davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WANTS
new TAX LAWS IN CITIES

Oklahoma City, Jan. THE conven-
tion of the Oklahoma Municipal League
adjourned here last night after three
days session. Resolutions were adopt
led asking the legislature to appoint a
commission to make a thorough in
vestigation of legislative needs of
cities, towns and villages and draft a
comprehensive municipal code. The
resolutions also recommend that the
present tax law be amended so as to
give cities full control in fixing the
levies for municipal purposes, eliminat-
ing the power of the county excise
board to pass upon and revise city
levies, and that the fiscal year, so far
as it applies to city affairs, be made
the calendar year, so as to obviate the
necessity of carrying warrants and
paying interest upon them.
This committee was named to draft
a bill governing municipalities: Mayor
A. F. McGarr of Muskogee chairman;
Mayors Lackey of Oklahoma City, Sui
livan of Sulphur, Martin of Tulsa and
Cotner of Ardmore. Mayor McGarr
was given authority to appoint addi-
tional members and he named e. w.
Vance OF Oklahoma City and Phillip
kates of Tulsa. The next convention
of the league will be held at Tulsa in
1911.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07
Senator cOnfesses to RrIbe.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. Z. - Governor
Deneen, this morning received a formal
letter of resignation from Senator d.
w. Holstlaw, of Iuka, who confessed
to receiving a bribe in the Lorimer
matter 1t said. 81 hereby tender my
resignation, to be in effect from De-
cember 81, 1870"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

miles south of this city. Robert e.
Goodman, minor Indian, who owned
the tract, leased it several years ago
to Hugh Bronson, an oil man, who
later disposed of it to Winkler, Amer
field & Hicks, local oil firm, for four
hundred dollars. Truskett paid this
firm ninety-one hundred dollars for the
lease. Shortly afterward the Wichita
Pipie Line company claimed the lease
of the tract, saying they had come into
possession of it through a lease by
Goodman to Fred c. Losser and Her
bert Scott, also interested in the
Wichita company. The company as
serted the leasing to Truskett was H.
legally done
Owen Owen, of Caney, nephew Of
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Travelled
with the Indian boy, Goodman, from
the time rival claims arose until the
boy became Oh age. September "a, last.
1t was said Owen was in the employe
of an abstract company on the date
Goodman became of age. The Wichita
company began action in the federal
court to clear their lease to the land.
Litigation has been in progress ever
since. Truskett alleged the pipe line
company used undue influence on the
Indian boy until they finally bought
from him the lease for fifty thousand
dollars
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-07

George and Fred Kelley, Jr., left last
night for Lebanon, Tenn, where they
are attending Castle Heights Prepara-
tory school,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
LECTURE COURSE

The Woman's Club offer this season
by far the best series they have ever
given. Though paying more than ev-
err for talent they offer thelseason tick
cts at the same price as last year.
Here are five reasons why you should
patronize this course:
because in no other way can we
obtain so much pleasure, entertain
ment and information at 80 little cost.
because it gives us the means of
keeping in touch with the progress of
the age and the trend of human
thought.
because in no other way is it
possible for most of us to see, hear
and know the wits, poets, humorists,
entertainers, interpreters, philoso-
piers, statesmen and orators of the
day.
4-Because it inspires men to q
greater and better manhood, women
to a nobler and sweeter womanhood,
and young people to a grander effort.
because it is better to bring the
good things of the world to your own
door where your neighbor may also
enjoy them, than to selfshly seek them
elsewhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
His many friends will be pleased K
hear of his return.

His many friends will be pleased to
hear of his return.
Judge and Mrs. Moote and Edna,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w.
Vadnie, were callers at the Henry
Dsvlin, ST., farm northeast of town
Sunday afternoon.
Register of Deeds and Mrs. Olson,
accompanied by Miss Fladeland, VIM.
Barclay and Alvin Doe, attended the
Farmers Social Club at G. V. Green's
Saturday evening. A pleasant time
is reported.
Anton ~Gilbertson, of Primrose
Twp, visited at the Erickson home a
short time Saturday. Miss Anna Gil.
bertson accompanied him home to
spend Sunday, returning to Sher.
brooke Monday morning.
Lyde Handles, from Alma Center,
Wis, arrived in Sherbrooke Saturday
morning and accepted the position az
teacher in the Paulson school in Prim.
rose Twp. Supt. Newton took him
over to the school Saturday.
Geo. W. Meader. of Hope, and sister
Mrs. Sadie Rixse, of Little Rock,
Ark, were up on probate business
Monday evening, in the estate OF
Frank Meader, ST., deceased. Tom
Major autoed up with the party.
Misses Fay Fladeland, Clara Linn
and Mildred Nash drove over to
Pickert Saturday evening, where Miss
Nash joined her father and accompan.
led him home to spend Sunday, re.
turning to Sherbrooke Monday morn.
ing.
Lutheran services will be held in the
local church at IL o'clock a. m. Sun.
day. Rev. Rorvik will occupy the
pulpit. An invitation is extended to
all and, as Rev. Rorvik drives a long
distance to preach, a good crowd
should attend.
A unique Halloween social will be
given by the Sherbrooke school Fri.
day evening, Oct. Goth, at 8 o'clock p.
m. The program includes various
games of amusement, the principle
one being fortune telling of past and
future events. An invitation is ex.
tended to all to come and enjoy a good
old-fashioped frolic. Ladies, please
bring baskets. Plan to be at Sher'
brooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
OBITUARY

As many,of our readers will remsm-
Der John Maloney who was at one
time in business in this city we copy
the following obituary. Mr.. Msloney's
death was due to injuries received from
falling into a 40 # bin in the PV ele-
vator at Wales while assisting in
getting it ready for opperation.
Mr.. J Maloney was born thirty. nine
years ago at Seaforth, Ont where he
lived with his parents until eighteen
years ago, and then removed with
them to Manitoba. After living two
years in the vicinity of Morden, he
came to this side of the line, where
he was employed for two years by
Robt. Scott and other prominent
farmers Uf the northern part of the
county. After leaving the the farm he
came to Langdon, where he learned the
grain business under Malcomb Morri-
son, whose tragic death in the rail-
road yards there was still fresh in the
memory of Langdon, equally deplor-
able as that of Mr.. Maloney.
Leaving Langdon the deceased went
to Blabon, where he purchased a grain
elevator, and conducted the business
for a number of years. He then went
to Wales, where he invested in some
farm property and where he remained
for q short time and then went to Hope
and engaged in the general merchan-
disc business with his brother-in-law,
Gordon Jefferson. After remaining
at Hope about a year he returned to
Wales where the family made their
home continuously until his death.
While at Blabon even years ago, the
deceased was married to Miss Sarah
Dorance, the widow who survives him.
One child was born to them-Orval,
who is now five years of age.
Besides his wife and son, the de-
ceased is survived by eight sisters,
three brothers, and his aged mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Maloney, who has re-
sided at Morden with q son and a
daughter since the death of her hus-
band nine years ago.
The deceased was one of the promi-
nent men of Wales, having until a
short time ago held the position of
postmaster, and made friends by the
score wherever he went.
MIR. Mallory was prominent as a
Mason, being a member of Lebanon
lodge at L%angdon, the local lodge of
Rose Croix and Perfection, the Fargo
Consistory and Ken Temple at Grand
Forks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
TO H PUBLIC

We have been asked if we expect to
keep up u present program at the
Bijou. We wish to state that just so
long as the patronage will warrant we
will continue the vaudeville but just
as soon as the patronage will not
warrant it we will discontinue this
part of the show and run q strictly
moving picture show. We are getting
our vaudeville from the Webster cir
cult and is just the same class of
vaudeville as seen in the leading show
houses in the larger cities. Our pict-
ures r of the highest order, for which
any person who has attended our
show will vouch. We understand that
some people, who, by the way, have
W. set foot inside our doors, and
who on most all occasions have their
little hammers out ready to knock any
enterprise that they are not fret con-
suited about and must meet with their
approval, have been up to their old
stunt on the Bijou. If the people of
Hope and vicinity show their appreci.
alton of our efforts in giving them the
best that money can buy, in this part
of the country, We will continue as at
the present; if not, as we stated before
We will cut the show to strictly motion
pictures. 1t is up to the enterprising
people of Hope and vicinity whether
Hope is on the map as a town of en-
terprise and snap. We will endeavor
to do our part.
W. are going to give, commencing
with next Saturday, a children's and
ladies' matinee ct 4:3O on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week,
prices: children Sc, ladies 1Oc. These
matinees will be strictly motion pic.
lures and no vaudeville.
Yours very truly,
HANLEY & PEPPER
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
NOTES
Ida K. Nelson, Editress.

Robert and Katy Mckay called al
the Nelson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maggie and Mrs. Massey called
at the Crawley home Monday after
moor
Miss Katy Mckay is putting in, her
first term at teaching in the Plainview
school.
Misses Anna and Ida Nelson visited
with Mrs. G. W. Keagle Saturday af.
ternoon.
Geo. Sowden, OF Valley City, was
looking after farm interests in this
vicinity last week.
Roy and Leland Smith drove tc
Hope Sunday to see Mrs. Smith. and
daughter, Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Crawley are very
proud Of their baby girl who arrived
Saturday, Sept. 30.
Miss Clara Badger spent Friday
evening and Saturday with Misses
Belle and Anna Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay left for
Canada Saturday, where they will
look after business interests.
Messrs. j. M. Jensen, W. G.. Sow.
den and son, Willie, visited at the
Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
The Mckay & Smith Co.'s cook car
burned to the ground last week. The
exact cause of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Nelson and daughters, Anna
and Minnie, and Miss Clara Badger
spent Sunday afternoon visiting al
the Martin Carlson home.
Among the business callers at Col.
gate Monday were VIM. Maggie, VIM
Nelson, James Kelly, VERNE Mckay.
w. G. Sowden and Mr.. McMichael.
The Misses Belle and Anna Living
ston attended the wedding at the Jas
Gettys home Saturday, Sept. 30, o
Miss Martha Gettys, of the River vi
entity, and Fred Kelly, of Page. Thu
guests were numerous relatives and 6
few intimate friends.
Miss Hattie Smith and her mother
of New York, arrived in Hope las
week, where they will spend a few
days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Smith. From there they will move tt
this neighborhood where they expec
to MAKE their home for some time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
WILLOW. LAKE.

Miss Anna Noting was in Hope
Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Noting visited Mrs.
Skillen Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Larson visited Miss Lilli-
IN Jensen Thursday evening.
A special elevator meeting was held
1T Luverne Friday afternoon.
Smiths Ventilating System was re-
Gently installed in school NJ. 4.
Miss Ella Larsen spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the W. J. Smith home.
James Jenson was a visitor at the
Nelson home in Baldwin Sunday.
Fred Law and John Noting were
business visitors in Hope Thursday.
A. P. Petersen and family we're
guests at the R. j. Jacobsen home
Sunday.
Miss Ella Larsen visited at the Nc
Michael home at Baldwin Saturday
evening.
Miss Anna Noting visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. John Smith, of Baldwin, on
Monday.
Fred Law is among the progressive
farmers who recently purchased a
steam pillow.
Ole Anderson, of Hannaford, was a
visitor at the Chris Jensen home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Noting and John
Noting visited with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Noting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jacobsen had
the following visitors Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Jensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Jacobsen.
w. d. Northrop departed for Min.
neapolis Saturday evening on bust.
ness matters connected with the pro.
posed Farmers elevator of Luverne
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12

You are not experimenting on your.
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold, as that pre-.
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
Woman's Club Program.

October 10, 1911.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
fellow so numerically. He's got his
Sunday pants on"

ouAu0y pduvS OQ.
A bright Chicago youngster greatly
desired q toy steam boat just like his
playmate, Eason Lee. On retiring %
usual one evening he commenced his
prayer: "Now I lay me down to sleep;
l pray the Lord-get me a steamboat
just like Eason Lees. II I should die
before 1 wake-tie a long string to it
for Jesus sake"
Mrs. N. Peck: From the way you
are always whining about matrimony
any one would think you thought it
the worst thing in the world. 1 bet
that if l was to die you would marry
again inside of two years, wouldn't
you? Well, why don't you answer?
You know you would, don't your"
Mr.. N. Peck: "Just you try it and
see."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
Congregation

There will be services with confirm
alton Sunday, Oct. Is, 1890 a. NJ, in
the Lund church. You are cordially
invited. A choir and the Orphans
Brass Band from the Union church
are expected to help US during the
services. The catechumens meet at the
H%enrikson school house, Saturday,
Oct. IA, at 2 p. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12

Don't triAe with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and ONE 1t
may be vital in case of a child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
Methodist

IN VIR GINA the climate is mild
er, abundant moisture is surer, crops
are greater, lands are cheaper, and
life is pleasanter. Our big illustrated
Catalogue of special Farm Bargains
is FREE to all Nc ahwestern F'A.@
who write.
CASSELMAN & CO., Richmond, Va.
Est. 20 years,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12

A Scotch beadle took his sweetheart
to a graveyard, and showing her a
dark corner said: "Mary, my folks
lie there. Would you like to lie there
when you die?" 1t was a grim way
of proposing. but Mary was q sensible
Scotch lassio, and accepted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12

Biliouslness is due to a disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially a stom-
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ, to cleanse it,
strengthen 1t, tone and invigorate it,
to regulate the liver and to Danish
biliousness positively and effectually,
For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
Wit and Humor
Edited by
1.-THE Editors Best Friend"

GA letter from your wife, eh? Any.
thing new or strange ~happened?"
"Well, I should say so; she doesn't
ask for money"
Lovers should never go sailing to-
gether, because it would be dangerous
to have a love spat. A boat is a bad
place to have a falling out.
Women, it is said, live longer than
men. This comes of their keeping
their age a secret. Death doesn't
know when to call for them.
81 say, Shilleto! That blackguard,
Ponsonby, has threatened to kick me
the first time he meets me. If 1 should
come across him in society what
would you recommend me to do?"
"Sit down."
II really don't see what is the mat
ter with my razor today. 1t is 50 dull
that it does not cut at ALL" said John
ny's pa.
"Why pa" said Johnny, sit was
sharp when I used it to make a ship
with"
Husband furnishing Tommy: I'll
teach you to be i%mpudent. (Whack!
WhackD Take that. (Whack!
Whack!) Oh, you needn't bawl. I'm
not half done with you yet. (Whack!)
Wife: "Don't beat the poor little
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-12
NOTES,
Congregational.

Congregational.
S. Hitchcock, Pastor.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
Evening service, 8 p. IN.
c. E., Tuesday evenings.
Methodist.
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.
Preaching II q. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. N.
Preaching 500 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Models Take Another

Anniston, August. 1s- (Special)- The Romans played another magnih- cent game against the Models this aft ernoon. Lanford pitched big league ball and was given gilt edged support. but the Models had slight edge on the hitting and won out by punching four hits in the ninth, when thrilling fielding behind Lanford by his team mates cut down the score by killing Morton and Carter at the plate. Two sensations were staged in the cen tral garden, one when Manager Burt robbed Manager Fisher of a possible three base hit, and another when Woodward pulled Griffin's single off of the grass tops and held to the ball while he turned a somersault. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Divide With Reds

New York, August 19.-New York and Cincinnati broke even in their double header today before one of the great est crowds that ever saw a game in New York Marquard, in the first game after yielding three hits and three passes in the first inning. was taken out and Wiltse put In. With men on first and third, with none out In the eighth Mathewson went in and retired the next three men in order. Mathew son tried to repeat in the second game but was hit hard. Before the defeat charged to him today Mathewson had won 22 straight games from Cincin- nati. Mitchell made a single, double, bat in the second game. Scores:
 <s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Time of Game-2:00. Umpires-McDonal and Thomas.
Gadsden Wins Out

Huntsville, August 19.(Special.) )-What was intended to be the first game of a double header was extended into Il in nings and Gadsden finally won out on a long three-base hit and Dorseys single. The game was snappy throughout, botn teams being determined to win the las; game of the year in which they are due to face each other Huntsville punched four hits and tied the score in the sev- enth Then until the eleventh neither side got runner on base. In the eleventh Long of Gadsden hit for three bases. Bowden was hit by a pitched ball an both scored on Dorsey's hit. Riggs has sold Outfelder Fenner to Gadsden to fin ish out the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Selma Gets Two

Selma, August (SpeciaD-Selma took a double header from Decatur this afternoon by the scores 10 to l and 6 to o. The games were witnessed by a large crowd. The visitors had no chance to win either of them. Howell and Chatant of Selma, both hit over left field fence in the first game for home runs. Brilliant fielding by De- catur featured in the second game.
 FIRST GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
England Imports Much Fruit

From Consular Reports.
 The annual imports of fruits. and nuts used as fruit. into thee United Kingdom aggregate roundly s5o.OO000O. The British official reports for the calendar year 1910, ples contributed $10.654.2z2; oranges, s11,- O35 96; bananas, $. 266 023; grapes, S. sS SIS; pears. g. ,623; lemons. $2.20o.2ls, ana plums. $2,112. 076, these several items con stitutng S1 per cent of the whole. Nuts imported and used as fruit amounted to s7,17.2s1. of which nearly one-half was credited to almonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Anniston. August 9.-(Special.)-- President J. H. O'Neil of the Southeast ern league rendered a decision today in which again gives Anniston the lead of the Southeastern. according to in formation received here from Rome to- day. The issue involved decisions of player umpires, each of whom had for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
1oRD. .DE5BoRoUoAAND LORD cHARlEssB BEREs sFoRD
,lG7SYYyy77227Y22N

idea of between England and Ger
  will intervene prevent col nsionb betwee these Lord Charles Beresford his distinct correspondent of the Berlin Press nral Agencya a Lord the Duke of suher
  neua a dathete, Arthur Stanley extremely difficult and hazardous feat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Fenner, Riggs. Three-base Hits-Long Lambert. Sacrifice Eits-Dorsey, Pickers. Stolen Bases-Long 2, Dorsey. Milford. Landes. Double Play+Sporn to Landes. Bases on Balls-Ware 3, Matthews 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-Bowden. Struck Out-Ware 4, Matthews B. Passed Balls-Milford, Riggs. Time of Game-220. Umpire--McLaughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
He Drea med of a Thief

From the New IorK HerdTd.
 Hugh Moriarty of Glen Ridge, N. l.. has asked the police to locate tall negro dressed in suit of light homespun and wearing a chauffeur's black leather cap. whom he saw distinctly in dream re- gently enter his chicken coop In his dream he also saw the figure 20 hang ing on a card in front of the coop.
 Before retiring Mir. Moriarty ate a. N elsh rarebit and q slice of waier~sslon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Two Base Hits--Weber 2. Home Runs-Howell, Chatant. Stolen Bases-Sparks. Weber, Naster- ling, McAllister. Chancey. Howell. Double Plays-Cook, Hunter. Peck. Bases on Ealls-Semmes l, Weber ?. Sacrifice Hits-Masse.
 Struck Out-Semmes 8, Cole l, Web CT 2.
 Wild Pitches-Semmes 1. Umpire-('randall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
A Poor Cure From the Washington Star.

Mayor Speer of Denver. at a recent temperance banquet. was discussing a drink cure of little efficacy.
 When I think of the cure.' he said. 1T recall a poor old woman with red nose, who entered a magistrates office and said
 "'rd like to take the pledge. If ys please
 livery good said the polite clerk And how long did you wish to take 1t for?'
 "'1n the past said the old woman. 'Tvs always took it for ifA'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

,rwo-base IIits-NIcAllister, .spa rks. Sacrifice Hits-Sparks. Vastering. Stolen Bases-Menges, ChataEt. lowell. Double Play-Robinson to McAllister to Sparks.
 Bases on Balls-Robinson 3. Clark 1. Left on Bases-Decatur s, Selma B. Struck Out Robinson 5. Clark 5. Umpire-Crandall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Two-base Hits-Marsand 2, Fletcher, Snodgrass
 Three-base Hit-Fletcher
 Home Run-Becker, Merkle.
 Sacrifice Hit-Clarke. Sacrifice Fly--Myers. stolen Bases-Snodgrass Becker. Marsans, Bates, Devore.
 Double Play--Fletcher to Merkle.
 Bases on Balls-Marquard 3, Suggs & Struck Out--Wiltse 4. SugSs 2.
 Hit by Pitcher-Bescher by Wiltse Delvin by Suggs. s--s-
 Wild Pitch--Suggs. 2 f portioned-Marquard 3 In 2-3 in nings. Wiltse in 1-3 innings (none out In eighth, aMthewson. one in Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

IT.. Two Base Hits-Mitchell Bates. Three Base Hits-Mitchell, Crandall. Home Run-Mitchell. Sacrifice Fly-Myers. Stolen Bases-Herzog Marsans, Grant.
 Double Plavs-Snodgras to Myers. Bases on Ra1ls-Crandall 1, Fromme g.
 Struck Out-Mathewson g. Crandall l, Fromme 3, keefe 1. Hits portioned-Mathewson g in innings; Crandall, In 4 innings; Fromme, in 8 1-3 innings; Keefe, none in 2-3 innings. Time-1:5S.
 Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.