davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
CITATION.
State of South Dakota. County o

State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson. SIS.
In County Court. Dawson County.
In the matter OF the petition of
\. ID. Stuckman for the appointment
of guardian for Samuel Henry. New
man, George Albert Newman, Lewis
Abraham Newman.
1t having been made to appear to
the satisfaction of the Court by the
verified petition OF A. ID. Stuckman
of the County of Minnehaha, State
of South Dakota, that the following
named children, viz:
Samuel Henry Newman of the age
of six CD years, George Albert New
man of tho age of foul (4) years.
Lewis Abraham Newman of the age
three CD ears, are residing at Nit
chell, in the County CT Dawson and
State OF South Dakota, and in the
care and custody Of May Newman
and John A. Newman at Mitchell in
said County, and that for the reas-
ons stated in said petition, il is for
the best interests OF said children
that guardians be appointed for
them by this Court, or that they be
surrendered by order CT the Court
TO the South Dakota Children's Home
Society, of the City of Sioux Fails, s..
D.,and praying that Il Citation should
issue, directed TO the said May New
MAJ and John A.. Newman of said
Dawson County and State of South
Dakota, :epuiring said May Newman
and John A. Newman to show cause
why a Guardian should not be ap-
= pointed over the Said children, or why
{ said children should no be surrend-
4 cred by order OF the Court to the
Soutlr Dakota Children's Home So
ciety.
Now, Therefore. the said May New
man and John A. Newman OF Mitch
" ell in the County of Davidson, State
oil south Dakola on Tue enA'
day of May. 1912, at the hour o
" ten O'Clock a.. IN. of that day, why {
guardian should not be appointed
for the said infant children descrlb
cd in said Petition, oil why sait
children shall not be placed by di
:, rection of the Court under tn
charge of the said South Dakot'
Children's Home Society, located a
I the City of Sioux Falls, South Da
kota, and why the prayer CT sal
Petitioner Shall not he granted.
IT.. Dated. this 18th day of Apri.
a 1912. BY the Court,
w. ABBEY, Judg
Attest:
is S. COTTRELL, Clerl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
CONVENTION LEADERS
HAILED INTO COURT
SEOuEL OF RlOTOCS SCENES AT
CHICAGO MONDAY WILL .AI'-
PEAR MONDAY IN SUPER
IOR COURT TRIAL,

Chicago.-An echo of the conflict
of cour; orders Monday which pre-
coded the holding of rival democrats
ic county conventions by the factions
known as the Reconsideration fac
ton and the Roger C. Sullivan adher-
ents. came today with the p%resenta-
ton OF Il petition to Superior Court
Judge Mckinley asking that certain
officials be cited for contempt OF
court for violating Judge Mckinley's
injunction restraining them from in
.t~cgfering with the convention.
The petition was aimed at County
Judge John +. Owens, who delegat.
ed an election commissioner to cal
the roll at the convention; election
commissioner CZarneDki, who obeyet
the order OF the county Judge. Sher
iii Zimmers, who commanded a fore,
of deputy sheriifs in support OF Thu
judges orders, and Chief of Polio,
McWeeny and his assistants, who di
rected the policemen who stormc'
the Seventh regiment armory an
broke down its doors at the con
mand of County Judge Owens.
Judge Mckinley received the pet
ton and entered a rule against thos
named to show cause April 30 WIZ
they should not be held in contemp
OF court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate o John Nv. Gallagher, de-
eaSed.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrators of thu Es-
tate of John w. Gallagher. deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Christopher
Footit, administrator, at mis- Office IN
Mitchell in the County of Dawson.
s. d.
Dated April 6, 1912.
CHRISTOPHER FOOTIT,
Administrator of the Estate of John
w. Gallagher, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
S. c%oTTRELL, Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of ID. NJ. Tiffany, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned exccutrix of the estate CT
ID. Nj. Tiffany. deceased, TO the cred
ito,s Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice. TO the said
Addie r.. Tiffany, %executrix, at her
residence in Mitchell, in the County
of Dawson, S. ID.
Dated April 6, 1912.
ADDIE r. TIFFANY,
Executrix of the Estate of d. M. TIT
fanny, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
PREPARING TO MAKE
GOOD COUNTY ROAD
FARMMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
MEET TO START WORK ON
THE GOOD kOAi. PROPOSE
TION THROUGH THE
COUNTY.

Saturday afternoon the county
good roads convention was held at
Mt. Vernon and there was a good
attendance Of farmers living along
the line Of quite east of Belts and
west OF Nit. Vernon. Mitchell sent
out a small delegation. and natui ally
the Mt. Vernon people turned out
We'll.
Meeting in EcuI..h Township
1t was decided to organize each
township through which the road
way passes east and west and to that
end a meeting cf the farmers and
land owneds in Bue.ah township will
be held "Wednesday evening, April
"a, at s o'clock at Beulah schoo'
house, No. 2G, to complete the or
ganization. Jacob Lehman, county
commissioner from that district
made this announcement today, ant
believes tnere vii be a good atten
dance, for the farmers realize tina
their land Will be much enhanced
in value by having a good roadwa,
going by their land.
ID. b. Miner. Tie director of thij
county OF the Scenic Highw way, wa
made president of the county organ
i%zation, NJ. c. Belts of Mt. Vernon
vice president, and e. *. Mather, 0
this city, secretary. The treasure
will be appointed after the township
hove organized. Mt. Vernon ha
pledged to raise $500 to help in tn
expense, and they have raised near
ly all the money. 1t is figured tina
it will cost about $1,000 to build tn
roadway through the county. TIL
other townships in the county vii
be organized within the shortest pos
sible time in order to do as much Il
they can this year toward buildin
that highway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
Nebraska and
Oregon by Safe Plu-
ralities Yesterday
CLARK RUNS WELL
Delegates Go for Clark by
10000 and Senator Hitch
cock Defeated.

Omaha, Neb.-Returns from $50
out OF $500 precincts in Nebraska
show that Roosevelt carried the state
by two to n over the combined votes
of l.aFollette and Taft. One-fitth oil
the state gives Roosevelt IL 1896; La
Toilette zoos; Taft, 2,972. One-siXtf
of the state gives Clark, 6,572; VIII
son. $500; Harmon, 3.202.
Shcllenbcrger Leading.
Lincoln, Neb.-Ex-governor Shell
lenbergcr is in the lead for the dem
.ocratic senatorial nomination. Sena
tor Brown and George w. Norris ar
in q ve'r close race for the repnb
!ical Mination.
OMAHA, Neb.-While returns hay
been coming in slowly at an earl,
hour this morning il is conceded tina
Roosevelt carried the primary cleo
ton yesterday by a plurality OF mol
than 10000 over LaFollette and TAFT
LaFollette defeated Taft by a maj
row margin. making tine presiden
third in the race.
ing him the 10 delegates from thi
state. The fight was close betwee
Wilson and Harmon. The victory
Clark places w. j. Bryan in the opel
as his supporters made him a deli
gate at large tic the Baltimore COZ
yention. Senator Hitchcock was d
feated for Il renomfnation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25

Grand Junction, Colo.-Masked
robbers looted the Globe Express Co.
office last night and escaped at mid
night with $4,000 in cash. The mes
senger in charge of the office was
bound and gagged. and was found at
a later hour. Officers have secured a
trail of the robbers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT TAKES OREGON
AS ALSO DOES WILSON

Portland, Ore.-After the elec-
ton at the primaries yesterday. the
returns come inslow, and last might
it was difficult to state who had car
ried the state. This morning the re-
and Roosevelt carries Oregon by
more than 5000. Taft and Lalol-
lette are fighting for second place in
the election, and the lace is close be-
tween them.
senatdr Jonathan Bourne, who
was a candidate for denomination
was defeated by Benjamin Sellinger
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
vermillion. S. D.-Whlle n~eighbors

Vermillioa, S. D.-While neighbors
heard her terrifying but were
unable 10 get TO her assistance. Mrs.
II. II. Shirtlef persisted in her burn
ing home here yesterday in the
western edge Of the city. Iicr charred
body was recovered an hour after
The flames broke out, so terribly
burned as to be almost u%nrccogniz-
able as that of a human being. HeI
husband, who has for years been re-
tired, was away at the time. Wher
he came home to the scene of dealt
and ruin he collapsed and is still il
Inconsistencies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25

Washington, d. C.--The United
States supreme court today held that
railroad terminal companies of all
the large cities amenable to the Sher-
man antitrust law. Therefore these
concerns may be prosecuted for fore
ing combinations to fix rates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
OOSEVELT'S NEW YORK FIGHT
COST COMMITTEE 500, 600

Albany. y. Y.-The expenses of
Colonel Rosevelt's campaign in New
York as reported to the national COM
mittee was S%59,l25.74 according to
the report of the Roosevelt league
filed today.
George w. Perkins, Frank a. S"n-
sey and Alexander S. Cochran, each
contributed $4,000 towards the cx-
penses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25
Auditor w. j. Loucks.

don.
Auditor w. ]. Loucks.
Treasurer-W. j. Heberlin.
Superintendent of Instruction
Lois Wilson Jelly.
State Land Commissioner-D. n.
Mccullough.
Railway Commissioner-W. II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25

ICloude Kill Spot OF Cannonball ac-
companied High Eagle here and then
continued on their way to the reser-
walton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-25

Attest:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
RED SOX DOWN GIANTS I'M FIRST GAN
JOE WOOD HERO OF PITCHERS BATTLE
AGAINST JEFF TESREAU AND CRANDALL
SCORE BY INNINGS.

INNINGS
A 6 7 9 II
Boston 0 o 0 3 0-4 6 /
New York .................... 0 o o o ID 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
T.R.
EXPENSES
HERE

Transferring the scene of the
Investigation of campaign contri-
buttons in the 1904 Presidential
election to Tacoma this morning
the key was discovered that prom
ises to unlock the mystery and
make an open book of the whole
controversy as to who gave the
money and why.
Acting on a telegram from Sem
ator Platt, Senator Wesley Jones
held an investigation in federal
court room at 10 o'clock today
and examined Elmer Dover, Pa
cific Coast representative of the
Byylsby company, the largest pub
lie service gas company in the
country. Mr.. Dover was secre-
tary to Mark Hanna for years and
later secretary of the national re-
publican committee for about 10
years. He resigned from the Sec
retaryship of the advisory COM
mittee two years ago to devote his
time to the gas business.
did you solicit or secure any
contributions to the campaign
fund of 19O4?" asked Senator
Jones.
1.-The only large one I person
ally secured was $4,000 given
by the family of Senator Hanna"
said Dover.
He declared as secretary it was
not his duty to secure contribu-
tions. But he had secured few.
The Hanna amount was the only
large one.
Asked II he had any record of
the contributions that years, he
said:
"Mr. Cornelius Bliss. treasurer,
gave to me records and we made
copies and l think the list of con-
tributions is in this list. ] would
not be sure all are on 1t, but
think at least some of them are.
The lists are in a large box l
have stored in Chicago, which
contains all the records l kept" :"
Senator Jones wanted to know
IL the records could be secured
and Dover said he was willing to
turn them over to the committee
and IL it wishes Dover will make
a trip to Chicago, unlock the box
and bring the missing documents
to the light of day.
Dover said he knew nothing of
the Hartman contribution, the
Standard Oil, Steel trust. Harves-
ter trust or other large contribu-
tions, as 1t was not part of his
duies to look after them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
STANDPATHAY GETSPANN,NG
FROM J. A. FALCONER

Governor Hay was given a Sc
we're grilling at the hands of Sen
ator ]. A.. Falconer of Everett,
bull moose candidate for congress
man at large, in an addres at the
Norwegian-American Progressive
league in Valhafla hall last night.
The hall was crowded to over
flowing with bull mooses, as Sen
ator Falconer called the women,
and male members of the same
family. w. H. Ford, the flight
ing mayor of Arlington candi-
date for secretary of state on the
progressive party ticket, also ad-
dressed the assembly.
"Call the roll of the last house
of Representatives In this state or
call the roll of the senate" said
Senator Falconer, "and you'll find
that those progresives who advo-
Gated progressive measures at the
last session of the legislature have
all Joined the progressive party.
"Hay is against the initiative
and referendum. Two and a half
years ago he was not favorable
to women suffrage. The work.
mems compensation act is not his
as he delights to say it is.
-Four years ago he spent $6,-
900 for the nomination of lieuten-
ant governor. Mr.. Coon who was
his opponent brought action in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
PAUL DUROY MADE A SACRIFICE
WHEN HE GAVE HIMSELF UP

Paul Duroy entertained no sell
fish motive when he asked to he
locked up a week ago.
1t was fear that he might
harm some innocent person that
sent him to. the police headquar-
ters. He was afraid of himself,
not for himself, but for the COM
munity.
Paul Duroy made a sacrifice,
for it is a noble thing to walk into
jail cell, knowing an insane
asylum ward may be the next step
lest in a moment of witlessness a
crime may be committed.
They took Paul Duroy to the
county jail. They laughed at the
idea of a weakling German stu
dent suddenly being transformed
into a beast man. 1t was ridic-
ulous.
But Paul Duroy knew.
He knew his brain had lost it's
grip on his muscles. He had felt
the swapping of the delicate nerve
threads and realized what it
meant.
Last night Paul Duroy's fear
might have become a reality.
KILL" his broken mind told
him. But he was in a cell in
the county Jail.
There was no one to kill but
himself, and, with the blood lust
strong, he rushed at the iron bar,
his head down, crashing his poor
skull against the hard wall. He
tore his hair and uttered fiendish
screams as he fought against
himself In his cell. Again and
again he rushed at the steel bound
cage, until in his fellow prisoners
in nearby cells were awakened
and called the jailer.
Three men with difficulty car
ried Paul Duroy to another cell;
a place where maniacs are kept.
1t walls, floor and ceiling are up
holstered by heavy mats and
Duroy could bring no harm upon
himself here. At last he became
quiet. This morning he was ra-
tional.
But whose life had Paul Duroy
saved by giving himself into Gus
tody in fear that he might injure
someone else2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08

triple, dimmed Smokey Joe's'
glory.
In the same old uniforms they
wore throughout the 1912 cam
paign, the Boston Red SOx and
the New York Giants appeared on
the Polo grounds about 1 O'Clock
this afternoon ready and eager to
begin the battle for the worlds
baseball championship. More than
10000 leather lunged fans were
on hand, and the din turned loose
was deafening.
Manager McGraw and his Na>
tional league hopes were the first
to appear. 1t was exactly 12:4S
O'Clock when the New Workers
started from their club house.
Thirty thousand voices joined in
a rOusing welcome. Five minutes
later the Boston Red Sox, led by
Manager, JACKIE Stahl, appeared.
Several hundred Boston rooters
led by Mayor Fitzgerald, rose en-
masse and joined in the vocifer-
GUS welcome.
More than 1000 rooters from
Boston, headed by Mayor Fitz-
gerald, occupied grand stand
seats. They brought along a
band.
Captain Larry Doyle of the
Giants, the keystone of McGraw's
infield, was presented with an au-
tomobile just before the batteries
for the game were announced. II
was given him by an automobile
concern, he having been picked b,
leading baseball writer's as the
most valuable individual player IL
the National league The mana
gers and players were then photo.
graphed together. Then came the
announcement of today's batteries
The Red Sox rooters stood on
their feet and yelled like mad
when the announcement was made
that Manager Stahl had picked
Joe Wood and Cady to open the
big series.
AS soon as the noise from the
Boston section had subsidized the
New York battery was announced
"Tezreau and Meyers will be
the battery for New York." sang
out the umpire.
Then the New York rooters let
out a yell that drowned out the
Boston bean brigade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. - Joe
Wood of Boston delivered today.
Result-BOston 4; New York 3.
By one of those very narrowest
of squeaks which make baseball
Interesting Boston finished under
the wire today an eyelash length
of the Giants but that was suf-
ficient.
Big Jeff Tesreau, upon whom
New York had pinned hopes of
winning the jump-off game, deliv-
cred the best he had in stock and
that best was a mighty fine COM
modify for six innings, but in the
seventh the terrific strain under
which the Ozard giant had been
working took the spring from his
mighty right arm and the Red
Sox, who had been waiting and
expecting this very thing connect
ed with his fading efforts for
three runs, chalked up on the
basis of a pair Of singles and a
brace of doubles. This trio OF
tallies, taken together with a lone
run scored in the sixth inning did
the business for Boston.
Young Joe Wood, making his
initial worlds series bow the
same as Tesreau, supplemented
his arm with his head to better
advantage. By using better judg-
ment and saving some for the last
the smaller man was able to &c
the distance.
ThSc> singles in a row torn of
by Herzog, Merkle and Meyers
gave the Giants a run and put
them within a single tally of ty-
ing the score. At this stage
however, Wood tightened up and
by splendid head work held the
Giants safe and put the first
game of the worlds series ION
ice" for the American league
champions.
Never in the history of baseball
were more nerve racking mo-
ments known than in the last in
ming of the game, and when it
was all over the crowd simply
wilted.
Joe Wood was the hero of the
hour and only Speaker, with his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08

the courts to put him off the
ticket, alleging a violation of the
direct primary law. The supreme
court said that was too much
money to spend, but that in the
absence of direct penalty, they
could not remove. him from the
position because the penalty in
that case would be too great"
e. G.. Mills, candidate for attor-
ney general on the progressive
ticket, addressed an audience of
about 25 before the Jefferson
Square Improvement club last
night. He said the progressive
principles appealed to all classes
and all parties and that it pro-
posed to get away from the old
regime which has made this a
government of crooks, by crooks
and for crooks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08

stories as the series progresses,
stories from "Jake" Stahl, Joe
Wood, Christy Mathewson and
Jeff" Tesreau.
You know them all, but maybe
you've never talked with them
about the worlds series. Miss
McGlone has, and is telling you
about "Muggsy" In today's Times.
Watch these stories. You will
know your favorite better when
they're ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
DECLARE WAR
ON TURKISH
EMPIRE
MONTENEGRO SEWERS ALL
RELATIONSHIP WITH OF
TOMAN GOVERNMENT AND
IMMEDIATE ACTION EX-
PECTED FROM OTHER Ma
TIONS.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Confirma-
ton of the report that Montene-
gro had declared war against
Turkey was received today by the
Montenegran consul general here.
He said that passports had been
handed the Turkish charge d'af-
faires at Cettingje and that the
Montenegrin representative at
Constantinople had been ordered
home.
Diplomats in London are great
ly depressed over Montenegro g
early declaration Of hostilities.
They believed that 1t will not be
impossible for the powers to
prevent Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece from. issuing a similar
declaration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
HOME EDITION

Another puzzle: Hay spent
$4,000 to beat an obscure cam
didate; Albert Johnson was turn
ed down by his standpat friends.
What's the answer?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08

The defense closed its case in
the trial Of G. E. Houston and
John H, Bullock this morning
with the close Of the cross-exam-
ination of Houston by Government
Attorney B. d. Townsend, which
took two days. Houston was
called back this afternoon after
the government had started re-
buttal testimony for further cross.
examination. The examination of
Witnesses will finish this evening
and tomorrow the argument OF
the cases will start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-08
GAME BY INNINGS
FIRST INNING.

Boston: Hooper walked; Yerkes
out, Doyle to Merkle; Speaker
out, same way, Hooper going to
third. Lewis flied to SnOdgrass.
No runs.
New York: Devore famed !;
Doyle out, Wagner to Stahl;
Snodgrass singled over Woods
head. Murray walked. Merkle
popped out to Wagner. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Boston: Fletcher fumbled Gard
ner's grounder, Gardner safe on
first. Stahl forced Gardner al
second, Tezreau to Doyle. Stahl
out stealing, Meyers to Doyle
Wagner walked. Cady flied tc
Murray. No runs.
New York: Herzog popped tC
Stahl. Meyers famed. Fletcher
famed. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Boston: Wood walked. Hooper
sacrificed, Tezreau to Merkle
Yerkes out. Doyle to Merkle
Wood taking third. Speaker
walked. Lewis flied to Fletcher
| No runs.
New York: Tesreau famed.
Devore walked. Doyle dropped a
Texas Lacquer in short left for a
single, Devore reaching third.
Doyle got to second on his Texas
league. Snodgrass famed. Muir
ray singled over second, scoring
Devore and Doyle. Murray out,
trying to make second on a hit,
Speaker to Cady to Wagner. Two
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Boston: Gardner fouled out
to Herzog. Stahl famed. Wag-
ner fouled out to Merkle. No
runs.
New York: Merkle famed.
Herzog singled over short. Mey-
ers out, Wood to Stahl. Fletcher
famed. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Boston: Cady out, Doyle to
Merkle. Wood out, Merkle un-
assisted. Hooper famed. No
runs.
New York: Tesreau famed.
Devore fouled out to Lewis. Doyle
singled to left. Gardner recover
ed the ball, threw to Wagner and
caught Doyle trying to stretch his
hit. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Boston,: Yerkes flied to Snod-
grass. Speaker trippled to CEN
ter. Lewis out, Doyle to Mer-
gle, Speaker scoring. Gardner
famed. One run.
New York: Snodgrass safe on
Wagner's error. Murray attempt
ed to sacrifice, but popped into
Stahl's hands and Snodgrass was
doubled at first, Stahl to Wood.
Merkle popped to Wagner. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Boston: Stahl out, Doyle to
Merkle. Wagner singled to CEN
ter. Cady singled same place.
Wood rolled to Doyle, who drop
ped the ball. Fletcher picked it
up and stepped to second, retiring
Cady. Doyle. Fletcher get assists.
Hooper doubled, scoring Wagner.
Yerkes doubled, scoring Wood
and Hooper. Speaker up. Speak
er famed. Three runs.
Mayor Fitzgerald, in Gaynor's
box, led Boston cheering
n
Meyers hit by pitched ball.