davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

II YOU want 10 buy hotel or room
luS mouse IT viii nay YOU TO see me- OK
elusive hotel broker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

BELL A. y. HUMPHREYS IND.
il33. BUSINESS CHANCES. 4l3i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
ASSAYERS

CRIsMON & NICHOLS, ASSAYERS
end chemists. removed to 229 South
West Temple wl792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

An elegant 5-room house, brand
new. with cement basement, com
Dlete plumbing. very complete
kitchen, with cooler built In.
brick porch with iron balustrades I.
everything the best and complete;
Just east OF Liberty park: $3.50
cash. $50 per month: $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

BURT & CABLQUIsT COMPANY.
No. 10 Main 81. Phones $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
IDEAL, COUNTRY. HOME.

IDEAL COUNTRY. HOME
6-acrc farm in Bountiful. with j-room
brick honse. bath. electric light etc. nice
chicken house. barn. \ variety Of fruit
both large and small. VIII trade for city
property. Price. $4,000. For sale or will
exchange for city property.
CANNON & CANNON
Is East South Temple street. o2119
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

\ 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE IN FOR
es, Dale: electric light. mantel etc;
,ot IsXSOS feet. barn. chicken coops, etc;
on excellent place Tor chicken farm; with
in 20 minutes ride OF center Of city;
$25OO. Terms easy, Cau and let us
show YOU,
CANNON & CANNON
Is East South Temple Street.
o2i2g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Sn50O

paid Very easy terms on this.
$500
I-room. modern. brick home, on
corner on Second avenue: i'm
provrment taxes paid. This cor
nsr gives YOU an additional build
ing lot worth Sl26O The house
now rents for $40 per month. See
us about terms.
$500
l0xo0-r rod ict. close 10 both
railroad stations; sewer and walk
now in. Look this mp.
Wa have some very fine track
5Rs and whole sale sites for sale
or rill lease and build 10 suit
tenant
Business and semi business. In
dustrial and speculative. and rss-
idence and fla, sites in all parts
Of the cIty.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT CO,
Sol Main St Phones %.
we Write Fire Insurance.
VIII 90 On Your Bond
Employers Liability and all cas-
uaity Lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
PATENTS.

tEcT'pr, -'--'---~-~-----------
PATENTS OR TRADE
',sql, ,,,. MARKS
Wi. ~ : Leading Patent Office.
~ 4 scpnr9ne Tor free lcafet.
II A. Attys.. Judge Bldg
II oloT1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

SPECIAL.
5-room modern brick bungalow. fun &C.
ment basement front and hack porches,
large reception hall. stairs &" attic, man-
lei and crate. pantry and inon closets in
TACT everything YOU can wisSl for; cement
walks. street car and schools; hrs,
class home. extra wen built; location
.uuibcast ON Ith East. $500. $500 cash.
balance like rent: many others; seeing Is
buying.
PETERSON r, r. INV. CO.
Bell phone $3.50. ~ East 9Th South.
Homes and building lots IN easy terms,
o2O6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
FARMS.

II its a snap you want. this Us IT,
40 acres OF the finest land IN
this county. about 10 miles south
cast. with good water right. all
level and half planted In alfalfa:
completely fenced. with 80 rods
frontage on main county road;
Is worth twice what we are ask
ing; but owner must have cash;
S1,5 per acre, Will arrange
terms 10 suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Five -roum modern brick, lot '5Xi23 II
TO alley. Very reasonable terms-Se65O,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
CHINAWARE.

IMPORTER OF JAPANESE GOODS. !
r. Aikawa Co, ia W. So. Temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. IL EASI
2nd south Bell 1885,. Ind. lI3g. fn.oof
MODEL. CLEANING AND DYE WORKS,
"a West Jrd South. Phones 2-9S. nJ9i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

- -. -, ~ NlsliRlBS, Ind
llJi rs w, End So. ST tiat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

MIST SELL MY s-RooM MODERN
nome at once: need the cash will sac
rltiee; can be rented all or part: two
paths. lights, nice lawn and fine garden; I;
fine location north OF Liberty park; mus.
sell a once. Address 20s Mcintyre bldr.
Phones 537. ml5e9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

i3 rooms. steam heat. located on end
South, $500: on good terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

10 ACRES IN BOI'NTIFUL WITH
good winter right $4,000.
~ acres bench land ~ Little. Cotton
wood. excellent water right, about .
acres under cultivation, good i-room
house and outbuldiugs. acres In fruit
and berrics; soil especially adapted for
fruit, early garden and berries. Price.
$1,000, half cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

20 rooms. very cheap rent; good tran
sient location; clears over 500 per month
Sll00. terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Cigar store. central location. card room
ell stock and fixtures: $3.50; terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

LINCOLN LODGE. NO. %. X. OF p
Meets every Saturday evening At
o'clock. *. OF Z. hall. l.3 L. 3rd South;
entrance Linden hotel. q. T. Evans.
{, c. 4. o. Ganett. X OF r. and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
SAYS MEN ROBBED HER.
Police Make Arrest After Girl Tells OF
Attack In Tenement.

Annie Olivia of 2l5 Third street ran
into the Union Market police station
Yesterday and told the lieutenant on the
desk story of having been robbed by
five men in n tenement at "a lhird
street. She said the men knocked her
down and took $3sS and two gold watches
from her.
She said that she went to the tenement
to arrange for the sale of some furniture
While she was looking through the halls
for the furniture dealer the Nve men, she
says rushed out. dragged her into an
empty room and ripped out the pocket in
her skirt into which the money and the
watches had been sewn.
Detectives I.iebers, Beering and Plaster
went out and presently returned with
william kosterdicn of G42 Fifth street
and Max Shalar and Adam Furman Of
224 Third street. whom they locked
up on suspicion. The detectives say that
Miss Olivia identified the men a. three Of
those who attacked her. All Of the pris-
oners denied however. that they had any
thing to do with the affair. and they had
no money or jewelry on them when they
were searched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
LAt RIER ~ DEFIANT MOOD.
Premier VIII Run for Psrliamen, In
Two (Onst ItucnciPS.

OTTAWA. Sept. I. Sir Wiifrid l.aurer
sprang a surprise on his opponents to-
day and made Two mpLssioned speeches
Of denupciation and defiance full of vigor
while most Of the other leaders and speak
ers were more or less incapacitated by the
stress OF the campaign. Sir Wilfrid spoke
early in the morning at toteau Junction,
and there, to the surprise and consterna-
tion Of his opponents, announced that he
would accept the nomination for member
OF Parliament from The constituency Of
Soulanges. in which. because Of dissen-
sions in the Liberal ranks. no candidate
had been agreed upon to run against Mr.
Lortie, a Conservative, who represented
the constituency in the last Parliame .
So now Sir Wilfrid is a candidate in two
constituencies, the other being Quebec
Fast. which he has represented for many
years.
His nomination is. of course. equivalent
to an election. II is "a desperate remedy
used only in desperate cases. After the
election he will have to decide to sit for
one of the two constituencies, and he will
do az he has done before in similar cases
elect to sit for Quebec Fast and hav q a
writ issued for by election in Soulanges.
II his government is returned to power
.Soulanges will fall into line for "A candidate o
OF Sir Wilfrid's choosing.
He spoke also az big meeting at Alex
andris. Ontario in the Glengarry con-
stituency. where there is big fight on
against the return Of job nnie Angus
Macmillan, his opponent being Donald
MacMartin, the Cobalt millionaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
POSTCA RD SAILING ALONE.
Picked IN and Put on the Con> ent ntionai
Tracks at bermuda.

Passengers on the Royal Mail Steam
Packet steamship Tagus. in Yesterday
from Bermuda. brought a story of a mina-
ture mail boat set afoat 10y the skipper
If Norwegian bark on its way from
Montevideo to Matane. New Brunswick.
The mail a single postcard was picked
UP and sent on its way through more
regular channels. thus provin the worth
Of the shippers scheme.
f. 4 Newson one of the Taguss pas
sensers was the first to sight the tiny
mail boat He was out rowing of the
Bermudian coast on the afternoon Of
August ~ when he saw it. hut the minia-
ture boat slid over coral reefs which
would not admit the passing even of Mr.
Newsons s rowboat. so he lost it. He only
noted that the boat was parhaps two fee I
long and had three sails, the hindmost of
which seemed to be of cardboard
A day later the boat was picked up by
Reginald sylvester in ST. Georges har-
bor. II was on its beam ends in bed
Of seaweed. MIR. sylvester found that
while the foresail and mainsal were of
canvas. the nizzen was a single postcar
fastened 10 the mast with bits Of wire. The
postcard bore on one sidea picture ot ascane
in Montevideo and on the other ines
sage and the address Miss r. A. Kive.
Por, Stanley. Falkland Islands. :. A."
Tho message was dated July L.. 1911. and
sTSdU, write ~ DARN hoTltuon, NdDl.
Hansen. Mat New Brunswick. Can
ada" ard was signed IS. o. Hansen"
On the roughly followed out hull of the
small ship were penciled the words.
august 2a 1911. Tredestrand. Narge."
On the morning of August % a bark was
seen passing to the eastward of Bermuda
northbound The Maritime Register
elbows that the bark Ronanoff. Capt,
Hansen. hsiling from Tredes'rand. Nor
way. lef, Philadelphia on April Of this
year for Nontevideo and on July - cleared
from Montevidp for Hatane.
Among the passengers on the Tagus
was the Chief Justice Of Trinidad. n. G..
Collan. Justice Collan is on his way to
Halifax He is accompanied 10y Major
whitmarsh Of the British Army. who is
tationed in Trinidad.
The Tagus brought 225 passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
GREAT ENGRAVER DEAD.
Leopold Joseph FlamcnE Was a Gifted
ReprN1uCpr Of Paintings
sp,ct7, cahc Dtspa,,1 ~ rHr sr.>

sp'ot' cn1r Dtspl',h ~ THF SrS,
PARIS, Sept. 4 Leopold Flameng., the
noted engraver, is dead
Leopold Joseph Flameng was born in
Brussels November %. 1881 He was
pupil Of Calamatta and vent TO Paris in
1883 where he started his artistic career
as a worker in water color- From this
work he drifted into engraving and his
artistic ability in this line won him a place
on the staff o' the gazette Gcs B6oaJ trfs
remarkable feature of Flamane s
work, according to critics, was the facll-
ity with which he interpreted artists. He
was able to adapt himself to every styla
and many periods, lie received the gold
medal az Brussels IN is8R and the media
OF honor in 1895. He was also an Officer
of the Legion Of Honor,
Some of his better known plates are
The Death of the Virgin" after Martin
Schoen: "Phryne,' after Gfrome"; Miss
Graham and the "Blue Rov." after
Gainsborough; Tho Hundred Florin
Piece" after Rembrandt, and The
Death Of Sainte GeneviAve," after Ian
rene
He was a great illustrator of books by
the etching process He llmstrated the
-Decameron, "Gil Bias" Don Ouiyo.e"
and many other works Of tho Older Nc-
tiOniSis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05

crowd had collected and the hoy shouted
TO those present that he wanted TO he
rescued. Several half grown boys came
nearer and heading these the detectives
saw the fellow who had escaped them be
fore. He was quickly nabbed and added
his pleas for rescue.
Some in the crowd showed disposition
TO try rescue and the policemen had
busy ten minutes keeping the crowd back
with their nightsticks. Then Third
avenue pay as you enter car came along
and the prisoners were put aboard 1t Tor
the Morri ga MIA police station. There they
were booked as Ellsworth Gold, II years
old. Of AZ East Ii2d street. and George
O'Brien. Is years old. Of Az East 18th
street. They were also taken TO night
court.
The summer park season in Long Island
City was climaxed in its close last night
when plain clothes men Of the strong arm
squad from the Fourth street station
bagged twenty-four students. clerks and
laborers in general who were returning
from the festivities of the day and who.
II is charged. were making Themselves
Objectionable on trolley cars. =,
Policeman Joseph Craig headed small
fourteen youths. all around 10 or ~. who
were amusing themselves by ripping up a
fence in Celtic Park Four Of them said
they were stldents and gave their names
as Reuben Burg Of - East Seventeenth
street. Anthony Clayton Of 1922 Third
avenue, Edward Ryan Of IS East Ihir-
teenth street and Joseph Schoter of ?s5
First avenue. Manhattan. The rest OF the
fourteen were clerks, according TO their
statements. All we're charged with
disorderly conduct
Policeman John d. O'Connor and three
others induced seven beiiringers who
were inclined to ait in the laps OF women
on a car at the Long Island City plaza
OF the Greensboro Bridge to stop their
fun and 60 to the station house. All OF
the prisoners said they were laborers.
Three arrests were made on a jackson
avenue car by Policemen John j. Barry
and Christian Mohen. The prisoners
had been spending the day at a dollar
park near Corona
a stone was thrown into Smith street
car as it was crossing the Ninth street
bridge over the Gowanus Canal in Brook
lyn yes,erG.ip -<t~rnocir-- r siTIcK Sff-.
Frank Tobey of VA Twelfth street. Brook
lyn. in the head. nfictng bad scalp
wound. After being attended by pr.
James Downey Of 3sl Clinton street she
was able to GO home. The stone throwers
got away before they were seen by any
one on the car.
Joseph Monloverdi Of IS King street
was sent to the work house for FIVE days
yesterday bv Magistrate O'Connor in
the Tomhs court for rowdyism on the
Staten Island ferryboat Queens. Mon
loverdi was late homecomer on Sunday
night There were number OF women
aboard and the defendant made himself
objectionable 10 one OF them. He was
throwing campstools about the deck
when Detective Coaklev Of the Central
Office who was detailed to the boat 10
suppress rowdyism, arrested him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05

Of the Christian Science Church in Fngle.
wood He owned large fruit farm in
California.
Childs's sister. Marion g., Is the wife o
Charles De Hart Brewer. Jr.. an electrical
engineer who is connected with tho Cen
eral Electric Company at Schenectady
He and his wife are spending the summer
with his father at the latter's summer
home. wes,hampton Beach. near Quogue
Mr.. Brewer. Sr.. who ia a lawyer ~
1ti Broadway and lives at 3li WcsI
Ninety-first street. said last night that he
couldn't account for Childs's action on
any other theory than that his mind wac
Temporarily affected and that he didn't
know what he was doing MIR. Brewer
"a d that his son knew nothing about his
brother-in- laws friendship with Miss
Van Wyck that could account for the
tragedy.
Il do not understand that he was in
love with the young woman. said MIR.
Brewer.
Neither William A. Childs, Jr.. nor his
brother Alfred have been Obliged to
work, each having a liberal allowance
from their father.
The marriage Of Miss Childs and Mr..
Brewer attracted attention when it oc-
CURED on December 81. 1907. because of
the cumstances. Mr.. Brewer was
graduated from Princeton in 1904 and
had been engaged to Miss Chlds for
soue time.
The law requiring marriage license
in this State went into effect on January
Isos. and the day previous Mr.. Brewer
asked his fiancAe why they couldn't he
married that day and save all tho fuss
and publicity attending the obtaining
Of marriage license. Miss Childs agreed
and they got their near relatives in an
automobile and went to Riverhead. l.. l..
where they were married hy the Rev.
William A. Wasson at Grace Episcopal
Church. The parents of both parties
approved OF their plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
DIED..

RRESLlN.-CarricB Brcslin, aged !, wears. Funeral
N"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 81 and s4s wes,
nd ST. PRANK y, CAMPBELL BrILpINal.
Bt'RkHARDr. On September =, 1911. Barbar.
FolN, beloved wife OF Peter \. Burkhardt
Funeral from her late residence .u North
High st, Mount Vernon, ~ V. TUESDAY.
September a,atioA Nj, 10 ST. Mary $ Church
where r'Gu'em mass will be celebrated
BCRRllL.-on September |. iaii, at Litchn-id.
Conn, Charles Dray,on Burrill sldes, son OF
the late John T.. and Louise NJ Burriil
Funeral private.
CARY The funcralscrvices for the late Cl,r.nc.
Cary will he held a. Christ Church, Alexandra
Va, on Wednesday, September q, 1911, a. u
clock \, NJ ln'ermen, in Ivy hM Gene.
terry, Alexandria
HAMBEL.-On Saturday, September :, ipu
George j.. beloved husband of Tinic Hanh.l.
In his 3jtn year.
Funeral from his late residence. lN Rutedsr
ST. BroohiYn. Tuesday, ats
klNG.-Sudde,ly on Monday, September I. FN
s. husband OF Ellen Whitaker kiag
Funeral scrN ICES al his laie residence. thcWrN'
more, ci'6 Broadwav, on Wcdncsday. Sep
iembcr 4, At $50 r, NJ.
RENl-On Saturday, September = at her rss
dcnCe, h6 West Sist St, Ros. Hughes Re'i
beloved wife OF Joseph ", Revi and sister o;
the Very ReN John Hughes. Paullsr.
Solemn requiem at Paulls, Fathers Church. SnN
-, and Columbus av.. on TuesdaI. Septcrher
Sat i0o'Clock.
SIMPSON, On September l. iaii, Ressle C.,
daughter of the late George ". and Caroun.
II Simpson.
Funeral from her late residence, iS7 Souh
oxford ST. Brooklyn, Of which notice will W
kiNrn later.
NENW. AT EnSlswood. y. =. on SUNDAY. ser
i"nlhcr =, Of pneumonia. Lcutla Smith NCa",
nee Plllsbur,
lntcrment al Nndnytr, Mass. Please ONT
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On September :. -
North Benningt ton. Vt. Elizabeth, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings, u
George s, Frankiin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
NIDERT\IN Frs.

NDERT\k FRS.
FRANK .CtMFiiEl.i. .tI-.A3W ". 3sd s.,
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel, 1924 Chcles
The wan street edition Of THE FvtSINo Sr,
con iains all the financial news and the Stock api
bond quotations TO the close cf the market Th'
closing quotations. IN, luding the bid ana asxed
prices With additional news matter are o.
iainci also In the night edition Of TIE YvysySo
SuN,-.idi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
BOJRNE rs FOR IA FOLLFTTF.
Gives Out a statement Teii,nS Why Bc
Favors the Wisconsin Candidate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--Senator Jona-
than Bourne Of Oregon, founder Of the
National Republican Progressive League
gave out a statement to-day indorsinE
Senator la Toilette for President in la1.
Senator Bourne said
Why have for months been so insistentI,
for Senator Ia Toilette for President? Ia.
cause he has many of the qualification.
which believe are absolutely nccessarl ',r
man TO possess in order to properly tu
the high office Of the nations chief p'ih.
servant. He believes in popular. not doe.
gated. government. realizes that eeneisl
welfare. not selfish interest. must bo tho
motive power Of all successful and perrna-
nent government. He is honest. courage.
Gus. able. dynamic. with twen'y-five yas-.
experience in legislative and execute
public life. Though radical in manner no
is extremely conservative in though, and
action. with high ideals. broad ideas and
strong convictions General welfare is his
goal and selfish interest his abOmiu8tio
! urge the big business interests Of the
country to study the laws Of Wisconsin
enacted since he was first Governor OF thai
state. hold him, as the dynamic personal,'v
of that electorate. responsible for oil theso
laws. II investigation shows them tn be-
protective OF personal liberty and properly
rights. then support him for President. II
destructive Of personal libarty or propertv
rights bitterly oppose his candidacy. Such
an investigation will show Wisconsin Laws
20 he const ructive. not destructive. pro
gressive. not reactionary; intelligently oon-
servative, not blindly radical
Senator La Follstte is n statesman. no.
politician. a deep thinker. not a dema-
gogue. His candidacy presents an oppor
tunity 10 nominate and elect q man Prem
dent on his record and not on another mans
Endorsement or promises TO follow in an
OTHERS footsteps. He can and in nv
opinion will be nominated. and IL nomi.
mated will unuuestionably be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
IItt by o STRAY Rnliet,

Angelo Datel, p years old, of ~ Long
street. Jersey City. was gouged in the left
side by bullet early yesterday as hc was
crossing a lot az Armstrong and West
Side avenues, that city. He said he
didn't see the person who pulled the
trigger and couldn't imagine any reason
why he should be a target for anybody.
Datei went home after a CITY Rospitai
sueseon hxed him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-05
Initial Displays of Saks
Fall Clothes for Men

g This is regulation announcement in
that it is seasonable. But, bless you, there
is nothing regulation in this Autumn as
semblage of Saks-n1ade clothes, except
insofar that Saks clothes habtually strike
the predominant note in every seasons
styles. That however, is another story
q Just now we want to advise you that
our Fall displays of mems suits, overcoats,
tuxedo and full dress garments, are rapidly
approaching completion. Every day wit
nesses new accessions; and surveying the
offerings calmly and critically, we cannot
do otherwise than commend them to you
as highly creditable performance.
New tabrics-new patterns-new color
ings-new models-new touches in style
treatment-workmanshi that has no peer
and few equals-and ALWAYS, prices
that show the advantage to YOU of buying
clothes direct from the makers.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
GIANTS GET LEAD
ON CHICAGO CUBS
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. May u~.-Another large crowd Of
something like 1900 came TO the Hill
Top this afternoon to witness what they
expected to be a third slaughter of the
one-time naughty Cubs. The weather
was warm and the day was ideal for
baseball. That bein gthe case, McGraw
trotted out Crandall, who Is essentially
a hot weather sharpshooter. Mcintyre
also likes the warm going, and he was
put In for Chicago, with Meyers and
Archer as the opposing catchers.
II looked for the minute as II the
Cubs were away to a good start when
Sheckard got TO base on balls. but
Schultz forced him out at second. and
Hoffman flied to right. Schultz tried to
steal second. but Meyers nailed him with
a clean throw.
When the Giants got hold OF the bat in
their half they stepped right out and
took the lead. Devore hit a short
grounder to third and was safe. Larry
Doyle struck out, and Devore was out
stealing second. Snodgrass then planted
a long t~hree-bagger into right which
Schultz lost In the sun. and scored on
Murray's hot single TO left. Merkle
flied to centre. one run.
The Cubs gave us quite a scare In the
second. when. after two were out. Tinker
smashed a single through the box and
went to third on Zlmmermsn's two-bag-
ger to left. Archer hit one which start
ed like a home run. but ~Snodgrass made
a great run back to the bleachers In
centreheld and pulled Il down.
In the last half OF the second the
Giants wen right back to their knitting
and again sent the stands aglee by
adding to their lead. After Bridwell
flied TO left, Devlln was hit by a
pitched ball. and Chief Meyers sent
him home with Il long three Dagger
TO the center field bleachers. Crandall
was out on a bouncer to Tinker. Devore
was called out on strikes. One Run.