davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-19
That Chariyari

At Tie Post-Office late MONDAY
afternoon Herbert Hollowell wal
seen to pluck Tom Rowen by the
coat sleeve and signify to him that
private interview was desired.
They retired to corner of the room,
aud began a conversation in an un-
dertone, Hollowell casting stealthy
glances about him all the time, as
If afraid Of beng overheard. In a
few minutes Dee Mock entered, and
Rowen was seen to nudge Hollowell,
after which with divers winks and
mods, the two separated. Shortly
afterward Ben Johnston came into
the Office and he and Rowen went
through an act similar to that of
Rowen and Hollowell. Something
was in the air, or was going to be.
At about nine o'clock Monday
night, the subject of these post.
office pow-wOws was revealed. A
crowd of about thirty-fve was seen
collected in front of Schnabaum's
Hardware store, and now and then
might be heard the muffled clang of
COW bell or the subdued rattle of
tub handle. dad" Taliaferro
was speaking in a low voice to the
others, and on drawing nearer j
learned that, having been elected
leader of the gang, he was max
ing his inaugural address. I learn
ed also by listening a minute, the
object of the meeting. Dee Mock,
who had on the previous Sunday set
sail on the matrimonial sea was to
be visited with an old time charivari
Eyes, that's spelled correctly. y
General Taliaferro ended has
speech by appointing Theo. Rice,
SID Casebolt and Charley Brown
aides de camp. Colonel Rice hav-
ing admonished the boys to keep
the implements of war, or rather
-soise, silent, gave the command
"forward march," and the army
moved on towards the residence of
Mock. Having reached position
near and overlooking that of the
n my Taliaferro's immortal
twelfth legion was brought 20 halt,
and Green r. Jones having been
sent forward the reconnoltre, our
beloved general began to address US
In words of encouragement. The
soul-stirring speech was character
lied by quotations like, Strike!
till the last armed foe expires" and
SOLDIERS, forty centuries are look
ing down upon you," and when
Jones returned and reported that
the coast was clear, we men were
eager for the fray. Jones said that
he had found Mock seated on the
porch with his wife, holding her
hand and repeating these familiar
rds,-"There's nothing half so
sweet IN life as Loves young
dream"
Everything being made ready,
The command "Charge!" was given.
And such a charge! Cow bells
changing, zinc tubs banging, ear
drums ringing, Compared to that
awful noise ''me thinks Pandemoni-
un would fade into obscuritY. /
cannot begin to mention the many
deeds of bravery enacted IN that
,reat drama. Suffice it to say that
many of those noble men "enshrln-
ed their name in the hearts of their
comrades and welded themselves to
Immortality"
Mock was brought forth and the
boys proceeded to take him to town.
When the procession started jim
SAWYER lit a railroad torch and
headed the gang. This completed
tbe scene. Dante's Inferno was
made an actual reality. After tax
inc Dee through the court house,
tbe procession began It's return and
tbenoise, it possible, was increased,
Having reached home again, Mock
nroceeded to treat the boys, and
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-19

VS.
r. W. Allen, Defendant,
The defendant R. W. Allen is hereby warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Bessie Allen. Witness my hand as CLERK and
the seal Of said court on this the 18th day OF
May 1911. d. Mock,
GEO T. BLACK, Clerk Chancery Court.
Atty. for Pitt
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-19
DFTTNOUENT REAL ESTATE LIST
List Of Real Estate Returned Delinquent May l9ll tor the
wear 1910 by Sam Brown Collector
STATE OF ARKANSAS
RANDOLPH COUNTY

The lands lots and parts delinquent Randolph COUNTY Ark for the
ear together pena'''""'S0
andde Scrhedin nthef0 f0IoWingh
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-19

AND notice hereby that said
will esod dby
court June
ndptsof
OF cunt
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-19
Warning Order

In Randolph Chancery Court.
Bessie Allen. Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
DETROIT OFF WITH JUMP
Ty Cobb Helps Beat White sox
with Crashing Home Run.

Detroit. April 13.-IIard hitting by Craw-
ford and cobb and Mullins steady pitch-
ING enabled Detroit to defeat the chicago
white soy by n score Of 10 in the open
;,,, aame of the American League season
hora to-day. Detroit found Walsh Tor
home run, a triple and three singles in the
FIRST three innings, after which he resorted
70 his spitbar with much better success
c,ravford's triple to LEFT centre scored
1ouos In the FIRST and In tho third inning
~ cobb drove the ball over the LETT held
screen for home run. Bush's single ana
e,oIep base. followed by Crawfords double
and a Wild pitch IN tho eighth, gave Detroit
two more runs.
Gajnor made his debut a. Detroit regu-
lar and his sensational pick back OF
frs, haeo I'm the third inning, which re
tired the side with men on bases, proved
tho star fielding feature.
Mayor Thompson pitcho1 the first bail
,vith Charlie Bennett. the old Detroit
catcher. behind the b. big crowd was
on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SUPERBAS POUND BALL
Defeat Boston Terriers by Hard
and Consistent Hitting.

Boston. April 13.--The Brooklyn SUperbas
recovered their batting eyes to-day and
hammered out a rousing victory over the
Boston Terriers by a score of I 10 2. The
visitors used the stick to such good pur-
pose that Fred Tenney was compelled to
call upon three pitchers in an unsuccessful
attempt to stop the avalanche of hits. All
twirlers looked alike to the Superbas, how
ever. and fifteen safeties were culled off
Mattern. Frock and Burke. The first two
lasted only four innings apiece
IIummell was the king pin with the stick.
when in five times at bat he raped out
four hits. three of which were doubles,
Davidson as we'll was mighty with the
willow, while Wheat. zimmerman and
Tooley made their presence felt. The young
recruit whom Dshlen has picked TO fill In
at short played a sensational game. and
there is little doubt that he will make
good He accepted ten chances without
flaw. while IIummell handled seven with
equal accuracy.
Bel, managed 10 keep the eight hits which
he allowed well scattered, and while he
gave six passes. 1t wasn't until the eighth
inning that the Terriers were able to score.
Then a pass TO Ingarten. single by
Sweeney and Tenney's double scored two
runs and saved Boston from being shut
out.
Brooklyn's runs were nearly all earned
by hitting the ball when hits were most
needed. The Superbas did not depend on
passes or errors by their opponents TO
helm them along. The scored one run In
four successive innings early in the game
tailed another III the seventh frame ana
topped off with Two In the ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

| Putting together occasional runs OF dou'
! bic figures. c. J.. Clarke won the sixth
game Of the national Class Il amateur 49,
baItline billiard championship tournament
! yesterday afternoon. at Paufs Riverside
Academy. l25th street and Seventh avenue
He defeated DIR. Eric c. Beck. Of the Lied
erkranz, by 800 points to 1914.
| Clarke worked up an average Of 3o-54,
and his best runs were -. 23 and %. Care
Iessness appeared to be the distinguishing
feature OF Dr. Beck's game. JIG threw
away many promising opportunities. His
average fell to 3 32-54. and bis highest run
was II. figure that he reached on four
occasions.
The two competitors held together evenly
for the first hundred carroms. Dr. Beck, by
bunslng a masse, presented an alluring
leave TO Clarke os the latter came up for
his portion OF the twenty-seventh inning.
From u nc collected twenty-five counts
along the side rail Then Clarke missed
difficult draw. He was away from the table
for only moment, as Dr. Beck failed 70
tally SO with the worries still nicely as
sembled Clarke added twenty-four carroms
more. a total of forty-six for the two turns,
and took a commanding lead.
The score follows:
G. p. B.. Clarke, 3, o. o. /. 0. o. 8. l. 49,
4. 2. 0. g.. O. 3. 2. 8, 8. o. J, ]. g. e a.
o. 4. 4. I. 8. o. Z. p Total. 900 points: aver
age. b 1864 high runs. "a. % and e.
DR.. Eric C. Beck-o IA. I, 0. o. 0. H. ~. o.
H. TO- 2, II. o. Z, :. 0. 2. O. 8. !, L., %
a. 8. IA. o. 3. ~ I. 3, /. Total, ie4 points
average. 2 s2-54 high runs. IL, IA and ~
Referee-Alcc Fields.
Finishing his string with COLLECTION OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
KAR|NA TAKES TO WATER
R. E. Tod Supervises Launching
of New Schooner Yacht.
LAUGHS AT SUPERSTITION
Thirteenth Day Of Month Does
Not Stand in Way Of Sue.
cessful Ceremony.

T-auRhingIy declaring the well known ~.
perstition among sailors that bad luck wifi
follow & vessel put overheard on the 18th
OF the month 10 be a myth, ex-Conmodors
Robert r. Tod personally supervised the
successful launching at s:3o a. m. yesterday
OF HIS new steel three-mssted topssii
schooner yacht Karina, the largest vessel
OF her type ever built in this country
Ont Of clear blue sky crisp breeze.
with Just a touch of frost In II. was rip.
ping the waters OF the XIII van Kuli, that
were sparkling IN the early morning sun.
lisht when Mrs. Robert r.. Tod surround
20 BY party OF guests on the launching
platform. swung a te.ribboncd bottle q,
champagne. smashing II against the Yachts
clipper bow and exclaimine, 7 chris.sn
thee Katrina" As the Katrina gded swift,
ly down the ways from the yard % h.-
buiIders-the Staten Island shipbuildins
Company, al Port Richmond staten Island.
her stern sent UP a cloud Of spray, and a
few seconds later she was water borne
After she had been warped alongside tho
pier and inspected by the owner and his
guests. the party went 70 the moulding
loft. where breakfast was served and ths
health OF the owner. the designer-Theo-
dore u. Wells. Of this city--and tho build
ers was drunk.
Great things are expected OF the Katrina.
Two ocean races have already been ar
rarged for her. The first is for cup of-
fered by Commodore Leonard Richards OF
the Larchmont Yacht club. for race
around Long Island between the Karina
and Wilson Marshalrs Atlantic. the yacht
that won the ocean race for the German
Emperors Cup. in MAY, 1906. on Thursday.
March %, At meeting OF the New YORK
Yacht Club. Commodore Tod challenged
Wilson Marshall. the Atlantic's owner n
race for the Brenton's Reef and Cape May
cups, both OF which are held bv tho At
lantic she having won them In British
waters. The challenge was promptly &c
cepted. and the dates will he selected BY
the regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht CIub.
Commodore Tod expects 70 enter his yacht
this summer in all the races In which he
can fnd a classmate. and in the fall she
Is TO depart for cruise in the Mediter-
ranean The Karinas principal dimensions
are: 1913 feet over all. $50 feet waterline 2
feet 81 inches beam and II feet draft. Tho
Atlantic mea sures is feet over all. l., feet
waterline. 90 feet inches beam and IS feet
Graft. The Katrina carries $50 tons OF lead
in her keel Her three steel masts, each y
inches In diameter, are 100 feet long rom
keel TO truck, the topmast telescoping INTO
the lower mast. Space has been reserved.
for engines and boilers. in case the owner.
desires to make an auxiliary craft OF ths
Yacht. Commodore Tod is his own sailing
master and navigator. The yacht VIII carry
crew OF twenty.six men. and VIII De
eouipped with all modern improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
COURTNEY DIPS AN OAR
Necessity, Not Passion for Row
ina. Cause of Unusual Sight.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune

my Telegraph TO The Trioun>'I
| Ithaca. n. y. April 1S.-Char'es r.
Courtney. Corneirs "Oid Man." dipped an
oar into the water on Cayuga Lake yes
| terday afternoon for the first time IN many
years. Dire necessity caused MI. court
ney to return TO his old hatits. and not a."
uncomfortable passion for the sport.
The Cornell crews were on tho lake for
! the third time this season, and the Coach
ing launch Cornell, containing Mr.. court
new and HoyIe, the assistant coach. stoppeo
| suddenly about two miles down the Iake'
! Investigation brought to light the fact fhat
Mr.. Hoyle had neglected to I'LL the CARO-
lene tank before leaving tho boathouse. and
the "Old Man" had to dip the emergency
oars and paddle back 10 headquarters.
In the mean time Commodore kimpai'
in the varsity boat, had noticed tho pnsnt
Of the launch and on his arrival Al the
boathouse he gathered n rescuing party
Some difficulty was experienced In launch
ing tho relief boat Kitty. which nnsIy
started toward the lake by way OF the Ola
inlet. The coaching boat by this time was
we'll In the new cut and pulled up 10 tno
intervening strip OF land 10 let Mr.. Hoyie
of in order TO call back Commodore hin-
ball Mr. Hoyle's exertions only SUCCEEDED
In getting him thoroughly soaked IN the
swamp, for the commodore's boat had
passed beyond hailing.
When Mr.. Courtney finally reached the
boathouse he discovered that several
parties had made use OF the old inlet 10
reach the lake. and after having the tanks
filled he turned back and found the rescu-
ing party searching the shores OF the lake
for some trace OF him. Owing to these ex-
periences the squad did not reach training
quarter until o'clock In the evening
where Mr.. Courtney presided at dinner
Mr.. Hoyle was absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
TACTICS BEATS MTTERY ION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Manhattan Beats Holy Cross in
Snappy Game on Hilltop.

Playing In snappy style. the Manhattan
College baseball team defeated the Holy
Cross nine ~ American League Park yes
terday, by "a score OF to I. The contest
was closely fought throughout, with fast
and sensational fielding by both sides.
Manhattan scored it's runs by punching
hits In the first and eighth innings.
,im Hanley, the Manhattan pitcher, was
in good form. allowing Holy Cross only
five scattered hits and striking out eight
men, He was complete master Of the Sit
uation. retiring the side on strikes in the
third inning.
Dunno pitched the early part OF the
game for the New England team. and al
lowed only two hits, which. coupled with
a base on balls, A passed ball and sac
rifce hit. Tailed two runs for Manhattan
in the opening inning. Lynch relieved
Dunno in the fifth frame. but. after prov
ing effective for three innings. was hit
hard in the eighth for two runs. A two
Dagger by Cotter and singles by Donahue
and Hesterberg did the trick.
ba fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
August BeImont's Colt Again
Shows His Heels to Fair Field.

jamestown, Va. April 13.-August Bel
mont's Tactics, a colt by Hastings-Merry
Token. again showed his heels to Kittery
I'm the opening race for two-year-olds at the
track here to-day. Five horses went 10
the post. but the betting was confined 70
the two mentioned, and 1t was duel from
the start, with Tactics having the foot OF
his rival all the way.
Fayorites Jared badly. and long shots
held high carnival. The chief surprise
came In the second race, for maidens when
Racewell at last justified his name by
staggering home in front Of Ruby knight
the choice. at the lucrative price OF IL 10 |.
James Tatten and his friends mace
fair killing" with Octopus in the hurdle
race. as the Solitaire III geldng was backed
from 70 to TO 10 !. Octopus fenced well
and made show OF his field. Xebec. the
hot favorite. tired badly in the last half
mile.
Recauss OF the inability OF counsel TO
attend. Justice Carmine tonight adjourned
until Saturday evening the trial OF me
jamestown Jockey Club. Bob Levy uhe
manager) and several layers OF ODDS, under
the twelve indictments against them. the
trial on Saturday will he at the County
Court in Portsmouth, and should prove n
thorough test OF the anti-betting laws or
Virginia.
First race dor two year-olds; four and halt
furlongsJ-Tactics. 112 Dusan. 2 70 J. . 20 .
and out, won: Kittery. us ,Goldsteinl, 10 !,
q 10 / and out second; Bait lO3 lEstep' 70
/ 3 10 / ana even third. Time, O:54 20. Thirty
Forty and Norma Girl also ran.
maidens. six firlongs)-Racewell. 100 callahan,;
I TO l. to / and 9 to .. won: Ruby knight: oo
cByrne, . TO ], 10 3 and out. second; Nevs
100 Hanoyer). Is to I. C to 1 and TO ]. third.
Time. I:I5 20. Marsh Light. Gold Bug IRA
Fluvanna and Narnoo j. V. Jr. also ran
Third race Churdle handicap for four-year-
Odds and up about one and one-half miles,
Octopus. 1873 (Allen). ! TO |. 10 ] and even,
won Nick o Time. IA Crurner). . to j. 10
, and / to 9. second; Or. Heard. 145 (McLain,'
4 TO 1 to , ana I 10 .. third. Time. 3;l-.
Xebec. croydon and Hawllving also ran.
Fourth race (seillng: for three-year-old and
m. five ana one-hal' Decentralization. ia
(1roxler ! 10 |, even and 20 won;
Academist. 30 Edward.,. 20 TO J. 3 TO ] and !
/ and to 3. third. Time. 1:oI ID: Bodkin,
Paul Davis. Cooney x. Howlet and M!lpitas
alec ran.
Fifth race Selling; for three-year-ods and and
W: hve and one-h half furlongs,1Bendasa' 81
Ami. 100 ,Byrne) 10 l. to and 20 TO- sec,
ond: Premier. 92i7 (McCshey,. ) 10 ., : 70 = and
10 3 third Time. OI. Bonnie Bee Chop
tank Dunc Camnbell. Aunt Kate. Inferno Queen,
sixth race Ceiling: for three -vear-olds and
I'm. ono mile end seventy yards)-Golden castle.
iOT fDugan). ! to J. TO and 70 ). won
High RsHse 10, ,Reln ,o, 20 T. 70 !" ana 91 ~
and even. third Time. 1893. Buck.horn
md 81 rOsc~i also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
YANKEES HOLD THE PACE
Humble Jack Coombs as They
Did Bender in Opening Game.
HITS COME WHEN NEEDED
Hal Chase and His Men Play
Without an Error, and
Bat Freely.

Philadelphia. April IS-ln a game replet,
with thrills and sensational fielding the
New York Yankees again defeated tho
worlds champions at Shlbe Park to-day
Tho score was TO !. and the contest sci
at rest all doubts for the moment of the
managerial ability Of Hal Chase His skill
I'm shifting pitchers ana substituting base
runners at. the crucial moment was largely
responsible for the second defeat Of the
season for the Athletics
Young Ray Fisher started i'm the box for
the visitors and pitched great ball for six
innings Although he worked himself into
several bad holes, he climbed out with
equal facility. Just when it looked as
though Mack's men we're going to get 10
him Chase sent Caldwell TO the mound
Need Tor a pinch hitter was apparent In the
eighth inning, so Hal sent in Elliott to bat
for Caldwell. and Quinn finished out the
last two innings OF the game. Seven scat
tered hits was the limit OF the stick work
which the Athletics recorded against the
three New York twirlers. Chase's acumen
was further proved when he sent the
speedy Daniels to run for Blair in the
eighth inning. Bert went from first to
third on wild pitch, and scored when
Woter tripled.
Connie Mack pinned his hopes to Jack
Coombs. but the hero OF the worlds series
did not brighten the youngsters from New
York. and they hammered out ten safe
hits, Wolter making double and triple,
Blair a double and Johnson triple. II
was all the same to tho Yankees whoever
pitched. and they took to Coombs's delivery
as easily as they did to Benders yesterday
Whenever timely walop was needed 10
bring In a run there seemed to be some one
at the plate to do the deed
The Yankees were like a fash in the
field. PLAYING errorless ball and putting M
a brilliant game. Hartzell and knight were
stars of the first magnitude, each accept
ing chances without an error. Har'zeil
made one of the most remarkable ohe-ha'u
stops ever seen at the park, "heh ne
robbed Barry OF Il two-base MT III INC s'A''
inning. He grabbed the ball with ms bare
hand and helped put quietis on 'he nome
nine when 81 began TO look most DANGEROUS
Murphy, Of the Athletics, however oIu d
h,t of work IN the seventh frame Which
u.as almost spectacular. Cree lifted paii
.. ricbt fold which was labelled three
10 TlSll lltiu' "''~- -, ,.l
nases. Danny blocked it Win one manu-
and caught It with the other pelorc II
reached The ground.
The visitors scored run in the thilu
,rn,ny With one out. HemphiI sineieu
and chase followed with another MT oi
similar calibre. Hogan did little Juggling
u.i,b the ball. and before he could recover
II HemphilI scored. Blair opened the e'sh'h
inning with n singing double down the ie.'
eo,, for, line. Daniels was put i'll u rum
e.. ,ho catcher. and Elliott batted for oaio-
~, while striking out the pinch hitter
-, o,aae a wild pitch, and Daniels
80, 90 third. He scored easily wheh
Wolter tripled TO deep ceii''e' iApP ,,-a,,.r
throw-in escape from h'ii'' anu
tallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
HAlLSTORM TO RESCUE
Bombardment from Skies Saves
a Game for st. Louis.

81 Louis. April ia cycIOnic wind and
hail storm. during which the flagpole broke
and crashed into the blSachers and thr
p'ayers were driven from the diamond b.
the bombardnent from the skies. brought
tho Cleveland-St. Louis American League
game 20 an abrupt ending in the first hall
Of the ninth inning here to-day.
Spectators in the grandstand. newspaper
men and the official scorer in the press box
were obliged tc take refuge under the seats,
and many were severely bruised by hail
stones.
The score reverted back to the eighth
ipning, although one run had been made
nv cleveland. three men were on bases and
there was none ont. The 0nal score was
TO / in favor Of the local team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

TIE regatta committee Of the Eastern
Yacht Club announces that the clubs first
ocean race from New London 10 Marble
head. will be started on July 1. the day
following the Harvard-Yale regatta. The
prizes will be the Clark. Rumrlll and Ar
nour cups for schooners, sloops and yawls
respectively. The second ocean race is
from Bar Harbor TO Marblehead. starting
on July II. The annual cruise begins on
July 7, the rendezvous being Marblehead
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

six new sloops from tho designs OF Nor
gan Barney, are being built At the Milton
Boat Works at Rye, y. Y, for owners who
are members Of a new club 10 be known AS
the Gardeners Bay Yacht Club. They will
be keel boats IS feet over all. IS feet
water line feet inches beam and feet
= inches draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ATHLETIC HANDBOOK OUT.

Tho handbook Of the intercollegiate As
ISOLATION Of Amateur Athletes OF America.
Of the Spalding Athletic Library. is now
being distributed. II will be sent to any
address I'm the United States or Canada,
postpaid. by the American Sports Publish
ing Company. NJ No 81 Warren. street,
rpon receipt Of 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
HARVARD soPHoMoREs SCORE,

Cambridge, Mass. April 13.--The Sopho-
more class won the annual interclass track
meet al Harvard University. to-day, with
a. points. J. Is. Lewis. II. of Kansas CITY.
Mo. IVES high man o. tie meet. winning
both the high hurdles and the broad jump
No new marks were set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Totals. .se7uc Totals. 30 2e24 10

Detroit ..........-..l y
Earned runs Detroit. g. Left on bases-Chi-
cage T. Detroit I. Two-bsse it-Crawford.
Three base hit-Crawford Home run--Cobb.
sacrifice hits-D. Jones Bush. Delehanty. Walsh.
stolen bases Bush. Lord, Zcder. Callahan.
Double play-Bush 10 Gainor. Struck out-By
Walsh. 3. by Muin l. Passed ball sullivan. J..
Ease on hails-Or Walsh I or Muffin 2. Wild
pitch-Wslsh. Time-l:5o. Tmplres-Perrine
I sui herd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
CLEVELAND
or. LOUIS.
Totals 2s572.lc3 Totals. o.. rs 81 e 2

sPet'ed for Land IN eighth inning. fBatted
for Ksier IN eighth inning
81 Louis ...............o Q 0 %
Two bag. h't-Japorte. Grigss Hts-Or
ksler. 8 IN innings. or West. IN inning
"a -riHce hits-Austn Hoffman. stolen bases
Stovau. Newman ~. Lott on bases Cleveland.
e. ST Louis 6. first base on balloon kalcr
2 lilt by pitcher-By Kaier. . Newman VIII
iams). struck out--By kslor. 4. by Lake. .
Time 10 Tmp'res-Dneen and . Ioushlin.