davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
TRY TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS.
Chicago & Northwestern Has Official
for This Work.


for This Work.
The Chicago & Northwestern railway
has appointed an official whose princi-
pal duties will be to devote his atten-
ton to accidents. and by a plan of edu-
cation and enforcement of discipline to
bring about as far as possible the eilnni-
ration of the causes Which result In IN
5uries 10 passengers and damages to
freight. This is announced in connec-
ton with the official statement of re-
organization of the company's claim
department. taking effect April ]. r.
c. Richards, for many years claim
agent, s to be relieved of many of the
detail functions of his position and will
devote bis attention to the new scheme.
Mr.. Richards duties will be to observe
the causes of accidents. methods OF
handling trains and freight consign-
inents, and by carrying on campaign
of education in all departments of the
road to try to bring about the CO.
operation of AL concerned which IS
necessary to preserve the safety of pro-
perty and passengers. Mr.. Richards
Win spend more of his time in future
of the road, where he will get employees
together, call their attention to means
ny which accidents which have happen
ed could have been avoided and con-
duct a general campaign of education
for the elimination of accidents. In
particular he will try to devise ways
for reducing the number of accidents
q en10iONeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
Are Microbes
in Your Scalp?
1t Has Been Proved that Mi
crobes Causes Badness

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Cen
many, and DR.. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatolOgist, discovered that
a ulicrube causes badness. Their theory
has time and again been amply verified
through research experiments carried
on under the observation Of eminent
scientists. This microbe lodges in the
Sebur, which is the natural hair oil
stroys the hair follicies and in time
the pores entirely close. and the scalp
gradually takes on shiny appearance.
When this happens there is no hope of
the growth of hair being revived.
Dandruff is a contagious disease,
which is largely due to a destructive
microbe, which when left to pursue its
course causes itching scalp, falling hair
and badness. Dandruff is caused by
the microbe affecting the glands which
produce the sebaceous matter, which
latter then Cnnaturally dries up and
scales off.
honestly believe. remove dandruff, ex-
terminate the rnicrobe. promote good
circulation in the scalp and around the
hair roots, tighten and revitalizs the
hair roots and overcome. badness, so
long as there is any life left in the
hair roots.
We hack up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edy called -Rexall. "93" Hair Tonic will
be supplied free of all cost to the user
If it fails 10 DO as we state.
1t Will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to it's original color provid-
ing loss of color has been caused by
disease; yet it IS in no sense a dye
Rexau "93'' Hair Tonic accompltshes
these results by making every hair root
follicle and pigment gland strong and
active and by stimulating a natural
flow of coloring pigment Throughout. the
hair cells.
Rexau "93' Hair Tonic is entirely
free from grease or sediment is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to use and Will not
gum the hair or permanently soil the
clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we SIMPLY ask you to give It a
thorough trial and II not satisfied ten
paid US for it. Two sizes. price "a
cents and $1,00. Remclnbc- you can OBJ
tain it in Topeka only at our store
The Rexan Store. The Rosser Drug
Co.. 52S Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
ON ORCHARD DEVELOPMENT.
Pennsylvania Has New Scheme to
Interest Farmers.


Interest Farmers.
Since issuing the third edition of it's
AGRICULTURAL pamphlets on Alfalfa"
ard use of Lime on Land" the Penn
sylvania railroad has determined to en-
large upor its work in the dissemina-
ton of farming literature. and has sent
cut for distribution through it's freight
representatives a series of pamphlets
en- orchard development. Some $4,000
of the first edition of these pamphlets
were printed. Accompanying the book
let's on orchard development IS an an
rounceme1t from the Pennsylvania
that its purpose is ito offer to its pat
rcns in the territory it serves the bene-
fits of scientific research and improve
ment in methods resulting from care
full study and experiment" The new
pamphlets, which are to be given a
large circulation. have as their subjects.
planting" Cultivation" Pruning
ard spraying" The text matter was
written specially for the Pennsylvania
railroad by Professor H A. Surface,
economic BIOLOGIST of the state of Penn
sylvania. They were also approved by
N. B. Crftchfield. state secretary Of ag-
riculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
He HAS MADE GOOD
How Fred Clarke, Of Kansas,
Has Won Laurels.
Head of Champion Ball Team
of America.
WILL TRY TO REPEAT.
WILL TRY TO REPEAT.
Going After Another Pennant
With His Pirates.
Admitted That Pittsburg Must
BE ReckOned With.

Naturally the Pittsburgs will be a
closely watched team during the Ma
tional League race. Being the cham
pions and also holders of the worlds
honors, added interest is given to their
efforts because every fan s wondering
if the Pirates can repeat. 1t was rath-
er easy Shedding for the Pittsburg ag-
gregation i'll 1909, and the pennant was
cinched lorg before the season came to
a close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
HOSE NAVAL DESERTER.
Man Arrested Here for Larceny Want
ed by Government.

Word has just been received from the
war department that e. Z. Hose, arrested
here =ecently for larceny from a dwelling,
is a deserter from the navy. Deputy
Sheriff Judkins received letter contain
ing this information this morning. Hose
is charged with stealing revolver and
pair of shoes from G. 9. Wjtwer, a
farmer living six miles south of Topeka.
1t is also charged that he collected ST
belonging to his employer and used it. 1t
is not known whether he will be prosecut-
ed or returned to the naval authorities.
Hose deserted from the batt1eship
Whipple two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
No BAN Game SUNDAY.

Because of threatened, or rather
hoped for rain there was no contest
between Butch Kerns' Mikes" and
the regulars at the ball lot Sunday.
Clouds and sprinkling rain dampened
the ardor of the baseball crowd and
cheered the hearts of the men who
called the contest off and the after
noon passed as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
KATY STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Small Business Details Transacted by
NJ X. & T. Officials.

meeting of the stockholders of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway COM
rany was held in this city today. Harry
S. Black OF New York. F. P. Frazier
of Chicago, E. B. Stevens of Parsons
ard Alfred Waldron Smithers of Lon
don were elected directors for a period
of four years. The directors transact
ed routine business of no special i'm
portance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
Y.W.C.A.
BUILDING
THERE ARE SOME
THINGS WE DO
4 NOT c ARE TO
M E A SUR E IN
MONEY

The fact of h u m a n
brotherhood is getting a
firmer grip
And the first instincts
of brotherhood, and of
chivalry, dictate that we
first help our sisters
here
The ten thousand girls
of Topeka
That we give them the
facilities for increasing
health and Vitality
The means for a little
play at the end of their
working day
For breathing m ore
For a little home COM
fort and home fellowship
for those who are away
from home
The means for health
Ter, fuller life for the
Girlhood of Topeka
How much is this worth
to you?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
HANDLES THOUSANDS OF CARS.
Coupled Together They Would Cover
$50 Miles of Track.

san Rernardino. Cal. April IL
Thirty-three thousand cars were han
died in the local yards of the Santa
Fe during the month of March. Per-
haps no other statement of facts could
better demonstrate the volume of bust
ness that passes through San Bernardo
no in a single month.
1t would take four tracks and more,
from Los Angeles to San Bernardino,
to hold these $4,000 cars, if they were
ali coupled together. This number of
cars If placed in one train would ex-
tend approximately $50 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
TAFT ON SAME LINE.
President Taft Speaks Before League
of Republican Clubs.

When the evidence is shown that a
member of the party does not desire
the success of the Republican party
and is unwilling to redeem his party S
pledges and takes a position which in
dicates that he does not desire the sue
cess of the party, the label he bears is
not Republicanism. No man has a
right to read another out of the Repub-
lican party. He reads himself out if ne
IS disloyal, and IL he cannot by his
own works show his colors. We want
no schisms in the Republican party
President Taft.
Washington. April 11.-Wiiliam How
ard Taft spoke Saturday night before
the League of Republican Clubs of tho
District of Columbia, not SO much as
president of the United States as in his
capacity as titular leader of the Re-
publican party.
Mr.. Taft said he was glad the Re-
publican party still lives" that he did
not want to read any man out of the
party but that "by their deeds they
should be known"
Tonight said he, Eve are reading
nobody out of the party. We want
them all in the ranks, and they have
the opportunity to establish their claim
to Republicanism by that which they
shall do in both. houses if congress by
helping to enact the legislation which
is now before them"
This utterance was greeted with pro-
parts of the United States stood up and
cheered. The president was in a mood
to talk turkey" but he said he had not
come to them to make a keynote
speech"
with all due Difference to the distin-
guished members of the senate and the
house who surround me-" the president
continued. st want to say that / think
this is not exactly the time for speak
ing except in the two houses of the
legislature This is the time for doing
things"
Here the president. who spoke with
more vehemence than usually charac-
terizes his after-dinner speeches, again
was interrupted by a roar of cheers
and shouts.
Great" "Bully for you.'' Now you
are talking" "That's what we want to
hear" were among the comments
shouted from the floor of the banquet
hall.
Time Here for Voting.
1.-The time has come" said President
Taft, "for doing and voting and pass
ing the measures which have been
placed before this congress 1t is time
for doing things and after congress
has adjourned the Republican party
will have formed it's lines of attack.
Then will it be furnished with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
HEWS TO THE Line.

Continued from Preceding Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

The fact of h UNI a n
brotherhood is getting a
firmer 4rip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
.EULAL|E MAY WINS
. THE RACE FOR MA|DENS
Captures First Event at Pim-
leo at Odds of 4 to l.
Other Results Today.

PIMLICO. Nd. October 2O.-First race.
for maiden three-year-olds: six furlonGo-
Eulalia May. 1O5 Uangp. to 1, to s.
to :. won: Lille Hoy. los fMcCormickl.
Is to 1, q to l, 3 to L. second; Rampage,
H. tEstepD, to 1. . TO 1. even, third.
Time. LIS As. Draychme. Isendune. Mis-
pillon. Peep Shot, Oghwaea, Old Erin.
French Girl. LabelIe and Agnes also ran.
Second race. for three-year-olds and
up: selling: mile and a sixteenth-Harvey
F.. 1asi tMcCaheyb. 4 TO :, even. To 5.
won: Question Mark. ia (Archibaldt, y
TO !. ! to and out. second: Golconda.
ia tGrossb, to ]. to >. 1 TO >. third.
Time, 10. Henry Munroe. Algronel
and Neoskaleeta also ren.-
Third race. for twb-year-oids: six fur
longs-Cherish. 102 fGrossp. :; to ]. even,
to >, won: Babbyer. 119 (Dugan,. 10
1. even. 1 to >. second - Horizon. I'D
tArchibaldl. ii t9 ~, l to and out.
third. Time. L1a 10. Heatherbroom.
Castania, Adrian land Cloud also ran.
chase, for four-y ear-olds and up: two
miles-Jesuit. AS tKermith. TO 1. /. to
10 and out. won: The Welxn. 16D david =
SOM, 2 to 10. to 3 and out. second !;
Judge Cronin. a. 'ILynchD, to I. even
and out third. Time 4.,Ei. Tourney also
ran.
Fifth race. Stafford purse: for three
year-olds and up: mile and one-eighth-
Reybourn. 1W tEstep), to 1. TO ana
out. won: Busy, te tkilhngham', 3 10 !,
! to and out. Second: Montgomery l"s
tShiling,. . TO -. to and out, third
Time. -IiSi 'f-5 No other starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Pimlico Entries.

PIMLICO Md, October 9.-Tomor-
rows entries: First race. two-year-olds
six furlongs-Giold Cap. ioI; Jack Bour-
dette. 100: Martin w. Littleton, 10;
SweepaWsy. 1O1: The Rascal 10: Iyyton.
81: Antenor, 10: Seth. Ito, AltamahA.
101.
Second race, three ear-olds and up,
selling: mile and forty yards-CintralIa.
1ol; Temper. los; Oxer. io4; Cchofi.
I15. Capt Swanson, los: Dixie knight.
III; Blackford. 1l9: Golden Castle. 100;
Tastefu,, III: Question Mark, lis; NJ.
Cambon.>1il.
Third race. three-year-olds and up, sell
ing: six furlongs--Taka hirs, lib; Medal
lion, IFS: Cooney X, lis; Big Stick.
IFS; "Woolcasta. los; Rose Queen, 10.
Sir Alvescot. 12O; Cohort. 12l; John A.
Munro, l.I: Dan De Noyles. lis: Banyah.
l2l; Racquet. Us; Las Sale, lis.
Fourth race, Electric Park steeplechase:
three-year-olds and up: two miles-Judse
Cronin. 142: Prince, 1o5: Dufneld, 1Ss:
Northumberland. 1a5: Show, 1872: The
Speaker, 1877: Gun Cotton, 1855: Sam Ball
$50; Bracins Breeze. $50; Chopper. i32;
Indiola, lo0.
Fifth race, Severn purse: two-year-old
fillies; FIVE and a half furlongs = Eag .
Bird, 100: 'Fair ATLANTA, "a; Chiffon
Souau, 100; sCreole. ~: Aldisia, 10: Cry
.Whin, 1Oi: sHigh Flown, a.: Lndora, -:
L'Apelle, 30: Leah, Ill; Ynca. a.; Su-
san, 103.
Sixth race. three year-olds and up: mile
and a sixteenth-G. NJ. Miller, 10; Pris-
Gillian, 112: Gay Deceiver. 1o1; Practical.
Cohort. High Private. 1t2; Rob R., 10;
Tasteful. NJ. Cambon, 10I.
Seventh race, two-year-olds: six fur
longs-Cuttyhunk, a.: Blackfoot, Cloudy.
Pharaoh. Adams Express, Naughty Lad.
Mo- Perthshire. -91: Footlights. 100. King
pR. 40.
ppprentice allowance claimed.
MSscloudy, track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

up-Ball one. safe at first on shortstop's
bad throw to first, Barry scoring all the
way from second. Coombs up-Forced
Thomas at second to short and was dou-
bled up at first, short to first. Five runs.
Chicago-Archer up-Ball one, ball two,
strike one called. out, third to first. Xim-
norman up-Out, fly to left. Steinfeldt
up-Ball one. foul back, strike one, strike
runs.
Fourth Inning.
PhiladeIphia-Strunk up, ball one strike
one called, ball two. strike two, fans
out, fly To center Lord up, strike one
fan, singles to right. Collins up, strike
one called. ball one. forced Lord at
second, pitcher to second. Collins on
first. Baker up, ball one, ball two, ball
three: Collins out stealing, catcher to
short. No runs.
Chicago-Tinker UP, strike one. called
ball one, ball two, singles to right. King
up, ball ore, strike one, called, foul
back, strike two, forced Tinker at sec
ond, short TO second. and was doubled
Up at first. second to first, double play
Pfeister up, ball one, out third TO first
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
ond to first. Davis up. ball one, singles
to left. Murphy up, foul back, strike
one, out. fly to center. Barry up, strike
one. called. ball one. bail two, forced
Davis at second. short to second No
runs.
hicago-Sheckard up. beat out a bunt
to third
Schul;e up. ball one. strike one, called,
strike two, fan, bali two, out, strike
three, famed
Hoffman up-Strike one called. out. flied
to right, and Sheckard was doubled up on
first. right to first. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
ed. out short to first. Coombs up, out.
fly to second Strunk up, ball one. bail
cwo. strike one. called. strike two, called,
strike three out. No runs.
Chcago-Archer up, rain has ceased
but it is growing very dark. strike one,
called. out. catcher to first Zimmerman
strike two, foul back. out sstrike three,
fans. Steinfeldt up. ball one, foul back.
strike one. strike two, FAM, out, ny to
third. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Athletics-Lord up, strike one, out fly
to second. Collins up. strike one. called,
out third to first. Baker up, ball one.
safe on third baseman's tumble of an
easy grounder. Davis up. ball one. strike
one, called. ball two singles to right.
Baker going TO second. Murphy up. safe
at first on shorts tumble filling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
LouisvINE RESULTS.

LOUISVILLE. October r.ce'
selling. purse $500 four-yea -oio' anu UP.
mile and twenty yards: CereHonIous' LIZ
HERBERT : won; Aspirin. 112'N "Iren''
second: Dolly Bultman. 12 Wreho''
third. Time. 1.42 3-5.' Melissa, oeA"
Brummel. Quagga,' Flirting. m y'
Miss Vieilant. Mama, Peter Pehder.
Ranbury. Turncoat and High Range ran.
go mutuels paid: Ceremonious, straaght
"a 90: place. $3.50: show. 50 10. Aspirin.
place. $3.50: show. $40. Dolly BultmAn.
show, 1910.
Second race. two-year-oids: purse $500:
Eve and a half furlongs-Husky Lad III
1RurnsD won; V. Powers, H.. OKornerD.
second: Bright Maiden, H. Grand,
third. Time los Cannon Shot, Beatrice,
@. L. Doyle. RamAzan, Stalwart LA,
Butterhall, Big Usage. Blair BaSgiey.
Annie Nelson, Edna Perry and Senator
Hubble also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

bases. Barry up. foul. back, strike one.
doubles to left. scoring Baker and Davis,
Murphy on third.
Thomas up, ball one: ball two. bal
Coombs up. singles to center, scoring
Murphy and Barry, Thomas going to sec
ond. Strunk up, strike one. called
singles just back Of second. filing the
bases again. Lord UP for second time,
strike one. called, foul back, strike two,
ball one, foul back. out, second to first.
Four runs.
Chicago-Tinker up-Strike one, famed
ball one, out. third to first. King up
Out, short to first. Pfeister up-Ball one,
famed; out strike three, fans. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Athletics-Collins up: foul left. strike
one, out. fly to right. Baker up: strike
one, fan, strike two. fan. foul to right,
out second to first. Davis up: strike one
called. foul right strike two, ball one,
doubles to left field crowd. Murphy up;
out. short to first.
No runs.
Chicaxo-Sheckard up-strike one, fan
ned: bali one ball two ball three, strike
two called. foul back, foul right, four
balls: walks. Schultz up-Out. fly to right.
Sheckard on third. Holman went to sec
ond on the throw to third.
Archer up-Strike one fan: strike two.
fan: out. strike three, called
Zimmerman up. ball one. a Wild pitch.
Sheckard and HOFFMAN score, ball two,
out, fly to right. Two runs.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia-Barry up-Ball one, out,
foul fly to catcher. Thomas up-Ball one
strike one called. out at first. unassisted
Coombs up-Sineles to right Strunk
up-Ball one, ball two, out, second to
first. No runs.
Chicago-Steinfelds up, flied out to left
Tinker up-Singles to left King up
Ball one, strike one. called strike two,
fan, foul to left field; ball two out, strike
three. fans.
Needham up (batting for Pfeister)-
Strike one called Tinker steals second.
Needham out. foul fly to third. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20
Details Of the Game.

one; Baker out. stealing. catcher to short.
One rum
Chico go-Sheckard up, ball one. ball
two ball three, strike one. called, ball
four, walks. Schultz up. doubles into
right field crowd. sheckard on third
Holman up. ball one nearly wild pitch,
ball two foul left. strike one, ball three.
strike two called. foul left. out flied to
center. Sheckard scored and Schultz goes
10 third on the throw to the plate, which
was very poor Chance up, ball one. foul.
back. strike one. strike called. ball two,
out three strikes. famed. Zimmerman
up. strike one, out. flied to center. One
run.
Second Inning.
Athletics-Davis up-Ball one, ball two.
bail three, four balls, walks. Murphy
up-Ball one. strike one. called. ball two.
strike two. called; foul left; ball three:
out third to first: Davis moved TO sec
ond. Barry up-Strike one. fan; doubled
into left field crowd. Davis scoring.
Thomas up-Strike one, called: ball one,
out. flied TO right. Coombs up-Strike
one called: ball one. foul back. strike
two; doubled into right field crowd. scor-
ing Barry Strunk up-Ball one, strike
one. called: out, second to first. Two
runs
fhicago-Steinfeldt up-Strike one call
cd, out, flied To short. Tinker up-Strike
enc, famed: strike two, famed; doubled
TO right-held crowd. King up-Out. third
I" first. Tinker going to third. Beau
mont up hats for ReulbachD-Strike ore
called. strike two. famed; ball one bali
two. ball three. four balls: walks Sheck-
ard .up-Ball one, ball two. ball three.
strike one called. foul back. strike two.
four balls: walks. filling bases. Schultz
up-Strlke one called. doubles to left field
crowd. scoring Tinker and Beaumont.
Sheckard on third. Hoffman up--Ball one.
strike ore called. foul back. strike two,
out. strike three. famed. Two runs.
Mcintyre now pitching for Chicago.
Light rain is falling.
Third Inning,
Athletics-I.ord up. out, fly to left on
first ball pitched. Raining quite hard
now. Collins up ball one, strike ore call
ed. strike two. ball two. ball three. beat
out a hit to third Baker up. ball one,
singled 10 right. Collins going to third.
Baker went to third and Collins scored
when right fielder fumbied a hit. Davis
up. ball one. strike one. called. DAVIS
hit by pitched ball takes first. Murphy
up. ball one. ball two. home run over
right field fence scoring Baker, and
Davis ahead Chance is kicking claims
il was a two-bagger. but Umpire Con-
molly says no. Mcintyre taken out.
Pfeister now replaces him.
Umpire Connolly put Chance out of the
game. Archer now on first base for Chi
cago.
barry up-Doubles to right field. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

native. Cold days make Eddie Plank
useless. Mack did not feel that the could
take a chance with either krause or
Morgan.
But Coombs is a giutton for work. He
has shown several times this season
that he can work days In succession
without affecting his skill.
Then, too, he pitched so poorly the
other day that it is figured he is due for
good game. What is more, the dark
day will help him; for with his speed 1t
will be no easy matter to see the ball.
This course was the crucial game. Win
ming the game. the Cubs would at least
have a look-in. Vanquished, the series
Tall Ed Reulbach, who. when In his
best form, Is a pitcher of ability, was
Chances selection.
An immense crowd was out. The Cubs
are receiving all sorts of encourage
ment.
Chicago. fans have not lost faith in
their pets. The roofing started long be-
fore the time for calling the game rolled
around.
Rooters Cheer Chicago.
The Cubs did not go to bat first.
Reulbach's old failing. lack of control.
was in evidence when Strunk. the first
man up, faced him and drew pass
which developed into run. 1t was
Bakers sharp single to center which
brought Strunk home. after Lord had
made a perfect sacrifice and Collins pop
ped UP a fly to Sheckard.
But Baker took liberties with King 8
arm and was thrown out trying to steal.
Coombs was not in any form at the
start. The Cub coaches were rather
severe in their remarks. so much SO that
O'Day had 10 warn them.
Coombs starte,.. by walking Sheckard.
Then Schultz drove the ball into the
crowd in right for two bases, sending
Sheckard to third.
Hofrnan's sacrifice fly to Strunk, Of
which the latter made a miserable throw
10 the plate, allowed Sheckard to score
the tying run, while Shuttle took third.
What looked like a grand opportunity
for more runs was sduelched when
Coombs famed Chance and Steinfeld
popped up to Strunk. This young man
seems to be in a decided nervous state
and is not going to be of much service TO
Mack's team.
Waiting Game Played.
With both pitchers showing an fnclina-
ron to he unsteady, both teams played