davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
STRANGE HEALING POWERS

cure ANY DISEASE without medicine with
out any operation and without any external appica
tions whatever.
l will make Rheumatic Cripples walk in days;
the Blind to see, If cure can be made, in 60 to l20
days; the Deaf to hear in 30 to 90 days.
Liquor Habit cured in 30 to 60 days, FOREVER.
RUPTURE cured in 30 to 60 days, FOREVER.
DROPSY cured in 120 days.
DEBILITY in men and women cured in 90 to
120 days, FOREVER.
BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES cured in 30
to 60 days.
MEN AND WOMEN-This is a very strong
statement to make. The ordinary healers would
make such broad claims for the simple reason
that they never could support such statement but
can. (No cure, TO pay.)
am something more than a healer, and have
brought about remarkable results in a great many
serious cases Of many diseases which have been
given up by some of the best healers.
l cure by means of that al-powerful disease
conquering sc,n zee, PSYCHOMENTO MAGNETIC
THERAPY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
HAIR THAT FASCINATES.
Who Wants Lustrous Hair Full OF
Life and Beauty?

Start now, madam, September is
just the month to begin to acquire a
glorious head of hair of which you
will be justly proud during the social
event of winter-time.
If you haven't used PARISIAN
SAGE you arn't on the high road to
hair beauty. PARISIAN SAGE is
the most delightful preparation that
destroys dandruff germs and by so
doing removes in a short time the
cause of dandruf, falling hair, itching
scalp, faded and lifeless hair.
Dandruff germs are obstructionists:
they prevent the hair from receiving
its proper nourishment by ravenously
deyouring the same nOurishment.
Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week
and note the wonderful Improvement.
w. w. Albers guarantees it, so cents
bottle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
WILLIS c. SILVERTHORN.

Hon. Willis G. Silverthorn of Wau-
sau, who lead the democratic party
for congress and governor, and who
recently retired as a circuit Judge,
celebrated his seventy-third birthday
Wednesday. He is enjoying excellent
health, has a beautiful home and is
blessed with all the comforts of a
well spent life.-Chippewa Falls Inde-
pendent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
Not A Word Of Scandal

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs
w. P. Spaugh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: ''She told me DR.. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman" Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only 25c at W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
AUCTION SALE.

On Thursday, Sept. IA, 16O acres of
land, S. E. Sec. 36, T. 30, R. E.,
will be sold at public auction. Sew
enty acres are clear and sixty acres
free of stumps and stones, balance
good timber land; good log buildings.
Land will be sold in bulk or in par
GELS, to suit purchasers. Also all
personal property. Terms made
known on day of sale.
S.5-2t MRS. VIM. BALL, Prop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05

Do you want shingles? If you do
call and look over our large assort-
ment ana get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
FOR SALE.

We have for sale farm in the
village of Aniwa; 55 acres. Several
buildings, store and dwelling house
combined; q saw mill building. Run
ming water on the farm. Price 81, 200.
CROKER -THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05

A "Quick Meal" steel ranges
range that viii do the work as repre-
sented, and is first class in every re-
spect. For sale by Louis Wiechmann,
III Washington street. s5lt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

ment: G. ". Washburne, Gabriel
Bouch, j. B. Davies, N. Fletcher, j.
R. Buckstaff, Jr., N. T. Stickney, G.
N. Wakefield, T. f. Allen and G. w.
Rowe all of Oshkosh; Myron McCord
of Shawano; J. G. Hoxie of New Lon
don and D. L. Plumer of Wausau.
Messrs. Hugh McIndoe and Walter
Alexander have the contract to build
nine piers, two abutments and four
thousand feet of boom on the Wis
consin river for the Wausau Boom
Co., the same to be completed by the
tenth of March. The cost of the
work will be $4,000. The piers
are being placed in the Wisconsin
river three miles above the city.
When completed the company's boom
will have capacity of "a, 100000 feet.
B. Single, whose saw mill at Little
Rib was destroyed by fire about four
years ago, is erecting a new mill and
will have it ready for saving early in
the spring.
Rev. HI. B. Crandall has resigned as
pastor of the M. E. church, and Rev.
Thomas Walker of Oshkosh will
preach next Sunday morning and
evening.
TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1873.
A number of Indian lodges are To-
Gated on the west side of the Wis
consin river and occasionally the
dusky natives are quite troublesome.
John Shannon, a young but live
business merchant of Stevens Point,
gave us short call yesterday.
III. Clifford, Stevens Point pros
porous merchant, was in Wausau
yesterday.
In the monthly report made out
by Miss M. J. Thompson, teacher of
the intermediate department of our
public school, the following were the
names of those who had been pres
ent each day during the month";
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05

WANTED-A boy to learn the trade,
1T the PILOT office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-05

may take. away the states right to
arrest Indians on this charge, pro-
viding they fish or hunt on their own
lands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
. AlllA.IlI lllAlAllIl AIIlAllAA sAsas AAslAAa.A Aal4tlt.t IalM.

TOE LENNON, the fast Bloomfield sh ortdop, who is playing the same
position oil Sundays for Andy Coakey's Paterson team a telling about
J the impression ny cobb made in Paterson recently.
Andy Coak1ey had advertised the Detroit team with Ty as the attraction
at his Paterson park a week ago Yesterday. At the last minute Iughey
Jennings decided he could not snd III his club. Coakhy insisted that
Cobb should nut in n appearance in Paterson because he had been adver-
tsed Andy booked another club and put Cobb on first base for his team
Ty did som tail hitting and base stealing am attempted the pitching job
He vas a success at verifying except pitching. a which he was "A frost
He amazed his opponents by his great speed. Once the catcher made a
glanced at Ty as he a coming Town n determined that he as a n easy
ut He turned to ouch he major Lacquer as he vas sliding into the bag
He touched the ground instead of Ty 50 fast did nc 80 by
900
Ben Douglass starts tonight at TroSlers institute for his first bout in
some time Ben says lie is going 10 do a lot of boxing this winter. Knock
nut johnson, whom he is scheduled TO meet tonight should make him extend
himself rs
900
There's the kind of MAJ that is a credt. Manager Frank Chance of the
Cubs In the heat of battle SATURDAY he accused Joe Tinker his great short
boss and Chance said; You're suspended fr the rst of the season" The
Evidence vas that Tinker was 10 loanns, though things made it look
that way
Chance Gained down. considered the circumstances calmly. decided he
was wrong, ADMITTED HIS MISTAKE PUBLICLY and reinstated the
player No wonder Chance surmounts obstacles that seem impossible.
Jimmy DeFoest states most emphatcany that the nnth round of the
Paer- Kennedy bout the other noght ws lot overtime ten second accord
ing 10 his watch. A watch being wrong is a possibility III right but ten
which tally, saying the session VAS stem seconds longer than it should have
Jimmy nae a mistake like everybody Hoes one in while
600 ..t 1881
If Jim Savage is successful in his bout with AL Benedict at the Bay
Head club. Far Rockaway, Wednesday night, he will probably get a chance
at AL Paler Or Tom Kennedy, whom that club is now trying to sign
900
by the major league clubs shows how keen is the competition for promising
talent Halt Of those bought so far would have been obtained by draft but
for the RIVALRY of the scouts travelling the country for every major league
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Declares Working With Catch
ers Who Know Batters Make
Things Easy.

Grover c, Alexander, leading pitcher
of the National League. is the sensa-
ton of that surprising team, the Phil
lies. Jumping from the New York
State League at the conclusion of last
season, where he won % and lost IA
games, he has been a winner from the
start and now has y victories and
eight dc It's to his credit, They call
him Alexander the Great That a
young pit her should so far surpass all
rivals, including the great Mathewson,
is one of the many surprises of this
years baseball. The young twirler is a
basinesslike chap. as his story about
himself testifies.
II have been asked to write about
myself. This isn't easy. Telling what
] have lone and how / have one it
sounds like footing my own horn-and
| am not a musician.
but my good fortune in the National
League. my erst year in a major or
ganization, is so unusual, thai they tell
me the baseball public is entitled to
have my story.
IF l begin by saying that I have
found it easier up here than in the
New York State League. from which
the Philadelphia team secured me, ]
must explain.
"Tbc reason Is simple. have
worked. since joining the Philadelphia
team, with chtchers who know prac-
ticaIIs every batter's weakness and
%streneth.
AT Syracuse Doth my catcher End
myself were newcomers and had to
feel our way. If We happened to groove
one. we had to take our medicine and
remember not Il do it again We wers
working in the dark until we learned
the batters.
Up here it is different. have
worked with Manager Doom in most OF
my games and have had the benefit oil
his experience. In the South Catcher
Moran was manager of the Yannigans
and l was with him, so we learned t.
work together and he, like Doom
steered me straight.
II have found the Chicago Club the
hardest to win from. In fact, it is tht
only club | have not beaten. Three
times they have beaten me and eacf
time Catcher Jimmy Archer won tbs
game, Perhaps this is why / consider
Archer the most dangerous in thu
league. The Cubs are all dangerous
They get hits when they are needed
and that's what counts.
II have not had much trouble with
Hans Wagner. He has made three hit;
off me in three games and two wer'
inheld singles. Perhaps I've been lucky
veteran pitchers say he gets all o.
them sooner or later. so possibly | have
a new experience coming.
"One difference between major anc
minor leagues is that in the minors
the first four or five men are the lit
tiers. The tail-end OF the batting ordel
is seldom to be feared, but up here yor
never know what any man will do
And they make pitchers work in tht
majors. If he is wild they stand at tht
plate and never offer at a ball unit
they have to. They try to get tn
pitcher three and wo. and on a hol
day this tells. Not only does the extra
work weaken the pitcher. but the merry
ous strain from being Sin a hole con
t~inuallf has its effect.
'on lthe other hand when they Hns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
SOCCER FOOTBALL SITUATION NOT
DISTURBED BY THE ENGLISH ORDER

recognized in this country, provided,
of course. the f. A. will adopt a reel
procity policy toward the rulings of the
governing body in this country.
I'm other words, their relations will be
exactly the same as those which exist
try and England. Rulings made by
either body, where fraud is involved.
are recognized by the other. but as far
as undertaking to interfere with the
management of the sport outside OF its
own country goes. neither body ever
dreamed of such a thing. The very no.
ton of it is absurd.
The attitude of the local ~organiza-
ton, which says II controls soccer in a
certain territory, when it doesn't do
anything of the kind. is easily enough
understood. Their claim that they
made soccer what it is is probably
true as far as Newark is concerned,
but that isn't anything to boast of.
Elsewhere, where the A F. A. was
never heard Of. soccer has bloomed and
blossomed into a hardy flower, while
here it has not advanced much in
growth beyond the statue of a stunt
ed weed. 1t is a great game and has
a great future. but its future control is
plain to be seen.
"When it advances to the point where
professional soccer is profitable some
professional organization, like those
which now control baseball, and per-
haps one or the other of those bodies,
will control that end OF the sport. hui
the amateur end will be controlled by
the New York Amateur State League
or some body affiliated with that or
g~anization."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

the pitcher has control and sDeaks
the first one over they arc npt TO
switch and go for the first ball. 1t Is
the unexpected that makes the game
exciting.
II never put the ball over the middle
OF the plate if l can help 1t. I am
fortunate in having had good control
and / try to keep the ball over the
inside or outside corner. l try to make
the batter hit a ball he doesn't like.
I'd rather walk a man than let him
hit a ball to his liking.
II haven't any mysterious curves or
slants. A straight ball. a change of
pace, an overland and side arm curve
is all ! have. | don't fool with the
splitter.
Il didn't become a professional
player from the corner lots as they
say. | was raised on a farm near st.
Paul, Neb., and from the time / was
IL or 10 years old played with a team
made of boys from n~eighboring farms.
| started as an outfielder and went in
to pitch one day when our pitcher
was knocked out of the box. / had a
good arm n felt as if | could throw
a mile. They didn't hit me, so after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Close Student of Game Says
This Vicinity Will Be
Only One Affected.

The notion that the Football Assoc
citation, Limited, of England, is going
to control soccer football in this coun-
try is simply childish said an old Soc
Ger enthu asst to the STAR this morn
ing. 9TH e is absolutely no occasion
to go up in the air because Secretary
Wall refused to sanction the visit of the
Corinthians to this country. Outside
Of this immediate vicinity there isn't a
city OF town or hamlet in the United
States where the attitude OF Mr.. Wall
would make a difference of Ave cents
one way or the other in the gate re-
ceipts.
In Newark, if there was a game here,
the local heads of the A. f. A. might
stay away, but that wouldn't make a
lot of difference. Gut the notion h a
patrons and players of soccer In this
country would bother their heads for a
moment about what some organization
in England intended TO do is as ridicu-
lous as would be the notion that the
National League in this country should
assume to dictate to the baseball play
ers of Japan. Everybody knows, OF
course. thai the F. A.. Limited is a big
organization in England, and there is
10 disposition among any followers OF
soccer in his country to quarrel with
it, simply because there is nothing to
quarrel about.
When soccer reaches the point in this
country where 1t demands a close gov
eminent and an organization is formed
which can exercise that authority this
American organization will undoubted-
ly recognize the authority Of the F. A
as far as England Is concerned, n II
for any reason the F. A.. puts a ban on
any player for my offense against the
good name Of SO Ger such ruling will %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
Young Twirler Lays No Claim to
any Mysterious Twists
or Curves.

that | was the pitcher.
Il have a letter from a gentleman
at home, who teaches a Sunday school
class, and to explain it l must first say
that 1 know almost every man,
woman and child in and around st.
Paul. | worked for the telephone
company and going around a great
deal gained a wider acquaintance Than
| would have otherwise.
They are interested in my success
in st. Paul and read the Philadelphia
papers every day. This letter was
about a little chap in Sunday school.
1t seems the teacher had been telling
the children about the men of ancient
days, and during the lesson asked who
Alexander the Great was.
You can imagine o surprised he
vas when a lad replied: Why, don't
you know? He's Grover Alexander,
and he lives right in this town."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

Caldwell, 8; Bloomfield, 2.
Independents, 4; Mutuals, ..
Binemen. II: Summer A. c.. 10.
Orange A. c., 4; Orange Y. NJ. C. A, 8.
Millburn A.. c., Z: Alpha A. A, 5.
Montclair A, A., S; Brighton f. C, 1,
Caldwell +. c.. 1; East Orange B.. r. &, O.
Montgomery. .: Providence, 3.
Lebanon, IS: Bloomsbury. 2.
Herpers. 10; Shiman-Miller, IL.
Nutley. 6: W%allinqton crescents. 4.
Sommer Juniors. 3; Emmett A. c.. 4
McKiernan Midgets. IA; Columbia &c, ..
Maple A. C.. Ii; Colonial A. c., :.
Putnam Council, IA; Weston A.. C., j.
Montclair A.. c.. ). Commonwealth. ?.
Roseville A. G., s; West Side A. c., 4. !
Social A. G.. 9; 9ernardsville, 0.
Forest Hill. j; Madison A. A.. ..
Orange b. b. C., 3; Rutherford, 0.
Empire City, 2; Morristown A. A.. Q.
Summit Y. NJ. {. A., u: R~idgewood
A. c.. 8.
Barnet A. C.. 10: PIumbers.<s.
Branch Brook. 8: Watsessing. 8.
Ramblers. S; Whitehouse. 5.
Eastern A. c.. 8. Rambler A. c., 4.
Chatham, 8; Mortified. s.
Hilton. 8; Maplewood. /.
New Providence. IL; North Plainheld. s.
Madison. |: Columba's c. c., O.
Passaic. IS: Lodi. l.
Belmont. II; Crescent Athletics, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
No.HrT.No.RUN GAME.

The Belvidere team, OF Warren
county, went to Blairstown SATURDAY.
and beat for the second time this year
the Blairstown team by a score Of ,
to 0. Southpaw Roach. of Scranton,
twirling for the winners, pitched a mo-
hit-no-run game. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
NEW MILE RECORD FOR JERSEY,

w. L. Magee. former captain of the
Princeton University track team. es-
tablished a new middle Atlantic divi-
sion record for the mile when he went
the distance in 4 minutes 3S1-5 Sec
onds defeating a large field in the a.
o. n. athletic meet held in Trenton
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07
NEWARK ATHLETICS USE WHITEWASH
BRUSH ON THE MONTCLAIR CLUB

great form. they made their opponents
look rather helpless, the final tally be-
ing s to 1. Hass allowed but three hits
and famed batters. He was also
there with the stick, making three two
baggers. The scores;
AT Morris Park; R.H.E.
Tigers ......... 3 0 10oo0 3 Is II q
A. C........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 3
Batteries-Hass and See; Leiss and
Doris.
R.H.E.
Tigers ......... 0oS 81 02O1 o. ga.
B. Brook c. G 100000 0-3 6
Batteries-Dodd and Bausewein, Hall
and j. Good.
The Jersey City F. c., of Boonton
captured the fourth of a seyen-game
series with the Lackawanna team. Of
Dover, for the championship of Morris
county, at Boonton yesterday. .bv the
score of 8 to 3. The JERSEYS have won
three games TO date. The next contest
will be decided at Dover Sunday.
The Mutual A. A. defeated the indie
pendents at Rutherford yesterday by
the score OF 9 to s.
AT M~orristown- R.HE
Morrist'n A. Al OOO0002x- s 5 q
All-Collegiates % 0 10 / 90 o. 8 S
Batteries-welsh and Ahles; Troutler
and Healey.
AT Pacific Oval R,HE
Duke A. Alb 100520o Ia 10
Pacific A. ca l o011soo- o. s Is q
Observation-Disclosures and Mccarthy.
Kunkle and Gallen.
On Pacific Oval R.H,El
Sommer A. C.......3 2 900 ks 8
st. Peter B. B. C...1o1100o-- o. O.
Batteries = sommers, Devine and
Mulhearn: Carl n Whitley.
At Athletic Park
B~rookdaie A. co 0o110o0o 90 1+a
Hayes A. C,....0 0 10000 90 o4-g
BatteriesAsnelI and Sheridan, Carr
bone and Bozza. 81
At Annex Oval R.H.E
Windsors .....2 00300204- iii 1ss2
Woodlands - o10o0o42- 9 IA q
: Batteries-Buob and Katz; Smith
and Kull.
On Jenkinson Oval R.H.Es
Jenkinson A. CO 0102o1Ox-4 II ,
Clinton f.. Go 90 0 0 2 0 0 o. 5 3
Batteries-Moore and Mclaughlin;
Haeht n Heckel.
AL Velodrome Oval R.H.E.
Co. E n n n n n a n a a - L "a
Columbia .......0 30101O0 x-5 Q 1
At Jefferson oval R.HE#
st. COLUMBIA. 80 00O10110 --s o
Jefferson .......1 o o0o050x KS II q
At Orange q
Rosedale A. C.......O 100000 x-sE
Holy Cross ..........o 10000 0 3 2-sY-
At Palace Oval R.H.E.
Palace A. C.....1 0 0 Oh O500-7 II 3
Independents 20 00020102 20 9 5
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lozowitz;s
Grouse and Jones.
....... Windsor ....7.. .JeOn7.... M
At Lincoln Oval
IliCUIH r.. S..ssF.s.s. e " L & q 4 L v A~fF
Magnolia P. C........0 0 w ! 0 0 Ga
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and B~urkhardt;
Schwankert n Goellner.
o. ~
AT Riverside Oval R.H.E,.
Riordan A, CA 0 o 10000 6 3
Maple A. CO o 2 100000 is s@3
Batteries-Cuumings and Lyon; Ya@
sitz and Dillon.
%
At Hilton
west side A. Gil Oso24o1x-1N
Hilton A. c..........o o.
o
Two teams, composed of members of
Beer Drivers Local 14S and Beer Bots;
tiers Local 2ss. played a game OF base
bali at Johnson's oval yesterday morn
ing, which kept both players and spec
taors on edge right up to the last,
minute. Score: R.H.E.s
Der Boilers. o oo510s00-s T
Beer Drivers. ! 1900 l lilo IL &
Batteries-Schnabel. Gernsbeck and.
HalIar. KnefY. Yeager and Richards P
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

Both ends OF the double bill carded
at Norris Park yesterday afternoon
were captured by the fast little Tigers
OF Watsessing; after winning from the
Branch Brook Colored Giants, 10 8.
in the initial game the Tigers took on
the Watsessing A. G, With Ernie
Hass, the clever little ~southpaw, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

The semi-pro contests decided yes
terday furnished unusual interest n
excitement. Many of the games which
tool place resulted in very close scores
and were witnessed by good-sized
crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

Two teams, composed of members of
Beer Drivers Local 14S and Beer Bots
tiers Local 2sS. played a game OF base.
ball at Johnson's oval yesterday MORN
ing, which kept both players and spec
taors on edge right up to the last.
minute. Score: R.H,E.
Der Bottlers.. 0 0 0 0 o. . T
Beer Drivers. ! o420011 Ito IL &
Batteries-Schnabel. Gernsbeck and
Halter; Kneff, Yeager and Richards. 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

At Cincinnati Girst game): R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..... o 0 0 8 0 0 o 3 IL II >
Phillies ........ Il O2IO1o 0-6 II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-07

Batteries-Suggs, Fromme, Casper
and Mclean n Clarke; Alexander.
Eurns and Moran.
Second game: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..... ? 0 0 0 0 1x-S 5
Phillies ,,...... 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 OIL . 2
Batteries-Keefe and Clarke; Moore
and Moran.
At st. Louis first game); R.H.E.
st. Louis .,....1 04201 IL 0x-9 Il 0
Boston ......... 90 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 )
Batteries-Geyer and Bresnahan;
Weaver. Griffin, McTigue and King.
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston ........ , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 1 Q
ST. Louis ....., 0 0 0 0 o 0 l 0 OIL :
Batteries-Brown and Rariden;
Woodburn. Laudermilk and Bliss,