davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

.uk,,i, Fru, 10. with passengers and fruit
Anchored In Quarantine at I:35 p III. r-u,
steamer O1land ,Norl. Espeianls' -, =,
Amboy. Passed In SANDY HOOK a. % tji,d
SANDY Uook J. March ~. s:3o w WV"
southweM. light breeze cloudy; Hight sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Ssxona Or Naples hels 80.
dam, Copenhagen: Zacapa OBI N ,gs",.
Monterey Havana: IndutiUmsre tBcie,' MSSoii'
+, savoie 0sr, Hayre: Norman (Swed, Gnitpo,,.
Miss: George Washington Gen. bremen, n rnn,'
Companion (Br. shanghai via So 'nsrs Flush
i,' co.sr. DER, bermuda: ri Rio. Galveston
sabine Brunswick: city Of Montgomery s Sos.
nah: Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newpoa' naI,i,
pay state Newport News: Chesapeake; na an
more. ! II 'Devereu.. Philadelphia; fa""ee'
tlado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
HELD IN EiNSTEIN THEFT CASE.

John GrauvogeL VINO was arrested on
Wednesday night at thc home OF William
Einstem No l2l West 51ih street. with
about '2.O00 worth Of Iewelry and 200
worth more Of other valuables In walls.
was held In 500 bail los Magistrate Herr
man, in ia" Yorkville court. yesterday
Mrs Einstcin. who says tho contents Of
the yallse were stolen from her husband op
Tuesday charged Grauyogcl with receiving
stolen property
Grauyogel admitted nc bought The tuings
from Robert Hecker. fhe discharged iutlcr
OF the Einsteius. nut he insisted he didnt
know they had been stolen uuul bc read
about tho robbery IA the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BIRD AND wANMAKER CONFER
Newly Appointed Appraiser Will Take
Up His Duties on Monday.

Francis ". Bird. no was appointed APP
pr9ieer of the mort to succeed George ".
Wannskor. called ~ the appraisers ofice
YESTERDAY afternoon for a long conference
with NJ. Waumsker. Mr.. BIRD said that
he expected "a he sworn mr. to- morrow, 60
that he could begin the discharge Of his
new duties on Monda~. This would practi-
,all, prevent an interim. as Mr.. Wsnmaker
viii no. rolnouish HE place until this after
noon
The question ~ having Mr.. Bird sworn
~ Immediately appears important because
tHe now congress win convene next week.
Should ro rail 20 take charge Of tho ap-
praisor'e office ny tina, time il would be-
come necessary To await the confirmation
~ hi, appointment by Tho Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SAY DEVLIN HAD INTEREST
Former Condemnation Commits
sioner Accused in Report.

Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdlck sent
70 Mavor Gavnor Yesterday a supplemental
report ~ his investigation OF tho proceed
ings of The condemnation commission for
tho extension e the Bronx Boulevard. In
~ he states he has Information tending ~
show that Michael T. pevlu. one of the
commissioners for time. Wa interested
IN certain damage parcels upon which he
was called to fN an award. Tho report
says I'm Part:
This property vas secured from l".
William +. Dillef Title passed 10 one I'd
ward + l.. Raldirs now chief Inspector Of
the Bureau of Buildings Mr Raldiris tes
tilted that AZ the solicitation NJ Frank
Devin. 4 son Of Michael 2. De'lin, he took
tirle ~ the property As dummy. and that
he received from Michael L. Devlm for his
services in this capacity the sum ri $50
This deal was consumrated ~ the real
estate oFlce Of stephen p Avres 40 1928
BroadHav Tho deed was fled i'm tho nam"
Of Clement u Smith. ~ No. 4f0 East Ire
mont sverue The Bronx. as grantee
The preiin,inary report Of the commits
sion. ~ which Michael r Devlin was
member until his resignation some time
age awarded for the 5000 feet involved in
the ,vo damage parcels in question. az
cordlng 70 COMMISSIONS Fosdck sum
greater tren the purchase price r. tho
whole propertv.
After the presentation ~ former repor'
OF Commissioner FoSdicl5 IN regard ~ VI.
Davline activities In connection vith this
condemnation commission. rs ell 5s thai
for tho extension 1T 222d street. in The
Bronx, Mr.. bevlin vas suspended - prin-
1t r..N.fs IL l..
lates, statement Of tie Commissioned. NJ.
DoViin SaiG last niGht.
HIS object IN sivine this sta tement pub
LEFTY r. 70 prejudice public opinion, and
particularly ne opinion Of the Board Of
Education. with reference 10 this case n
7 were permitted by ,ounsel feel that
could write an article that would meet
every statement thai M Fosdi'k las
mAdo.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

g, u,ohaeis March 30-Thames 'Br), Ne" III ~
son,bampton: Victorious 1Br,. New J ,,a,,,a
pon.aeois and Norfolk via Fsysl for hue'"
n,o de- Janeiro. March 2'-Tudor Prince ''''
r,,t,rr March oS-Rirdos dBrl. Ne" Iu
Dn.nn, March 29-Rottcrdam H)ufch' ta"N''
siro.nor. March 30-Indravelli ,Br. Ss~ io
yia Alden and Penang for Pn'hnp utan.
Sonles March 30 3 p n-Duca oil 'e""'" '
New YORK for Genoa ,,n S.n, York VII,
Genoa. March 2G-oceania dtaD' Nc" III"
Naples. ,,..,., ~.,. YORK for
Piraeus.
Han,es March 30. II D m--Duca dAos'a u'a''
from Genoa for New York. 1->
Barcelona March c$-Ciudai de Reu' 'opah''
rJv.rpoo, March 3O--Cestrian tBrl. New YORK
London. March 3O-Mesaba lBrl. New ,orH;
Barbados. March 2s- Bonifsce (Br). IRON fars
for New York. - VT.
Irui March oo-Franc SEQ (B0. New YORK.
PASSED.
Lizard. March 2o-Aureoe CBr). Men YORK Tor
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
UNITED STATES COAL EXCHANGE.

The United states Coal Exchange. which
Is 10 be the selling agency Of the principal
bituminous coal corpora atoms in the Pitts
burg district. has just been organized. ac-
cording Ito dispatches received In Wall
street from Pittshurg Yesterday Twenty
coal companies. with total capitalization
OF something Ike Soo.00O.OO. will market
their product through the new concern. q.
Cams. Of l'nioniown, Penn. has been APP
pointed temporary chairman Of the ne "
selling agency. which starts operations
with 20 preliminary capital 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
OPIUM RAID UPTOWN
Police Say Women in Taxicabs
Were Patrons of Place.

Two cinnamon were arrested early this
morning Icy detectives Of the West 3'th
street station in laundry in West
a,h street near Seventh avenue. on the
charge of selling opium. The detectives
said they saw number Of well dressed
women drive M to the shop in taXicabs
Both Cinnamon. Louie Way and Ons
Sing. spoke excellent English. and after
their pedigrees we're taken at tho station
hol So refused To make any statement con
corning their place.
Detectives say women have been ire
qucotinE the place FOR tho last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DEFINITION OF DRUNKENNESS
Degree Of Intoxication Rendering One
Ridiculous. Says Arkansas Law.

Little Rock. Ark. March 30-Govcrnor
Donaghey signed bin to-day prohibiting
the giving away II food ia places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold. The bill also
makes ID unlawful 10 sell or give away in
tcxicants 10 e. person who IL drunk. Drunk
cnuese is defined ~ tho degree OF intOXica-
ton which incapactatos a person rcasona-
by 10 transact business or renders one
ridiculous ~ the eyes Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
TO SELL CARNEGIE co.'s FIXTURES

Justice Platzek granted Yesterday the APP
plcation Of orion n Cheney. Superin-
tendsnt Of the State Banking Department
for permission to sell the furniture and fNt-
ures of the Carnegie Trust Company AZ 4
private sale, provided the price realized
reaches the value placed on them by the
appraisers appointed by the court John
? F'nn and John T Dcherty the appras-
crs. reported that the fixtures and furni-
ture were valued At S5.SS3 Unless this
amount can be obtained a the private sale
Justice Platzek directed that the articles be
sold 4 auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SAID GOD DIRECTED HER.

= woman who said she was Mary Phil
lips was taken from the home Of g. Is. O.
Billings. N Fort Washington Road and
/, Ctl street, last night suffering from
d"uout,i She was acting strangely and
''uli give ~" arcount of herself when
thr policc Of The West i51d street station
Aerc called tic eaiJ God had told her
30 ~ 10 the house. What her mission
grf 90 he shc IT'D not reveal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

Destination and steamer. close IN y Y. '. "
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san
Frsncisco,--U : transport ........ To -day, $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands
Australia. New Zealand vis san
Francisco Natal ...............T TO day. $40
Hawaii Japan. Corea China, Philip
pines via san FranciscoJ-Tenyo
MsrU ........... ................T To DAY, $50
Hawaii via san Francisco Sierra April = ESQ
Hawaii (ya san Francs,oD- -Lurlne. April !, $50
Japan. Cor@s. China via Seatte,-
Ava Mdru Observation-Disclosures April o. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lorraine reported as 90" miles east ~
SANDY Hook Al 80 a yesterday, is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Friedrich der Crosse. reported az 26s miles
cast 81 Ss ndy Hook at YESTERDAY, is sx
pec'ed 20 dock this forenoon
TIE America reported as "a miles east Of
Sandy Hook At 40 m yesterday, II expected
dock Saturday forenoon
Tho Verona. reported 26s miles cast ~
Sandy Hook At q a IN yesterday. IL expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
HELD FOR TRIAL AS A HOTEL BEAT

Following long examination n tho
yorkville court Yesterday afternoon. Wat
fer chamberlain lamb. thc young man who
rcut 10 tho Hotel ST Res, and ran ~ a
bin of SIS 90 and couldn't pay IL. was held
FOR trial m 1900 by Magistrate Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MRS. MADELINE D. DUGAN WEEDS
Dorothy Arnold s Friend Goes to Phil
adelphia TO Avoid the Fuss Here


Philadelphia March 90. Frank T.. Bar
rett. thrty-n'ue years old. a mechanical
engineer OF New York city. married Mr..
Madeline y. Dugau If No - Central Park
West Ncw York, hero tonight. Tho core
mouy was performed by the Rev ". r.
ChsIfoutc Il tn Thirteenth Street Netho-
dist church. The couple declared that they
had come to Philadelphia 10 have the ccro-
mony performed IN order to stop tl" fuss
in New York Mrs. Dugans first husband
died IN 1901.
Mrs Duc1u was friend ~ Dorotny
Arnold. Who has boon the object or a
search for months. on February
10 story was published that iu company
with Miss Marjorie Arnold. n sister of
Dorothy. and another woman. she had
visited Flower Hospital to soc the missing
girl. but vigorous denial was made II Inc
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
TO SEARCH FOR DR.. MIKKELSEN
Feared Would BE Rescuer and His En-
gineer Have Persisted in Greenland

Copenhagen. March 20 Fears arc enter
tanned Tor Captain Elmar Mikkeisen and
iverseu. his engineer, who. after having
been rescued on the coast of East Green
land last year. loft their party 10 search
FOR traces of the lost explorer Erichsen. An
expedition will be sent To- Shannon Island
where provisions were deposited in the
hope Of finding them there
Five members OF the Mikkclscn expedi-
ton. which vas wrecked iu the winter OF
1909 on She coast Of East Greenland. were
brought back to Norway last August. This
expedition left Copenhagen on the Danish
Arctic ship Alabama to search for the
bodies Of the members Of the Myths Erich
sen Greenland expedition. who persisted in
November l@I,. while trying 10 return from
the north coast Of Greenland by way Of
the inland ice. After the rescue Of the
Mikkelsen party Captain Mikkelsen and his
engineer decided to renew the search for
the bodies ~ Erickson ana his COMPANIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

Csc. is just Csc. less than
these scaris deserve to fetch.
2,474 of 'em.
All regular SOC. values:
cleaning up the short ends Of ,
silk of one of our regular !
makers. -
csc. Nst
Easter scarfs suggest Easter
suits.
GETAWAYS will be more in
evidence than ever before.
Some will have braid trim;
some won't.
How will YOU have yours
Perhaps the dresslest e
Spring overcoats are our soi
fabrics of Oxford gray.
No custom tailor can sho
finer or richer, b
cause there is nothing finer
richer.
Priced moderately at Sc.
and S45.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at a.
Warren st. 18th st. 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, j:4s; sunset, 1913; moon sets. 1907,
moon. age, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MONDAY APR
IRANSOACIEIC MAILS.

Naroviju-. Trinidad. u ~ III ,o0 q M
Algonquin. Brunsv lex, clyde. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
HARMON STRONGER THAN
TAFT IN NHW YORK

w. B. Cook of the w. B. Cook Tia
Company, returned yesterday morn
ing from several days visit to
New York and other financial centers
of the country. Mr.. Cook believes
that there Is going to be some re-
viyal in general trade conditions in
the near future, but just at this time
he says the situation in Gotham is not
a very satisfactory one. He attrib-
utes the disorders to an unsettled
condition in the national political Sit
uation, which he thinks is due to
general dissatisfaction with the poll
cies of President Taft and the un-
certainty of the result of the national
election to be held next year.
Mr.. Cook thinks that Woodrow VIII
son is not as strong candidate for
the democratic nomination at this
time as he was few months ago and
he says that the New Jersey COVER
nor is the subject of severe criticism
by leading democrats and republicans
in New York and in New Jersey be-
cause of his position with reference
to the recall and the referendum and
because of his general radicalism. On
the other hand Mr.. Cook says he is
quite sure that Governor Harmoa of
Ohio, is a stronger man than is Mr..
Wilson and is certainly so with the
conservative element of the New York
| democracy.
! When asked his opinion, from the
situation in New York at this time,
as to the ability of Governor Har-
mon to defeat President Taft, Mr..
Cook stated that he really and truly
believed that Governor Harmon would
be stronger In the East than the big
president, who is now swinging the
circle of the West to rehabilitate his
political fences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
General Feng Killed.

Pekin, Oct. 26.-The Chinese news
papers report that the troops at Cheng
Tu, the capital of SEE Chuen prov.
ince, have mutinied and killed General
Chao Erh Feng, commander of the i'm
perial forces, and Joined the rebels,
who now hold the capital.
The legations have received no
news officially from Sze Chuen prov
ince for the past ten days. They or
dinarily discredit the reports publish
ed in the Chinese papers, but consider
the statement that Cheng Tu has
fallen and the imperial commander
has been assassinated is not improb-
able
The American legation is making
further inquiries. Anxiety Of the
American legation at Pekin over the
safety of foreigners may be explained
so far as Chang Sha is concerned by
recollection of the rioting there IN
April Of last year. The action OF the
officials in "cornering' and exporting
rice resulted in an outbreak during
which six of the nine missions. the
japanese consulate and other foreign
buildings were burned and the gov
ernment banks sacked.
An imperial edict issued today cash
iers Shen Suan Huai on the ground
that he was mainly responsible for the
plan to nationalize the Chinese rail
de IL -
present rebellion arose.
The government thus sacrifices the
man thought by foreigners to be the
strongest member of the cabinet.
Tang Shao vi, who formerly held
the post, succeeds Sheng.
The edict further releases from Gus.
tody the president of the SEE Chuer
provincial assembly and other leaders
| in the riot at Cheng Tu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
FIGHT FOR JURY
IS GRINDING ON
IN N 'REE TRIAL
ONLY THREE MEN SECURED IN
MURDER CASE, WITH Sc.
LEcTIoNs DIFFICULT.
Judge Refuses to Dismiss Panel of
125, But He Allows District Attor.
ney Garland to Aid Prosecution.
Defense Scores Victory.

Opelousas, La, Oct. 26.-The fourth
DAY OF the trial of Mrs. Zee Runge
Mckee for the alleged murcer of
young Allan Garland, opened this
morning with three jurors in the box.
There seemed little prospect of COM
pleting the jury today and the entire
first week of the trial may be con-
sumed in the effort to select twelve
men who have no prejudice in the
case.
Yesterday three hours were con-
sumed in the examination of the eigh-
teen talesmen before the third Juror
was chosen, and determination to
avoid service in the case was plainly
exhibited by nearly every one ques-f :
toned. 20 ,ags4
All three of the jurors accepted and
sworn are married each is under 40
years of age and two of them have
children.
The defense scored a victory yes
terday when the court overruled the
motion of the prosecution to dismiss
the special panel of talesmen s.m-
moned by Sheriff Swords, but counsel
for the prisoner received setback
when Judge Pavy overruled their mo-
ton to exclude District Attorney Gar
land from participating in the prose-
cution.
In the event Of conviction the de-
fense, 1t is expected, will make this
ruling Of the court a principal ground
for asking for new trial. Notwitk.-
standing that the Louisiana code pro-
vides that the district attorney shall
be excused in any homicide case il
related within the fourth degree to-
either the defendant or the deceased,
Judge Pavy ruled that Mr. Garland
could aid the acting district attorney
as private lawyer"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
STATE PRIMARY
IS CALLED FOR
DECEMBER 9TH.
THAT DATE SELECTED AT MEET
= ING OF THE STATE COMMIT
TEE YESTERDAY.
County Unit Plan is Adopted, and Mo
Provision Made for a Second Pri-
mary-Liquor Question Not to Be
Submitted to the People.

Atlanta, Oct. 26.-Thursday, De-
cember Z, is the day set for the state
democratic primary at the meeting OF
the state democratic executive coIn-
mittee at the capitol this afternoon.
The county unit plan was adopted
and no provision was made for Sec
ond primary, the candidate for gov
ernor receiving a plurality of the most
unit vote in the state to be declared
elected.
The candidates for governor were
assessed $3.50 each and each candi-
date of commissioner of labor, the new
office created by the last general as
sembly, was assessed $75 each.
The resolution of P. A. Stovall Of
Savannah, to have placed on the pal
lot the names of all candidates fol
the democratic presidential nomina-
tion, was returned to the general
committee without recommendation
by the sub committee. The commit
tee as whole then tabled the reso-
luton until December IL, thus pre-
venting an expression by the people
as to their choice for president at the
December primary. No nominating
convention will be held after the
primary.
The recommendation of Joseph M
Brown, that the liquor question be
submitted to the people at the pri-
mary, was rejected by the sub-com
mittee and the state committee as a
whole
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
LAST GAME WAS "A REGULAR BURLESQUE;
PHILADELPHIA WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP

gle to center and the stands began
to tremble by the stampede of feet
On hit and run play, Baker went
to third on Murphy's single to CEN
ter. Murray deliberately allowed long
fly to drop safe in order that Baker
might not score. Baker was safe at
home on Davis hit to Doyle. Barry's
first attempt was bunt, but he fouled.
Barry bunted, and Ames, in trying to
field the ball to Merkle hit Barry on
the head, Murphy and Davis scoring
and Barry came all the way home on
Merkle's wild return. Thomas famed
Bender hit a ball over second base
which Doyle got by hard run and
threw to Merkle, who muffed it, but
as Bender had stopped running Mer-
kle was not given an error and Ben.
der was out. Lord drove a long fly
to left center which Devore got. Four
runs; two hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
QUAIL ON TOAST
IS THING OF PAST
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS CAN
NOT SERVE THEM TO GUESTS
UNDER THE LAW.

You'd better be careful not TO
serve Jesse Mercer with any kind Of
bird or other game, when he comes
to Brunswick" a News man told a
restauranteur last night.
''Why?" asked the man who fur
nishes the eats.
He was then told how Mr.. Mercer,
in Atlanta Wednesday, had called for
birds, got them, and then pulled the
state game law on the hotel man, con-
fiscating other game in the hotel, and
furnishing the name of the netel
manager, together with those of the
steward and the waiter who served
the birds to the solicitor general for
presentation to the grand jury of Full
ton county.
But, suppose We get the birds from
Alabama or Florida, then what" asked
the restaurant man.
"It makes no difference he was
told. "The law says that any one SELL
!. ing or offering for sale such game as
is prohibited by the law is guilty of q
"i1qs@s1h@'' Under the lasl%oMssl man canno,
sell or offer for sale any Of the game
birds mentioned in the act without
laying himself liable to prosecution
1t doesn't matter whether he gets
them in Georgia or elsewhere.
Alabama has law very similar t.
! the Georgia law; in fact the Georgia
legislature seems to have been fol.
lowing the Alabama act pretty close.
ly in framing the one passed in thii
| state.
| After all, hotel and restaurant mel
| will not grieve very much over the
passage of the law. Birds are yer,
| difficult TO get anyway, and they cos
so much little or no profit is realized
on them when they are served.
| 1t is probable that %quail en- toast,
which has been appearing on tn,
menu cards OF the various places o
public entertainment in the state, will
not appear any more; for, while tn.
law does not say that menu card
offering quail or other forbidden
game, would be prima facia evidence
Of guilt Of the manager of the place
most Of them will take the safe sid,
| Of the question and eliminate "quai
on toast" from the bill of fare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
-AMES WAS EASY
FOR ATHLETICS
MAcKMEN WON LAST BIG GAME
BY SCORE OF 1s TO 2 IN
sLueeINe BEE.
American League Club Had Swat
ting Feast, Touching UP the New
York Pitchers for Thirteen Hits
Philadelphia Fans Pleased.

Shibe Park, Philadelphia Oct 90
The Athletics, champions of Amer
ican league, today won the premier
honor of the worlds baseball by de-
feating the New York Giants, cham
pions of the National league, by the
overwhelming score of 13 to 2.
The American league champions hit
the ball to all corners of the field, it
not seeming to make any difference
who the New York managers sent to
the box. 1t was the hardest hitting
game that has been seen at Shibe park
for many day, Murphy having bat
ting average of 1000 III his four trips
to the plate.
Both teams played ragged ball at
times, but the Athletics were always
master of the situation, and left no
doubt as to their superiority. After
the game there was a wild demonstra-
ton of enthusiasm by the fans, thou
sands of them swarming on the play
ing field and shouting for the winners
of the worlds series.
Ames, Wiltse and Marquard were
batted freely, while Bender pitched
a masterful game. He let the Giants
down with four hits, one of them a
double in the first inning, and seemed
to have them at his mercy at all
times.