davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

"TAjs uaa toid me ~ 49, ~
Gray" oAs looked disspproyj1eiy q
tn ahADepsaced young man ke1oro
siaDiy.
A0fey yTasar. II is--ynu knew hia
pletuyee, sia admired EN- In The MAJ
eMnss no end At times Hoy IN the
aiekens did ycu corral him hsrs-an
this guisa.''
Cynthia turned her hack while
Grey Frazer explaiasd 10 the amused
and aaekin9 ntak chat be had leased
10 coete&o around the corner and IN
liiu q tha servtce of Patrick Flynn,
weom % had Aesired,G9 he had Get
seeut 10 clssn cut the cottage him
sell.
Thss Cynthia had come to him for
heip~-AAd III. Trsssr modestiy A.
tested that he had never failed =
maiden IN distress. All the time his
AIeA were watching Cynthia's back
With daan trnnhlA La THAR depths.
Z sincarsay beg Miss Hlaks's par
6eA tor the deceit" he said humbly.
NY only excuse Il that she seeded
hslt Ard Il sAe had known who
wss shs might net have srcsptsd ny
AaaiataneA."
Cynthia turned and held out .
hand. Il am very grateful Tor your
he.p, Mrs rraser." she murmursd de-
mure!y. 1T Ia an honor to rnaet such
distinguished artist and yet IN
indispensable hardy man IL lost to
tho world"
Grey Frazer grinned happily
the srime on bis face. = hsltevs TIL
go home and shed this disguise. he
said. "I'se earned a day on. NY chr
IL Mt . garage down the Street--shall
We motor this afternoon -
Nora heard the invitation and
stared open-eyed,
Months efteTwaYd when Cynthia
announced 70 Helea and Dick that
she had decided 10 marry. after III.
her sister-tn-law smiled.
I'm Glad YOU'RE goins to marry
the man around tas corner, dear. He
can come Ia and do the cleaning sv-
cry year"
These were tks hapaiesf days In
my itfe,a asserted Gray Frazer
proudly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

A HANDY MAN

ioAg hsen untsnxnted a tall young
man, blunt featured. with an unmis-
taaahiy honest faee--a lace grimy
with the results of honest toll. He
WAS clad In rough salt OF ovtraits
And blouse and on his feet was dis
reputable pair Of tennis shoes. He
was tugsing huge basket of rub
hish from the back door of the cot
tage,
How lucky" cried Cynthia. I'll
speak 10 him at once. ! didn't know
the cottage was taken. Nora
Nor did I, Miss. till saw the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

I've read quite q lot about all
these things. Why, the vicar tslis
me all about hts fears for the future
of the village children. Poor little
dears. I'm often quite troubled my
self a. to what may be In store tor
them. But you'll DO a MICA bay and
take me with you. because I cant
very well 60 alone,"
go alonei should think not, in
deed" exclaimed. And really
can't take you with me. but I'll tell
you what will DO. I'm going 10
London next Saturday. Suppose you
come. too. and well 80 to sea Peter
Pan"
Bob; you're q darling" cried Nail.
her brown eyes sparkling with de-
light. I've been longing to see that
for months
Very we'll That's settled" I
said; with a Sigh OF relief at having
succeeded SO easily Ia turning Nell's
thoughts into another direction.
What charming, tractabie, lit
tie wife. shall have some day" I
rejected as strolled slowly home
ward In the twilight
Perhaps there was just a touch of
seif-approvai In my thoughts, which
was quite Justifiahle under the cir
eumstanfss. Certainly | possessed
tact. Many men would have bust
cred and refused their consent. and
dtsagreeable scenes might have en-
sued, but had left Nell with q
smiling. happy face.
And yet hare heard men say
that 4 Is difficult 10 manage i wom-
an" i aid to myself.
~ t0yh hall Of Bramley was
sspN ~ a. ~ night of February Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

didn't care to leave the house for
walk after dinner, but unless he had
more exercise he must soon fade
away. The loving wife would save
up money and buy him bike. II she
had consulted SO different doctors
each one. she felt, would have recon-
mended this very thing
The same day. after an extra good
and an extra expensive luuch, Paul
felt bit conscience stricken, as he
thought OF tho little wife ut home try
Ing to solve the cookery problem She
deserved to be rewarded. She should
be be rewarded. He would cut out
his lunches entirely. and when he had
accumulated sufficient cum. he
would buy her q diamond bracelet,
On both sides this was all right
and as II should be, but 1t led to sor-
row, Paul could stand the weird
cookery OF that book for breakfast
and dinner as long as he had fill
up" at noon. A week after he had
cut this custom out there was a
change In him.
He was asked It he didn't love hts
listie earthly angel ~ much az ever,
and he certainly hesitated before re-
plying that he did. Then tears came
the hrSt Of their married life He
WAS also slow about wiping them
away
Also. after picking and pecking at
the dinner prepared he went out
walking by himself and stood In front
OF tho windows OF a restaurant, and
u cheap one at that. for all OF half
an hour. Peace was patched up that
eyAnfnG but At breakfast ha rurgyad
down hair .up OF coffee and depsrt-
ed.
The wife was left weeping at home.
but long before hts return she had
appealed to her pride and outlined
A~w ~t~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

oaeed ~ elesn tn esokeps Arst.e
y have eauple ~ He4he y do
th9t IN" y1DlaaA lhA man, II = busi.
ueaslieo tana, sI'lI lock tho eottaee
an ee1e rtgAt oses,
Cypthia hurried into the housa
aa6 eavsleped her slSn6ar form a 1
bir apren ana pinnsd s towel over
her Mr..
r. w.s . Ac..>c,A..t. \. - -
memhnr~A e. ~. srrrcs.SA 49,
- - -.,'.s
tne ~ 49,, 80 Sosg pyntpia
rM usms - 0sex ~ssHoa W. :
ps*ss sS0toM44!y,
~! w. GN - s $500 ~
velne y ~ $500 - ne1eIea 4
cleAnea IA 99efg - Wa3ee ees pql-
l.pee taeN W! t9ey $3.50 ~ ~.
IcsN ~ wessee sae - d
cieAnea re cstAy ~ NnAeNesAes
sna iAsa Z ~ y ~ Nye1eo IT,
Wniae g emeFoe4 WstA Ia 49, q
coal neevg. ous : p3HW - cneefy
49, easty ~ -. :
Gecn. nsSuy EUeksa 13o eAd ~
wases lnto nss so'..lSfsseea psiu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Those OF W. who have hAen there
know how these things work. Th0sa
who haven't are sure to get the ex-
perience sooner OF later, Each wants
to make up. but pride holds him back
to wait for an advance from the 9TH
er.
The wife went home hut took good
care to return at an early hour. Paul
left the house that morning yowing
that he would return to lunches and
gorge himsslf like hungry OF. but
when noon cana ha stihened bis back
bona against II.
The mother had come home with
the wife to help prepare dinner, and
1t was really good, but there was only
faint praise from the husband. He
was not asked to tell what happened
during the day - usual. Tbs quar-
rel was still on.
After the meal, without saying a
word to the wife, he walked out. and
when be returned be had hook IN
der hts arm.
He became deeply interested at
once In It's contents, and took care
that the wits should ~ -thst II was
4 work on toxtcology.
On her part. whiia 10 was out, she
cut few feet from the cotton clothes
line and formed . slip-noose at one
end. He saw the Grewsope sight on
Ia stand when he returned. but asked
no questions.
Not word was spoken for two
long hcurs. There lay the hangman's
rope, and there was the book on toxi-
cology. n shiyeYs passed over hua-
hand and W3fA =. thAy took furtiyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

She was = rsfrsshing picture en this
crisp autumn morniug-~her fair
face tinged with rose color and her
mist OF black hair pinned into some
semblSHce Of order.
The man In the next yard turned
his basket Into the ash bin and for
the moment went into the ebacaftty
OF the rising cloud of dust. Whsn hs
emerged II was Cynthia's gsntle little
sneexe that attracted hts attention,
He turned aud whipped on : bat
tered cap.
Young man, began Cynthia rsth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Ind Tiers isn't . senl II Aslp Nth
the cleaning and II must b. eAne
this week. Can you wash vt1Acws
and bsat russs"
Yes. ma'sM," he said.
And clean the cellar and stast
the furnace and oil those thinHs~
For an Instant he hesttate4 and
thsn hs said; YES, Ma'am; Is isa'$
exactly In ny linz, bat I'm wtlling
10 help yoa out"
"rou ers very good, indeed" sat6
cynthia, we've always paid Pat
rick $2 = day. but II you can como at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15


eral lamentatian in tie village, fer
there was no other man 10 take his
place. and working women were
eQuAlly scarce
y don't know what yru are going
90 do. Cynthia" sighsd her sister-in-
law. - Cynthia helped her pack a
trunk for . short trip to the noun
kainA.
Patrick promised to come on Mon
day and htsp with rh6 cleaning fuu
know Nora refuses TO Dc anything
hxcept the regular work and although
have offered to give her extra wages
1or thu CLEANING she doesn't want TO
eCuch H. It's drsadful--an the fall
cleaning TO do and the wimbietons
pominx for Thanksgiving. Just as i've
Aeoksn down."
Helen Blaks," cried cynthia. sit
ing down on the foor and putting
her fingers into here pretty ears
sStop this waiting and crashing of
eesth or ! shall run away myself
kaavs tho cleaning to me--I'll find
nnNebody II have to import q spe-
plAlist from town! when you come
bAGk from the lakes YOU will find a
D80SNe nOurV Ab1 uoH you uAJe
MuRry m instant I shall love the
Hoo-I'm Z born boss anyway. you
know. only I never had much chance
70 exercise my ability"
Mn Blake smiled gratefully, IL
0ont know what we'd do without
DUu. Cynthia. dear! You are the
Ersatest comfort. Dick and I are
beldah enough to wish that you won't
mt married very soon"
Perhaps not at ALL" said Cynthia
EMAerfully. Don't worry about such
y remote possibility as my falling In
bOvs with anybody In Rosecliif"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

She did not precipitate herself In
to his arms when he appeared at the
usual hour. He had gone hungry all
day, and he did not hold them out to
her. They just acted like old mar
ried folks
The dinner was no improvement on
the last. but the wife made no ex-
cuses. He had to eat 1t or 50 hungry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
BY JAMES PURMoRT.

o. dear, |. really do not
want you 10 20. You
know. ] always main
tain that women are
out al place. st. .polit-
teal meetings"
] spoke with de-
rision, although ! was
very sorry to disap-
point my dear, little
cousin Nell. She
WAL rot NV cnaisia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

nature gave way under the strain,
The wife had taken extra pains with
the dinner, but the potatoes were
underdone, the meat overdone. As
Paul looked the table over and heared
a sigh the wife said.
If you do not like my cooking you
must find yourself boarding house. -
Il certainly shalll' he replied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

man working around there this
morning"
Nora returned to her dishes and
Cynthia went out into the trinity
kept back yard OF the Blake residence
and went to the low dividing fence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15


1ove r1gnr mere had they not sat down
md figured up that his salary would
lanahle them to keep a girl for house
work That was the only confession
estther had to make. and I lat being
luut Of the way, they went On being
happy. !.
Indeed, except for the little con-
8nGsions referred to above, and over
ewhich there was much hilarity, the
Imuhject OF cookery was not touched
IN a4 all A mother and mother-in-
nARsahook their heads and sighed. -hat
eoAllSed that one who set out to
1aAngs Cupid1 ways must make y
6ire failure OF It.
Bridget had been duly installed in
Gha kitchen when the newlyweds re-
urned from their bridal tour. Her
I6rst meal was passable; all that came
A1tsr ware failures
Ths happy couple did not let such
Alngs trouble them for at least a
)nonth. Then Paul sat down by him.
neaf 1t the bank one day after lunch
md figured up that the cook and ban
lQuseSng we're costing him fully 90 q
week. and that his salary wouldn't
ue1nd It. On the same day the wife
ngured ont that with tho waste the
num was nearer $40.
They had started OF too boldly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

once viii ray you three
When shall | Gomez he asked, ~
he nodded with some embarrassment,
II you could begin today be-
eau Cynthia, more wistfu!ly than she
realized But suppose you are en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Every precaution had been taken to
keep out the militant sunraSsttes who
had lately seriously interrupted sew
eral political meetings. Cabinet min
listers bad been especially vtctinixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

There was no quarrel, but after this
meal had hEan Cleared away. they Sat
down and did a great deal OF think
ing and very little talking. It wai
uncomfortable for both Of them, but
each rather gloried In 1t.
Three days later, and then human
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

err diffidentiy. "are you very busy
just nova"
Not too busy TO De al yeur sery-
ice, ma'an, said he man politely
Thank sou" she said Patrick
Flynn IL laid UP With Rheumatism
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
ny WILL SEAT.

TRICK FLYNN,
that bea.er Of car
Rets. cleaner Of
aindows and ham
~ man for the
housewives 81 RoAg y
ella, was tied TO his
chair with an at
tack of Yheums-
flsm Consequent
Nv there was geB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

| "You--you never 1oved me.~
II neysr thought I'd have TO stand
this."
You want divorce and you shall
have one, I'll go home tomorrow, TO-
morrow"
| And learn how to cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
NY ELSIE ENDIcorT.

their engage
ment Paul Barclay
confessed TO Miifred
Davis that be was
rather particular In
his eating. and she
confessed to him that
she had never even
boiled a potato In her
life.
A shadow might
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
A GREAT PHYSICIAN
What He Said of Germs That Cause
Disease.

NJ. Pasteur, sometimes called the
greatest physician. often said Il be-
neve that We shall one day rid the
world OF all diseases that are caused
by germs.
OF ali the diseases caused by
persistent and loathsome. Catarrh
can be cured, but only by destroy
ing the germs.
Breathe Hyomei pronounce it
highomee) and cure catarrh by kill
ing the germs. The Hyomei method
is the only sensible method, because
you breathe the highly antiseptic
and germ killing air directly over
the entire membrane infested with
catarrh germs.
Hyomei will cure catarrh. There
may be some complicated cases
where il will fail, but the chances
are ten TO one in its favor and the
sufferer from catarrh takes no risk,
because Hyomei is guaranteed
remedy and if it doesn't cure the
Harper house pharmacy will refund
the purchase price.
Hyomei will also give instant re-
lief and cure in bronchitis coughs.
colds and Group. a complete out
hit. including hard rubber pocket in
haler, costs only 81. If you now own
a Hyomei inhaler you can get a bot
tie of Hyomei for "a cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
The Theatre
WOMEN ON "GAMBoL."

Chicago, June 12.-Chicago is gong
to be made "one night stand" town
next season, and company of wcni-
en-, every one of them stars of the first
magnitude, plan to do the deed.
Taking their cue from the successfL;
tour of the country of the Lambs and
their one night "gambol" in Chicago
and other big cities, the professional!
Women's League of America has an
nounced "gambol" Of its own, and
one which will be the biggest thing III
the theatrical line ever seen on the
American stage.
Already Nora Bayes, the local mem
Der a committee to arrange for the
Chicago performance of the gamboi,
has secured an option on time at the
Auditorium for the one night perform
ance and the possible addition of Ii
matinee.
ut will be the biggest thing in the
theatrical line ever seen in America or
anywhere else" said Miss Bayes last
night at the Chicago opera-housc-
where she is playing.
Think of every great woman s,ar
on the American stage playing togeth-
Adams, Ethel Barrymore, Rose Stahi
and a hundred more of prominent
stars in the same performance. Ana
not IA man in the cast! Every part
will be taken by woman star.
Amelia Bingham. the president Of
the Professional Women's league e
America is managing the affair in the
East and has the project well in hard.
The receipts OF the big tour which
will include the same cities played by
the Lambs and the Friars, will Re
used entirely for the erection of new
club house in New York"
The exact time of the gambol has
not yet been decided upon. Neither
has the gambol been written. That no
masculine hand will have a thing to do
either with the writing OF the gam5ol,
or its production is the statement az
Miss Bayes. Even the advance WORK,
the box Office men and ushers VIII
be members of the league.
THE only men allowed on the stagO
will be the scene shutters and | guess
we couldn't do without Them" said
Miss Bayes.
But all the men who can afford 10
pay our box Office schedule, and it will
be a steep one, believe me, will be per
mitted to watch the show from the
front of the house"
The tour of the "gamboling" femin
inc stars will be made in a special
train and the entire trip will be m9do
in record breaking time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
CROWD WELLS FOR BLOOD
Denounces Stopping of Auto Races
After killing of Driver.

Chicago, June 12-With one driver
killed and the piir nd car
thrown over the lie
races at Hawtho
of during the Sec ~.
Maurice Basic, driving an AbbOt-De-
troit, was so severely injured in the
first race that he died in Is minutes.
His machine overturned at the sharp
turn ST the right of the grand stand.
His skull was fractured and his body
badly torn.
Joe Jaggersberger, driver of the Case
car, had made the first round of the
track in the second race when his car
hurdled fence at the same point He
was not badly injured.
The spectators when informed on
cially of Basle's death yelled: Rob
bers!" 'Fakers,' But in spite of the
protests the race was called of after
the accident in the next event A few
exhibition drives were given TO placate
the crowd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
CARNEY SIGNS UP
TWO MORE PLAYERS
Humes Is Traded for Van of Clinton
and Cy WoOley, Outfielder,
Is Taken ON.

Manager Bill Carney today An
nounced the addition of two new men
to the Rock Island team, Pitcher Y.
Van. secured in a trade for Pitcher
Bill Humes, and Cy Wooley. an out
fielder. who was with Mobile. in the
Southern league, at the beginning OF
the season, but who was dropped be-
cause of illness, having contracted
malarial fever shortly after signing.
Wooley was signed Saturday and he
left his home in Leavenworth, Kan,
today for Rock Island. Van comes
from the Clinton team. He was or
dered to report today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
Wins Flight for Life.

It was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James b. Mer-
shon, of Newark, n. j., of which he
writes: 81 had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months |
was unable to work Death seemed
close on my heels, when l began, thrte
weeks ago, to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. But it has helped me greatly.
1t is doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lunges, obstinate coughs.
stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever OF any throat o.
lung trouble its supreme. soc and $1.00
Trial bottle free. Gauraneed by ali
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
Be on hand tomorrow.

be on nanQ tomorrow
The Islanders will hit their gait,
all right. Stay with them.
If the team ever needed boosting
it needs it now. Attend the games.
Manager Carney reports the at
tendance poor at Quincy but good at
Decatur.
Springfield has released Outfielder
Sullivan. Smith is back at first reg
ularly now.
An X-ray examination was made o.
Frank Lakaff's injured ankle this morn
ing, but the extent of the injury is not
vet developed.
Bad day for the northerners yes
terday. Dubuque was the only club
from this end TO get anything out of
the eight battles waged.
The injury TO Lakaff is severe
loss to the team. He has been with
the Islanders for the most part for
eight years, and he will be sorely
missed.
Bill Torrey, who was almost at one
time a pitcher with Springfield, has
asked for his release from the New
York Giants. He says he wants to
begin over again at Aurora and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
QUINCY TEAM FAILS
TO ARRIVE ON TIME
Opening Game of Series at Island
City Park, Scheduled Today,
Abandoned.

This afternoons game scheduled
at Island City park with Quincy was
abandoned on receipt of a wire from
the manager of the latter club that
the players had missed their train
for Rock Island. Quincy is booked
for four games here. In order to
keep even with the schedule it is
probable a double bill will be pre-
scented Thursday. Decatur follows
Quincy here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
80 - 90 CURES
-. =. p BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison manS itself in the most oatsome
SYMPTOMS liberated mouth and throat Coppeoored
and different of the body The
fall and sometimes the gandua system
attacked Contagious Blood Poison which
rid the circulation of particle OF the insidous
virus The the blood will break areh when
treatment SSS the real and for Conta
gous Poison goes into the circulation and by removing
every particle poison adding healthy qualities the
blood forever powerful disorder All who suffer with this
disease privacy of their homes by using
following instructions contained IN our Home
Book will send together with medical advice desired
free of charge. S.S.S is for sale at drug stores
THE Swift SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12

of my Child are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diorrhoea remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dian'hoea remedy is that il
cures. Sold By all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
A Dreadful Wound.

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for burns, boils. sores, skin erup-
tions, eszema, chapped hands, corns
or piles 25c at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-12
Special TO The Argus.l

Decatur, Ill, June 12.-Spring-
field completed the series without
break by winning two eventful
games from Rock Island yesterday
afternoon. The first game was not
taken without fight, in spite of the
disheartening accident to Pitcher
Frank Lakaff, who suffered a broken
ankle bone, his spike catching in the
second cushion in the fourth in
ming. The break is not a serious
one, the small bone in the ankle be-
ing fractured, but will seriously
cripple Rock Islands already weak
staff
SMITH HITS HOMER.
Both teams scored in the second
inning of the first game, Dick Smith
knocking a home run over the cen
ter field fence and Jacobsen drawing
a base on balls and scoring on Vo-
gels hit In the fifth Mcclure hit
a scratch but was retired at second
by choice, Willis surviving. Lotion
was hit by Dellar and Sullivan pass
ed. Collins struck out, but three
runs crossed the plate on Dick
Smiths clean double.
In the ninth inning Rock Island
rallied and tied the score. Jacobsen
led off with his only hit of the day,
Vogel drew a base and Olson was
out on an infieId fly Clynes hit
safely and Jacobsen and Dollar scor-
ed. Humes followed with a two
sacker, Vogel scoring. and Clynes
landed at third base. Humes ran
CIynes off third and throwing away
a chance to gain the lead.
Hits by MCGUIRE, Komer and Col
Inns scored the winning run for De
catur. Score of first game: