davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
Our Line Of Patterns
MOTTO TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the. Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company, Wallace, Idaho, January, "a 1911.
III e is hereby given that there is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Ct in assessment Of seven mills per share, levied
on the 10th day Of December, 1910, the several
amounts stated as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Ofice Of the Black Bear Consolidated Mining
Company. Limited. Wallace Idaho. January
3 23, 1911. 6 M -
I Notice Is hereby given that there i now de-
inauent upon the following described stock, On
account Of an assessment 81 one cent pr share
levied December u, 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective shsrs-
holders, o. follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

Office Of the Incky-Calumet Copper Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho. January a. 1911
Notice.-There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock lon account Of an assessment
Of i've mills per share levied on the 10th day Of
December, 1910, the several amounts stated as
follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
Natice Of Reinforcement.

Notice OF Postronenent
Noti,c !. hereby given tina. by order oil the
bolrd of dils tors the above sae has been post
poned +, the 18th 4 ~ Of February. 1911, at the
same hour and place.
OTTO A, OLSON,
Secretary Hypotheek Mining nd Ma.iae Com
pany. sfiiee ut Room g. Kern .rd Block, in
the City of Wallace, Idaho.
J2G-FJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
JoTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

,fice Of the Taclede MIXING Company, United
Wal lace, Idaho, January "a, 1911.
There il delinquent upon the + Towing described
tlck en- account of assessment, LIVED on December
18Th, 1870 the several amounts set opposite the
ma mes OF the respective shareholders. a. follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26

And Ia accordance with law, 40 many shasta
Of each parcel & ato.k ss may be necessary vail
be sold At the office Of the company, In the Guy
Of WALLACE, state u Idaho, on the llth day pt
February, 1911, ut the hour u 100 o',l,ck .. n.
ii sid dpy TO pay the delinquent u sAs.aents
thereon, tvgether with the costs u I'D erti Ing
and expenses Of SALE sf
OTTO A. OLSON. Secretary
Black Bear Consolidated Mining Company,
Limited. Rooma and s. Barnard block.
Wallace Idaho.
I26rFQ,
The evening world., 1911-11-17

katser Has . Cold.
BERLIN, Nov. i~7.-Emperor William
has q slight cold and has given up tn.
hunting trip IN Silesia.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
AGED 81, DANCES
TO OLD AIR At HER
Y BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Kiley Proves She's Young
as She Feels and As
H. tonishes Guests.
1frs. Elisabeth Kiiey. who lives with

Nh. Elisabeth Kiley. who lives with
nsr daughter. Mrs. James Campbell, at
Ne. NS West One Hundred and Fifty
'seventh street, celebrated the ninety
nrvt anniversary Jf her birth at the
Campbell home last night.
When the little orchestra, hidden be-
hind . screen Of flowers. struck I'd a
waits that was popular when Mis-.
kj1ey was Q girl. Mrs. Kiicy's eyes
We . girl. As the FIRST strains Of the
~ were played Mrs. Kiiey's eyes
frightened and her head swayed from
~ 70 side In time to the music. The
l0uDsts smilingly watched her. Present.
~ she oss from her chair and wen,
The evening world., 1911-11-17

loney Saving Opportunities.
-. Chiidren's Footwear
LITTLE boys KNOCKABOUTS--
hluchcr- broad toes, heavy hecls-gun
metal c~alf-Hizes Sls TO l3b. -. l.48
BOYS KNOCK tBOCTS-Drisht velour
calf on patent colt aud dull tops
isce or button-sixes I o5ls. -. 400
GIRLS BUTTON BOOTS-Extra high
c~ut-patent leather vsmps-dhll Kid
~tops-broad tocs-good. strong sole.;
1'00
s's 10 10Y, ls70
~ssssss $3.50 s.s. . . . AsOti
GIRLS NEW KNOCKABOUTs--vici
Md too tips buttop-heavy soles--
rooiny toes --sizus u to 3. ....... LOO
sizes 40 To io!J-"...........1.10
Sizes IL TO 2 Lao
BAHltS fOOTFORM BUTTON
SHOES-rsn Kid aud Russia calf, gun
metal calf. Wei Kid, patent leather
with dull or white tops. also white Kid
TO "a. no heels. $50. 10 to lac
] 8 to =. spring heels. 80. Loo TO Loo
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Novelties In Jewelry
This Department is completely ready
for n Christmas Gift demand mat
can be made upon II.
WOMEN's GOLD FILLED
BRACELETs-14 karHt-hand
engraved or chAsed-value &3.eS .1s1o
MIssEs' AND CHILDkEN's GOLD
FILLED BKACELETs-sccret
lock and spnnK-enkrHved or nm
ktruscAn nnisi-vAlue Sl.Vs...'.' y .
SOLID GOLD BROOCHES-
WlshbOnes, cresccnts and floral
patterns-vHlue 81. so. .......... ~
MEMS SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS
split solid gold posts fancy
engraved or plain for monograms-. -.
value 81. 98... s00
MEMS soLiD GOLD SCARF PINS
coils, florxls. horseshocs and
numerous fancy deHlgns set with
Jewels value 81 O............'.1sA0
IL RQNETTE CHAINS-gold plated
" platinum finished--prettily
jewellod with coral, amethyst or
sapphlso--vsluo 10 cts ........... 90
VANITY CAsES--also puff or
coin h0lders--vAlue 20 cts 80
IMPORTED BEADED BAGS
dainty cOlOrings-Persian effects-
gold or silver plated mOuntings-
FORD or chain siLk handle
res. $3.50. 1'2S
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Lest. FOUND AND REwARos.

$500 REwARD-Lns, Of Hotel MsrtniQus, Mel.
r~opolitan optn hoas'. knich'rtoc.sr Hotel. OF
Hnfins, Mo-. IL. is,w' t~., .hspd dIsnons
wiss' a,opI lou, o.:l, Ish Of lsnda.ou: y
s.iet on deliver a iismand' 1T Uv~n,s
ia Riverside nr'~s
The evening world., 1911-11-17

- Me ~s~t~e ~ the .ee~. ru-ssese~s
to the little circle. she srssped her skir.
with one hand.
The next moment she was swinging
to tho rhythm Of the music Of her
girlhood. As she moved lightly ovsr
the floor the merrymakers appisuded
enthusiastically. Mrs. kiley nodded In
acknowledgement. but did not halt her
dancing till the waltz was finished.
Then she went to her chair and the
guests crowded around her. To. their
exclamatlons Of surprise she said, way
Ing the throng ASIDE:
why, that's nothing. dance that
way every year at my birthday party"
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Motor Wells
That Make Beautiful Scarfs

BLK chiff0ns. chiffon cloths. marquissttcs
aud crepe do chines-plaiu colOrs, ombre
and striped-wovcn satin striped boFdors
color satin borders or c0utrasttaS oo1ors.
~ cream on u pink marquisette. ETC.
Sol2rs are e0xuisitc and INCLUDE every
from france. . Sizes vary. but are always
s~encrous-one white ven Ut LIS Il 4Oinchcs
Z "a yards-Its prtce Ii 1.ss-GeuerAi
prices are from 49,. .98 to 4.40
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Saturday, Specials in (ooo.,,oo
G.ns' Trimmed @i.Hnery-<">o '7o

Although regularly sold at sa9s and s49s. values represented are very much
hgher-the hats are easily worth twothirds more . Plain and mirror velvss
satins and q few beaven-colos are the seasons best shapes are mushrooms.
modified sailors, beehives, Tam O Shantes and Others that have never
been named-Evmy pretty touch Of trimming known-but why tak?. You
musts see these pretty hats to appreciate them.
Rsmsmbsri These prices are for Saturday ONLY.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MW Foo 'w,ar
For Women. Children and Babies
Chiidren'S Footwear

Newest styles are always attractive This season is especially rich in now 81
Uoreo'e cho>e 0LuL.--,. ...--
The evening world., 1911-11-17
ExceptiOnal Reductions
For Saturday

Waist Department:
The greatest Waist Department in
the city; waists of all kinds in tremendous
quantities n exceptional variety; values
that can be found nowhere else.
s. Emb'd Lingerie Waists, lace tr'd. ....... 100
81 Striped Flannel Waists. commune. 100
S. Wolfe Waists, emb'dt llCe frilI .......... 100
81 Lingerie Waists, emb'd s. lace tr'd. ....... 1877
81 Chiffon Waists. braid & lace tr'd ........1 .97
81 Messaline Waists, side frill, all colors. .... 1.07
81 Emb'd Net Waists, silk-lined. ...........1.97
S. Wolfe Waists, lace tr'd .2.97
81 Emb'd Chiffon Waists, silk-lined ........4.7
So MarQuisctte Waists .S.@7
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Polo and Russian favorte styles for small boys-navy, medium and dark uays,
brown and red chinchilas. also meltons, fancy fiezes and cheviots, in tas, Trays.
browns and olives. sell or velvet collars on buttOntc.neck styNs-astrakhan or
fur shawl collars buttons or .ogs-,many with sleeve embems some hall, others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Scouts Won from Bridge District.

ewistown. Me.-Bates 10, Bowdoin Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
RENovATiNe OLD ORCHARDS.



There are many hundreds Of apple
trees in New England which are not
profitable to their owners, says A. r.. ..
in the American CultivatofF these.
trees can easily be dehol Ae9F and
pruned down so that they form new
bear profitable crops before young
trees could be brought into bearing.
The idea of renovating old orchards
started with George A. Drew of Green
witch, Conn.,, and has been taken up
and tried successfully by many fruit
growers and experiment stations.
The trees. if very tall, should be
headed back at least one third their
height. All dead limbs should be re-
moved, also the diseased twigs and
branches All the thick branches
should be thinned out. so as to allow
the sun and air in among them, as
these are conductive to good health.
If the San Jose scale is in the orchard
the trees should be thinned a great
deal heavier. All twigs and branches
should be collected and burned. The
coarse and rough bark should now be
scraped off, because many insects win
ter in the cracks and also lay eggs
there. The trees will also present a
healthier appearance with the rough
bark off than on The wounds made
by saving off limbs should be tarred
or painted over with a thick lead
ting a foothold in the cracks and also
to prevent rotting, which would surely
happen before the wound had time to
heal over, if the weather had free ac-
cess to the wound.
If the tree is at all diseased it
should be sprayed with some soluble
oil in the fall and again in the spring
with lime sulphur. The big secret OF
success in spraying is to spray thor
oughly, cover everything on the tree
and cover it well. If the trees are not
infested with San Jose SCALE the lime
and sulphur should be used two or
three years for a tonic if nothing more
because it has been proved to act very
beneficially on trees. Arsenate of lead
two pounds in so gallons of water
should be used to combat the cooling
moth. Self-boiled lime and sulphur
should be used as fungicide during
the summer in preference to bordeaux
because bordeaux rusSets the fruit to
a large extent.
If the orchard is in sod, it had bettef
be plowed up and cultivated for at
least two years. anyway. Use a har-
row on the orchard every two weeks
until along in July, when cover cror
of buckwheat or some. legume should
be sown. Many orchardists are using
weeds as a cover crop and find them
satisfactory. For fertilizers use about
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda, Acc
pounds OF Stag and 200 pounds sui
plate of potash every year. Lime car
be used to good advantage every fou1
or five years. AS soon as the trees
start bearing, thinning Of fruit should
be practieed and in this way get better
and more fruit, because what fruit is
left will attain a better size The
water sprouts should be thinned dur
ing the first summer, and great care
should be taken at this time, because
the shane of tha tree will he largely
determined by this thinning. If tbs
variety of fruit is not satisfactory, tor
grating can be practiced on these
water sprouts to very great advanta ge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
WORKING GIRLS HOME
Outerows Present Quarters in New
Haven-sisters to Build Additional
Dormitory.

The Sisters of the Holy Ghost have
been maintaining home for working
girls at 1873 Greene street for the past
six years, says the New Haven Regis
ter, which has outgrown it's present
quarters, and the sisters are planning
an extension of the building to accom-
modate the number of working girls
that are seeking admission. With this
end in view the Sisters of the Holy
Ghost, a French order, have purchased
additional land extending from the
rear of their own ground on Greene
street to Hughes place, the plot being
about 80 feet in length and 40 feet
wide. 1t is proposed to build another
dorfnitory probably of three stories
to be connected with the dormitory on
Greene street. The cost of the i'm
provements will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Rev. DIR. John Russell, pastor of St.
Patrick's church, who has been a gem
institution has started the subscrip-
ton list with $1,000. The Sisters are
planning to make a canvass Of the city
to solicit other subscriptions to help
along the work.
When the Sisters of the Holy Ghost
came to New Haven six years ago they
started in their work on a small scale
and since that tir.e their work has
been broadening until now AZ working
girls are patrons of the home. Tho
Sisters have organized educational
classes and in addition to the work at
the Greene street home the French
nuns manage a parochial school that
is conducted at St. Louis French
church on Chapel street. The mother
superior of the Greene street convent
is Sister Yves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FAIR SCALE OF ACTIVITY,
Prices in Saturdays Market Generally
Tended to a Lower Level.

New York, April 23.-In the two
hours of trading in yesterdays stock
market transactions were on a fair
scale of activity, with the tendency of
prices in the direction OF lower levels
PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan preferred
was one of the weakest features on
the liquidation Of a stale balll account,
While elsewhere among the prominent
issues the heaviest declines We're re-
ported by Reading, United States Rub
Der ard Chesapeake & Ohio, the last
named being adversely affected nv the
announcement of forthcoming issue
of notes to the amount of $500 900
TO be secured by new bonds recently
authorized.
Rallies at various times in the day
were feeble and without effect upon
sentiment in most professional circles
where talk was distinctly bearish, last
prices being at or near the lowest,
Selling was based upon the absence
OF public demand, the apparent lack
OF interest by substantial operators in
the market, on the relatively unfavor-
able reports made by the commercial
agencies for the week, and on the re-
cessfon in the iron and steel trade
from the improvement in conditions
reported earlier in the season
The possibility Of decisions against
the American Tobacco and Standard
Oil companies tomorrow also encour-
aged activity on the part of the bear
element although tn extent of com
mitments for the decline was not large
enough to suggest the development %
an aggressive bear cam paign in the
Immediate future. r. the decisions in
the antitrust cases come tomorrow
and are in favor of the government
the shorts doubtless will do some
heavy covering in the event of a break
in prices.
Notwithstanding the runors from
Pittsburg of wholesale cutting of quo
tations on steel products United
States Steel common closed only one
half down, as compared with the final
figure of the preceding day. There is
good sized short interest in this
stock, but the issue does not decline
easily.
Bank statement figures showing the
actual position Of the clearing house
institutions bore further testimony to
the absence of an active demand for
money in the local loan market and to
the dull conditions in the state situa-
ton. Loans increased only $2,533,-
500, while cash holdings presented an
increase of STATS, 500, the latter cor
responding closely to Fridays esti-
mates, based on the known movement
of money in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Back Action Argument.

Clarence j. Shearn Of New York, ar
guing for the recall bill before the New
York legislature, evolved q point which
proves too much 1t was that if the
recall system were now in force in
New York Mayor Gaynor would be
thrown out of Office within so days,
due TO his having reversed his position
and his campaign pledges on the sub
way question. .
That Mayor Gaynor has while in Of
flee taken different attitude on the
subway franchises than he professed
and promised before his election is in
dispu'table. That, in the opinion Of the
Dispatch, is weak phase of his ca
reer. But it remains the fact that
Gaynor SO far has been one of the best
ayors that New York has ever had,
and is far better than any one New
York would be likely to get to succeed
him.
1t is one of the utter impracticabil-
tiles of the recall idea that a gust of
popular disfsrvor on a single issue
would be able to turn out an official
whose service WAS of the highest val
ue in other matters. No man could
inaugurate and prosecute public work
with that possibility OF expulsion hang
ing over him The fact that the re-
call could be invoked whenever op
posing politicians saw a chance of sue
cess is an evident argument against
it.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

The baseball team from the Boy
Scouts, Troop 2, won a seven inning
game on Saturday afternoon 10 to s,
from the Bridge district school, blank
ing the Bridge boys till the fifth in
ming, when a change of pitchers by the
Scouts gave the Bridge boys their
chance and they quickly pushed five
runs over the plate. The nneups:
Troop 2, ScoutsAFillmore C. Purvis,
Blair p, Hanifin IS. Hartley (captain)
7b, Purvis 2b, Jensen Sb. Geer if,
Hines eff, Hahn, Pierce IF.
Bridge district-Oliver c, Billings p,
Dyer IS, ]. Crandall Lib, Young 2b, Lu-
mis- 3b, e. Crandall If, 'calSins CT, Two
hig IF.
Score by innings:
Bridge District ..O 0 0 o B. 8
Troop 2, Scouts. s 3 0 1 0 10
Besides playing baseball, the Scouts
are also doing something in the the
atrical line, having their first rehearsal
for their play on Tuesday evening at
No. Washington street. The follow
ing boyes are in the cast: Hines.
Maynard Hahn, Hartley. Hanafn,
Lamb. Calkins. Dobbins and Blair On
Friday evening the troop has an inn
portant meeting at Trinity nj. E.
church. a (which every boy of the
troop is expected to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
CAPT. DoNAHUE THE LEADER.
High Man AIl-Around in Duckpin
Games of Owls Series.

Figured out by the statistician Of the
two Owls teams, No. 1 and No. 2,
wich concluded their 80 game duckpin
series on Friday night, the individual
averages for the series show Captain
Donahue of the winning No. team
the high man, with an average of
SO 2-5 for the full 80 games, while
Budnick of the same team ran next
but played in only six kames. Dat and
Dougherty of the No. 1 team hold up
the honor of their combination by
taking third and fourth places, close
ly followed by two more from No. 2
team.
High team single was taken by the
No. Owls with ascore of 1876, and
high team total by the same team at
1882. Captain Donahue and Sullivan,
both of the No. 2 team, are tied with
the high individual single mark of
123, while Captain Donahue walks off
with the individual three string Of 292.
The details indicating the team by
the number Immediately following the
name
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Peculiar After Effects
| Of Grip This Is,r
lssvss kidnsys d WsaLsasd cssf6sa


Doctors in all parts Of the ,ceunayv
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited 90 many
homes. The symptoms OF grip this
year are very distressing and leave
the system in a run down condition.
particularly the kidneys which seem
to suffer most, as every victim COM
plains of lame back and urinary trop-
bles which should not be neBlectsc.
as these danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such a. dreaded
Bright's Disease. Local druggists re-
port a large sale on DIR. Kilmers
Swamp Root which so many p8ople
say soon heals and strengthens the
Kidneys after an attack OF grip.
Swamp-R Root is q great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, and being an
herbal compound, has q gentle healing
effect on the kidneys, which Is almost
Immediately noticed by those who try
it. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingf,Amton.
N. Y, offer to send q sample bottle
of Swamp Root, free by mail, to every
sufferer who requests it. a trial wiH
convince any one who may be in need
of it. Regular size bottles soc and
s1.0o. For sale at all druggists. Be
sure to mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
NORWICH BuLLETIN, MoNDAx APflL a. 1911

that their mdrTiaxe took place in
Windsor Locks, January 90, 1886. They
later lived in several places. and il
19Q7 his wife came to Baltic with some
of the children. Mr.. Smith told of eff :
forts to get his wife to come back to
live With him, and said she cared more
and WAS now living, with the other
man. in Mystic The name ofFthe man
in the case was given as Allen La
BJnte. One Of. the girls is with the,
mother at present. There are two
boys and another girl in the family.
Viola Smith, the, 20 year old daughter
of the plaintiff, gave testimony in his
favor. and Mrs. Fred Rivers. his SIS
ter, of Hartford also testified. Her
brother lives with her now.
SPORTS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
MON Ely.

New York, April as.-Money on call
2 per cent. Time money was dull.
Rates were 2 IL per cent for sixty
days, 21-2@23-4 per cent. for ninety
days and four months per cent for
five, six and seven months. and $40
per cent for over the year. Mercan-
tile paper was in good demand. Rates,
1904 per cent. for sixty and ninety
days bill receivable and choice four to
six months single names and 4@5 per
cent. for others
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Really No Difference.

A party of scientists will spend the
summer on Pixies Peak studying act
ion of the human heart at high alti-
tude Presume it's much the same as
at sea level where a woman is con-
cerned, but none is included in the
party-N Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

the Jewett City team. from which will
be selected the seasons players, are:
Alfred Jarvis, Henry Mclaughlin, Min
ME Geer, Napoleon Richie, James Nc
Arthur, John McGrath, John Driscoll.
John Wilson, William Robertson, Jr.,
Thomas Mccarthy william Rail-,
Thomas O'Houlihan, Mr.. Pizzo, Red
Smith, Joseph Gadgois, Jimmy Muir
ray Fred L'Heureux, Arthur LHeu-
rellx, Napoleon Blanchard.
Jewett City plays at home next Sat-
urday with the Centrais of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Hiah pueknin SINGLE.

Bill McClafferty scored high duck
pin single Saturday at the Rose al
leys, rolling 1856. which took the daily
prize,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Cellar Put or +he FieId

New Haven, Conn.,, April 23.-New
Haven hit Case and Wolf for thirteen
hits this afternoon and won from
Springfield, s to Q. Cellar was put off
the field for coaching from the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
When Flo Discover. the Cause.

A man never begins to blame
woman for his downfall until some
body has found him out. = Chicago
Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Eastern Connsetiout Players Named.

A meeting of the Eastern Connecti-
cut league managers-the last one be-
fore the season formally opens-was
held in Jewett City Sunday after
noon, in which each manager submit
ted list of names of players from
whom will be selected the personnel
of ten teams. The nineteen names
presented py Manager Martin Wolfe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
Other Games.

of Indiana ..
At Berkeley. cal-University CT waseda Of Japan
4. University os California /.
AT Lowell, Mass.--IoweIl j. Albany 0.
At Mddletown-Wesleyan 5. Springfield Training
School 2.
At Standardization Z, Trinity l.
At Worcsster-Holy Gross Z, Vermont Q
1T West Point-West Point 8, Rensselaer, 1.
At New Haver-Yale Freshmen 3, Worcester Acad-
envy 5.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Syracuse 0.
At Williamstown-Wllliams A. Massachusetts, As-
gies Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24
COTTON.

New York, April 23.-Spot firm;
sales 1900 bales. including 5000 late
Yesterday: speculation and export,
200; American, 1000. Imports, 1000,
none American.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-24

-.Bstted Morse in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Chicago -.--.s..e . 4 O..
st. Louis ..-..-.....-9 o 0 0 o 0-L
Runs. for Chicago Schultz 3. Zimmerman, Archer
Chance; two base hit Tinker; three base hit. Tfnk
err home run. Schultz; sacrihce hits, Evers, Schultz
Zimmerman; double play, Tinker to Esers 10 Chance
stolen bassa Sheekard. Archer; hit by pitched ball.
By Weaver L; wild pitch. Golden; hrst base on
balls. of Golden :. OF Weaver 2; struck out, by
Golden g. By Weaver 2 hits off Golden 6 in 8 in
ninfs, Lziidsrrnilk l in L; Levitt bases Chicago
10, st. Louis 81 times 2.i5; umpires. o'Dny and