfully in the fifth. Brown beat out to
COMBS. Sheckard hunted toward
iCoombs and the bali bounded over his
head. Schultz sacrificed. The three
bunts were made on three pitched balls.
Coombs filled the bases when he walked
Hoffman. A great throw by Murphy
at the plate. the double play ending the
inning.
Collins. who is playing wonderful ball.
is not allowing Kings reputation as a
thrower to worry him and he stole Sec
ond twice today. in the first and fifth.
In the latter inning Lord got a scratch
hit with one down and was forced by
Collins, who stole. Baker walked and
Davis hit the first ball pitched to left
for a single, on which Collins scored
from second
Collins was the whole show. He pulled
OF another double play in the SIXTH
when. after Zimmerman had walked. he
grabbed Steinfeldt's fly and doubled
Chance at first. Tinker followed with a
double to left but lost.
More Luck in Sixth.
There was more luck for the White
Elephants in the sixth, when, with one
out. Thomas was walked. Coombs hit a
grounder to Zimmerman and a double
play seemed assured when the ball
took a bad bound and went over Zim-
merman's head. Thomas went to third
but Strunk struck out for the third
time and Lord fouled to Chance. No
runs were scored.
The Cubs rally came in the seventh,
when. with one out Sheckard doubled
to right Schultz flied out. but Holman
was walked Chance singled to center,
scoing Sheckard. but Collins was in the
way of Zimmerman hard rap and forced
Chance.
Heavy Scoring in Seventh.
The Athletics seemed to cinch the
game in their half Of the seventh, when
Collins walked and Baker singled,
sending him to third. Davis and MUIR
ply followed with two baggers into
the left field crowd. Barry sacrificed
Murphy to third. from which he scored
on Thomas single to left. Coombs died
at first and Thomas scored on Strunk's
double to right, then ShecKard muffed
Lords long fly and Strunk scored.
hord was out stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18
SEVEN STILL IN AIR
Balloons From st. Louis May
Be Over Lake Michigan.
COURSE is NORTHEASTERN
Million Population" Forced to De-
scend Near Racine.
EIGHT BAGS OF SAND LEFT
The Dusseldorf II Seen Passing
Over Milwaukee About an Hour
Behind the Germania.
COURSE is NORTHEASTERN
EIGHT BAGS OF SAND LEFT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 1S.-The ten
balloons which left here late yesterday
afternoon competing for the James Cor
don Bennett cup and cash prizes in the
international race. are believed to be over
Lake Michigan this morning. Reports
received show that seven of them passed
over northern Illinois and southeastern
Wisconsin between q and O'Clock.
The first direct word from the balloon
lists was received from Capt. Hugo Won
Abercron. pilot OF the Germania. which
let here at 5:.4 o'clock Yesterday. He
reported to the Associated Press that he
was passing over Milwaukee i'm the I. TO-
foot level with thirty bags of ballast.
He was expected to cross Lake Michigan.
which he referred to as the sea"
Ii is not known what balloon is reported
to have landed near Racine. Wis.
Other balloons which were sighted this
morning are the Harburg III. at Soutl
Milwaukee, Wis: Isle de France. Million
Club. and two unidentified aerostats
The weather bureau predicts that the
balloons will maintain a northeasteriy
Prediction of Veterans.
Veteran balloon pilots here, when they
heard that Won Phul had. only fourteen
bags of ballast left at 3:iS O'Clock this
morning. predicted that the aeronaut
would not attempt to cross Lake Mich
isan They said it would be suicidal.
The balloons with more than twenty
bags Of ballast left this morning are ex-
pected to cross Lake Michigan safely
The Million Club and the ST. Louis No.
are handica pped in the race by leaky
gas bags Tne cambria bags were not
covered on the field SUNDAY night, ana II
was discovered that grasshoppers had
eaten many holes in the fabric. Most
of them. it was thought. were patched up
before the balloons left the ground
RACINE, Wis. October Is-Beeause
they had only eight bags of sand left
with which to cross Lake Michigan, Won
Phul. the pilot and O'Reilly, has ana.
landed their balloon The Million Popuia-
tion,'' six miles north of this city at
1:a0 O'Clock this morning.
The Million Population reached Its
highest altitude near Vernon. III. DUR
ing the night when it SCARED 1000 feet
a bove the earth. 1t covered 35J miles.
figuring by the air route.
The bsAloon was brought TO this CITY,
and the pilots left Immediately Tor St
Louis. 80.
The Dusseldorf Sighted.
EAGLE, Wis, October ls.-The Balloon
Dusseldorf of Germany. With Lieut..
Gericke. pilot, and s. #. Perkins, aid.
passed here going east at $50 am.
The balloon America III, an American
entry, passed above here on the 1000
foot level at $40, going east. The pilot
is Alan Hawiey and the aid Augustus
Post.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. October ls.-The
balloon Dusseldorf III fGermany) passed
over Milwaukee at Sis. The craft was
sailing in a northeastly direction and was
about an hour behind the Germania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-18

Two Base Hits-Collins, 2; Tinker;
Sheckard; Davis; Murphy; Strunk;
Steinfeldt; Zimmerman.
First Base on Errors-Chicago, p
Philadelphia, g.
Sacrifice Hist III m m n
Schultz; Baker. -
Bases on B al s-Br wn, S;
Coombs, g.