davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
HOME BURGLARIzED
Some Miscreant Smashed His Way Into House of Emery Wood-M Wood
 Badly Frightened.

Sunday night about Il o'clock somebody broke window in Em- cry Woods home on Hamilton avenue in gaining entrance to the house. Mr. Wood is a fireman and was away from home at the time and Mrs. Wood, hearing the crash of falling glass, ran to the home of her neighbors, MT. and Mrs. W. k. Schafer. When MT. Schafer opened the door he found Mrs. Wood on the floor and un- conscious. He carried her into the house and called tor a do tor, supposing all the while that she had become frightened at the storm. Fifteen or twenty min utes later when she had regaiued consciousness and told him what the real trouble was, he called tor a policeman. Officer Crauor re- sponded to the call and went to the house. Inside he found that the trunks and drawers had been searched by the intruder.
 Mrs. Wood is troubled with heart trouble and IS very nervous. She was not feeling we'll enough to 20 home, so 1t is not known whether anything is missing. | Mir. Wood got iu from his run T bout one o'clock. He went to ais home and not finding his wife at home supposed that some oi the neiphbors were sick. He went to Schsfer's where he learn ed the facts.
 No trace has yet been found oi the burg lar.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

been made in the past is, that we have looked upon music merely as pastime, an accomplishment. Were this all we could expect of music, It would have no place whatever Tn popular education. out good music should be of the greatest spiritual influence upon nnheu character. It eleyates, it soitens, 1t inspires, 1t encourages, It comforts, it speaks with the tongue of angels and tells of heavenly things.
 Ihis sweet music goes ou ever fulfilling her mission. It is fit TOT chrlstenings, weddings, fu- nerals, and in times of battle aud sorrow IS we'll as of joy, as for the chief mundane things with whlcd we are concerned; and, tnere gre hundreds ot other oc, ciSions which music alone can complete to the fullest perfection.
 And now we approach the last act ot High School life. must oid goodbye in the me of the class of 1910 10 the familiar scenes, pleasures and duties which nave occupied our thoug hts for four yesrs, Tonight we sever the rela lonship made so dear to us uy such long, close association 'but Y Is not With too much sad ''sS for we look forward to the u'ure and all it has in store for Us.
 The deepening shades of summers
 Hest over the Nerd and hill, The shadows softly come and on
 And all is quiet and still; But ere the mid hour flies away.
 Before the morn draws nigh. Our trembling lips must sadly say
 The parting words: 'good-bye.n Now friends and parents here this eve. Our gratitude is yours For all your care and sympathy Nt~'i We've tried to make these moments
 bright,
 That they might bring no sigh, When to our friends and school mates
 dear,
 We, parting, say 'good-bye." Teachers, we'll ne'er forget
 The lessons you have taught, And trust the future may complete
 Your work with such care wrought Oh, may your future years be bright. Those years that swiftly fly, And we hope you'll sometimes think
 of those
 Who bid you now goodbye" Goodbye" my friends, 'tis not fare
 well,
 Though hard it is to say; Our happiest hours are very short,
 Our youth but today. There's much for us to learn and do, Oh, may we all aim high And ever tread toward that high
 sphere,
 Where none shall say "good- bye. :"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
POSTPONED ACTION.
Independent Voters Hold Short Sess;ol
 and Adjourn to June 4.

At a meeting held Saturday at the court house in response to a call to Independent voters, mum. Der of citizens from over the county assembled and elected w. E. Murray chairman, and Pink Moudt, secretary.
 There was some discussion of political affairs and the question of putting an Independent ticket in the field for the fall election was talked over, but it was final ly decided to adjourn to meet Saturday, June 4.
 At that time all voters interest ed are requested to be present and decide whether ticket shall be put out, aud if so, to name the ticket.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
OvERTAxED
Hundrerds of Mena Readers Know
 What It Means.

The k dneys are overtaxed;
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about 1t in many aches and pains-
 Backache, sideache, headache.
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, dib b t s, Bright's disease follow.
 The statement be ow shows you a certain cure
 Mrs. Anns B. Hendry, Sixteenth and R. Streets, Flshback Addi tion. Fort Smith, Ark, says; ..Some years ago my back became so sore and painful that l could scarcely get up from a sitting position. Other symptoms of 1 kidney trouble existed and left no doobt Tn my mind that my kidneys ware badly disordered. The con- tents of a few boxes of Doan kid- ney Pills, procured at the Jackson Drug Co.,, brought results that were so gratifying that l did not hesitate to recommend this remdy m a public statement.
 I havc never had return of my former trouble and can now do my hcuscwork with ease. Doan' $ Kidney Pills will always have my
 t4 ooJorcamant
 For sale by all dealers. Prlce 90 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.' RuffaIo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan s- take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his enti re income trying to prepare better medicine than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
A lIa..al Occurrence.

q see" said waggsby. behind his morning paper. there Is a great upris- ing in the east.
 What? A rebellion in Persian cried his interested guest
 -No; only the suzA" >-@
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Ep,s rf hesitate about giving Cham htaIi cough Remedy to children. X Esaans as no opium or other nar- 6anauD anu can be given with implicit 9ss aee, s, As a quick cure for
 snsa "au colds to which children |bv9 slE .a,ble, 1t is unsurpassed.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
THE POWER OF MUSIC

tlcssay and farewell words of Mise rsth,, uoge, Naleolctorian of the class of lgln of M ena High school, at the commencement exercls es last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

why, he's a wrctched comedian" "I know, but he got through the skit without once referring to his feminine mariner as kid"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Mound City Pant may cost a trifle more, but! G. w. Petty
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

St. Louis, May fe.-An earthquake shock of 53 minutes duration was re- corded by the seismograph at the St. Louis university The first north and 1outh motion of the earth occurred at 12:13 a. m. and the east and west motion at 2:22 a. III.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
WAS SHAKEN AGAIN
ANOTHER TERRIBLE EARTH QUAKE STRIKES COSTA RIGA
 CAUSING FURTHER DAMAGE.
SAN JOSE HOUSES oRuMBLFO
The Dispatches Say People Are Terrof Stricken and Many Have Gone In. sane Through Frlsht-Recorded by Seismographs.

Port Limon, Costa Rica, May 16.- Another terrible earthquake has struck Costa Rica.
 Telegraph lines are down and scores of dwellings crumbled in San Jose.
 The quake was felt here and was fol lowed by a tidal wave.
 Telephone messages from San Jose say that the shock probably centered in the district shaken by the quake last week
 Students of seismic disturbances here, however, believe the quake cen tered further east, probably at sea as indicated by the slight tidal wave
 The people of Costa Rica are terror stricken. Many went insane.
 Reports say considerable damage was inflicted at Guatemala
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Naples. May 16.--A dispatch from Catania says that tidal wave has swept the coast of Sicily. At Catania mum Der of fishing boats were swept away and the crews, numbering 40 men, are belived to have been lost. Efforts were made to learn further de- tails of the disaster.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19

Washington, May 14.-The govern ment seismograph at the weather bureau recorded earthquake shocks lasting an hour, beginning at SPA a. m. The officials think that the center of the quake was in Central America. The record was much more distinct than that made when Costa Rica was devasted on May 2.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-05-19
Really Remarkable.

FtcaFFJ Fftt'f11 fSU1'Ss .Tkat fellow deserves to be encour-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Schedule Framed for
Youngsters

The schedule committee of the Public
Schools athletic league has arranged
the list of games for the semihnals of
the league. The contests will start
Tuesday afternoon and continue dur
ing the week. The loser of each will
drop out and the winner will remain
for the finals, the leading team of each
district to meet later on. The schedule
is as follows:
District one, Presidio athletic grounds-Tues-
day. May IL, 4 p. M, Washington VS. John
SWEET; Saturday. May 21. 10 a. In. Hancock VS.
winner of Washington-Joh SWEET. Umpire H.
Ryan: scorer, AL Peterson -
District two,- Golden Gate park-Tuesdav
May II. 4 P. M, Crocker vs. Roosevelt: Thurs.
day. May 10, p. M. Bergerot vs. winner of
Crocker, Roosevelt. Umpire, Lee Waymire;
scorer, E. Firestone.
District three. Golden Gate park-Mondav.
May 16. p. m. Horace Mann vs. State Nor,
NAL. Umpire Lee Waynlire; scorer, Al Peter
SON.
District four Sixth avenue, south grounds
Wednesday, May 1S, p. M, Monroe VS. /. NJ
Scott. umpire. f. Ryan: Friday. May 90 4 p. M
Bernal Us: winner of Aonroe-I. NJ. Scott umpire
L. Waymire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
JACOBIAN ATHLETES
SHOW GOOD FORM
ViCfOrS i'm Outdoor Meet Cleans
LaureIs as Result of Sfren=
nous Practice
By WILL SCARLET

General satisfaction is expressed in
all the parochial schools regarding the
big outdoor meet held at ST. Mary's col
lege last week The large number of
contestants. the enthusiasm shown by
the SPECTATORS and the prompt and
businesslike manner in which the events
were run off are all Indicative of the
splendid organization of the Catholic
league
The boys from st. James school won
the meet. and the fine showing they
made on the st. Marys oval made it
clear that they had worked hard for
their victory. This is the second time
in the history of the league that the
Jacobians have won first place in track
events, the honor of securing the high
est total of points in the first indoor
meet of the league being theirs. The
st. James boys have likewise made a
favorable appearance in the other
meets, besides once capturing the base
ball championship.
The St. Peters school lads closely
pressed the victorious Jacobians for
first place. The record established by
the Vatican youths came as a big. sur
prise to most of the friends of the
league, and henceforth the St. Peters
athletes will be seriously reckoned
with in every league event
A large share of the success of the
recent meet of the Catholic schools ath-
letic league must go TO Brother Timothy
of Sacred Heart college, the secretary
of the league.
The recent meet marks the terlnipa-
tion of league activities for the present
school year. meeting of the board
of directors will be held in the near
future, and a conference with the dele
gates from all the schools will be held
- decide upon athletic features for tine
fall term
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Nernon b, Sacramento 8

SACRAMENTO. May 14.-vernon took
a game from the Sena tors this after
noon that was marked by slugging,
score 13 to 8. The pitchers of both
teams were hammered to all corners of
the lot, Vernon getting IL hits and Sac
ramento l6. Stovall opened for Vernon,
but was wild and was taken out In the
first inning, after Sacramento had
scored four runs, being relieved by
Breckenridge. The Senators had the
game well in hand up to the seventh
inning, when Nourse scared and al
lowed three singles, filling the bases.
Hunt went IN at this juncture, but al
lowed a batting rally which netted
Vernon seven runs. Vernon made two
IN the seventh and four In the ninth
through heavy hitting. The Senators
made three runs in the ninth, but could
never catch their hard hitting op-
ponentE. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FRESNOITES GRAB
A 6 TO | VICTORY
Raisin Eaters Easily Solve One
Bergers Insh0Ofs and Err
rOrs Do the Rest

Berger had nothing that the Fresno
ties could not solve when the lads from
the raisin belt lined up against Tommy
Sheehans colts at the Oakland grounds
yesterday, and with the aid of the San
Francisco infielders, who fell down on
five chances, the visitors grabbed 6
to l victory. d
Berger went out quickly, being re-
moved in the third, when he had been
walloped for three hits, which brought
in as many runs. Levy took up the
white mans burden and did little
better.
Schimpff hurled them for the Raisin
Eaters and let the Ewing team down
with four bingles. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Oakland 5. Stockton O

STOCKTON, May 14.-Baptista from
the buhach factory was given a tryout
by Oakland today and let Stockton
down with a lone single, by Hasty.
The Invaders won the game in the first
inning. when Hopkins threw the ball
away on double play. which should
have retired the side. Four runs fol-
lowed. The new pitcher had easy pick
ing, but worked hard all of the time.
score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SWEETNESS OF FLAG RAISING IS EMBT TERED BY DEFEAT
zz @ Ss4} E4 a5S 42 E zE 5 $s @ a |
PENNANT RISES
AND SEALS FALL
Oaks Proceed to Wallop Home Team
After Pretty Little Ceremony

After they assisting Seals hosting
beating Everybody
could imagin
But the cold booded, absolutely
devoid Of the Wveton
all all
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SUMMARY

HITS made-on Stovan in two-thirds Of an
,HHnlngi on Breckenridge IL In 8 1-3 innings: of
T TouIse Q u innings; of Hunt IL in innings
fMe W oase hits-R. Brashear (2). Carlisle Gov.
1ca hj,, Sosroman (2l, Hunt, Pearsons Sacri-
nee hlL-t1sher. First base on errors-Sscrs
nento 8 First base on called balls-Off StoyaiI
Z, 1ot3 on brackenridge 2 of Hunt 1. OF Nourse 2
80 ~ Oh on Osses-Sacranento 13, Vernon Z Struck
=. T. 6brasnear Perry. Hit by pitcher-Van Buren
y StoVaiI- Double plsys-N. Brashear to Brown
tsssea oails.Brown, Spiesman (2l. Credit vic
Wfys MY 70 bTacEenridge, charge defeat to Hunt.
Nlo piich-StoyaH Time of game-2 hours
6nQ minutes. Innira AfnCronun,r -1-9
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Los Angeles 2, Portland I

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-The Angels
wound up disastrous week by defeat
ing portland, to 1, today. The Beavers
nad 70 use two pitchers, Garrett and
nsapp- Elght hits and both runs were
made off Garrett in six innings ond
tnen Knapp went in the box. He held
the southerners to two hits in the last
two sessions. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Three base bit-AIoskiman Two base hits
Miller, wilkins t2l, Sacrifice hits = Francks.
kellar. First base on called bals-On Hop.
kins 4; Off Baptista G. Struck out-By Hop
ktns. .; by Baptista, 4. Left on Dissatisfaction,
.; Oakland, 4. First base on errors-Oakland e.
Hit by pitched ball--LodeI. Double plays
Francks to Halliuan to Pfyl; Wilkins to Francks
to Hasty to Lodeli; Miller to Pfyl: LodelI to
Hallinan; Lodeil to PfyI. Time of game hour
and IS minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
San Jose 3, Sacramento 1

SAN JOSE, May 14.-With Southpaw
Goodwin pitching in grand form, San
Jose today beat Sacramento, to L.
Thornton kept his hits we'll scattered,
but blunders by teammates at crit
ical points of the game gave the To-
Gals plenty of chances. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

wood, Townsend Darringer. Stolen base--Bald-
win. Double plays-Scruggs to Townsend Peters
to keliar to Townsend First base ON called
balls-Of Thornton s. off Goodwin 4. Struck
out-By Thornton ), by Goodwin ?. Hit by
pitched ball--Egan, Scruggs. Left on bases
Sacramento 4. San Jose o. Sacrifice hits
Seruggs 90, Townsend, Heister. Passed ball
Conrad Time of game hour so minutes. Um-
pire-A tkf kfnsop
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
GET AND KEEP LEAD

BY this time Mr.. Willis apparently
was looking for an out He walked
Maggart. the next man to face him.
This made It full house. Little Mite
slapped a double cushioner against the
center field fence. The Oakland run
ners nearly broke their necks in an
attempt 70 keep from running one an
other down, but finally two of them,
Wolverton and Swander, managed to
reach the home plate in safety. This
made it three and the game had
blOwed.
With that lead OF three runs the
Commuters played like a flock of
worlds champions for the remainder
Of the game. The Seals acted like men
under some magic spell. They did not
figure. One little hit in the eighth
round was the best they did and this
did not bring anything home. Every
body saw the finish after those three
runs had been coaxed through.
Moser pitched a mastery game. He
seemed TO have the number Of every
Seal from the moment he stepped into
the box till the last man had been re-
tired. Outside Of one possible chance
to ease q tally over, the home team
was through. The boys were doing
the best they could in every inning, but
Moser's influence was too strong, and
II held them all the time. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Detroit 5, Boston 8

BOSTON. May l4--Detroit won hard fought
game from Boston today. to 5. Bunched hits
in the first inning. with an error. base balls
and a sacrifice fy practically gave the visitors
the game Boston could not hit MulIin with
bases. Score: r. Fl. E.
Detroit .....................-.
Boston ...-......-....-.....-...
Batterles-MuIlin and stanage; Cicotte and
Carrican
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

plaving ball. He wouldn't split up
with his grandfather if the old gent"
was the captain of the opposing team,
so there was no chance of his allowing
KID Mohler to get away with any OF
the spoils. The Kid had to be salts
fed with the glory Of helping TO boost
the pennant skyward.
What made IL worse was the fact
that the largest Saturday crowd Of the
season. numbering about 1900 men,
women and children, was there TO take
part IN the festivities. After that 10
inning stunt which the Seals put
across on Friday afternoon, It looked
only reasonable that they should show
= big burst OF speed in order TO prop
eriy christen the pennant But IT Is
evident that last years pennants and
toaay,s ball games don't go hand in
hand IN this league.
OLD FLAG GOES sKTWARD
But anyhow we hoisted the old nag
side by side with the stars and stripes
snd we heard the band tear of the
raEtiue and the popular stuff and we
heard Judge Graham and Frank Ism
make speeches and we saw the pan
players on parade. What's the liner
ence II we did get walloped? There's S
another day coming. Let 1t not be an
other day for walloptng.
We simply will have to pull for a
double victory today, for If we lose
even one Of them our baseball honor
is liable 70 Jump over the fence. by
= x
land made IL four out of five for the
week. II was the first series we lost
this season, but it won't be the last II
Oakland stays on the job much longer
The game was a sweet exhibition,
but q one inning affair. All the actlon
and the agony was crowded into that
seventh inning, the very inning which
generally brings Joy to the Seals. But
Il brought only sorrow and gloom yes
terday. 1t was their jinks round. for
their own mistakes had more TO 90
with deciding the issue than did the
good work of the Commuters.
With Hogan out Of the way in this
epasm. Willis presented Cameron with
a ticket to first base. Cap Wolverton
smashed a ripping two sacker down
the first base line and even though
Cameron did pose between second and
third like a cigar store Indian he
finally picked UP his heels and found
his way TO third, while Wolverton
landed on the second sack
Swander lifted a short fly to left
field, which looked soft enough for
Mundorff. But the little fellow was too
anxious and he misjudged the ball 1t
got through his mitts and OF course
Cameron arrived Wolverton tore into
third and Swander found a restin z
place on second ere the sphere was re
covered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
q - -oB .
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Wolverton, Mite. Sacrifice
hit-Mitze Stolen bases-Maggart Nohler
First base on called balls--0n bfoser J. OF vii
lis 4. Struck out-By Moser 3. Double play
Mohler 70 MeArdle to Tenant. wild pitch
Moser Tine OF Eame-1 hour and 30 minutes
umpires-Hild ildebrand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three runs and 3 hits of Berger in a15 in
Griffn. Sacrifice hit-Schimpff First base on
called baIls--On Levy 1. Struck out-By Berger
g. by Levy 8, by Sehimpf 5. Stolen bases
Kelley, Griffin, Peters. Hit by pitcher-Peters.
Double plat-Peters to Carman to Lewis. Time
of game-1 hour and % minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 5, San Francisco O.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1.
Vernon 13, Sacramento g.
GAMES TODAY
san Francisco mt Oakland. 10
a. m.
Oakland at San Francisco. 2.so
p m.
Los AngeIes-PortIand at YER
non, 10 a. m.
Portland at Los Angeles. 2.ao
y. m.
Vernon at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
American League

NEW YORK, May f4-New York TODAY over
whehned St Louis. II to 0. Every local PLAYER
made a hit and scored a run. Score:
r. H. F.
St. Louis --..-......-.........0 n
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA a
Batterles-kinsells, Petty, Howell and Ste
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Washington l, Cleveland 0

WASHINGTON, May 1f-Johnson had the -
better of Joss today in pitchers battle ana n
Washington defeated Cleveland, 1 to O.. A one
handed catch by LajOie feature. The
score: r
NdSiilnStou %
cleveland D q
Batteres-Johnson and Street; joss and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Phnadeiphia won
its tenth straight victory today by defeating
Chicago in an IL inning game. to 8. A single
by Murphy sent Baker home with the winning
Score: r. H. F.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 II z
Philadelphia .................... 8 3
Batteries-walsh and Payne; Plank. Coombs.
lar =
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SUMMARY

stolen bsses-Daley l, Garrett /. Hits made
oou9-O5rrett O. runs In six innings. Two base
hits-Rapps, Hetling. Dillon. Speas. Innings
pitched-By Garrett 6. First base on called balls
on Tozer L. Struck out-By Garrett 2 Tozer
.. Knapp ? Double plays-Tozer to Delmas
Hit by pitched ball-Murphy and Rapps. Time
OF game hour 40 min. Umpire Finney
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

heams ran for Rsymer in the ninth.
Oul Mi by bstted bail in the third inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PITTSBURG. May I4-Pittsburg could NOT bit
Moren today and lost to PHILADELPHIA. 2 to e
for the second time in succession. Adams was
badly punished and Msddox's wildness gave
Philadelphia three runs In the fourth Wagner
retired from the game because Of his sore
arm. ocore' r. H. E.
Philadelphia .........., IA a.
Batteries-Adams. Maddox and Gibson O,Con
nor; Moren and Doom. Umpires-Johnstone and
Moran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Western League

At Lincoln-Lincolr /, Wichita 4
At Des Moines-Des Moines 4. Topeka I
At Sioux City-Sioux City 10. Denver 5.
At omaha-Omaha 20. st. Josenh 6
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
STANDING OF THE CUBS
Coast League)
RESULTS OF GAMES
Fresno q, San Francisco 4.
San Jose 3, sacramento 4.
Stockton 3, Oakland O.
GAMES TODAY

Fresno at San Francisco, 1890
n. m.
SAN Francisco-Fresno mt Oak
land, .:30 p. m.
Sacramento at San Jose, MORN
ing and afternoon.
and afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND

j. Smith bstted for Garrett in the seventh.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Cincinnati 3, BROOKLYN o

CINCINNATI, o.. May 14.-Cincinnati beat
Brooklyn today, to o. Rowan kept the hits
well scattered Score: r. II. E.
Cincinnati .......... 2 :
Batteries-Beu and Erwin: Rowan and Me-
Lean. MISUNDERSTANDING Enslie
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
ST. Louis 9. New York 3

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-St Louis won the sec
ond game Of the series from New York today by
q score Of TO 3. Score: r. Fl
New York .............. 2
Batteries-Sallee and Bresnahan; Raymond
Marquard. Crandall and Shlei Umpires-O'nsy
and Brennan. -