davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Flower Seeds for Some One

"1. | have a good many flower seeds that some one may have. can do them up in different packets so that can mail them to different persons if they will send me the postage. have salvia or red sage seeds, red and yellow 4 o'clocks, morning glories (common and Japanese), wild cucumber vine, pop pies 1large and nearly all double), some English violet seeds, and a few wild violet seeds, balsam, or lady slipper Gall colors from red to pinh), and a few other kinds.
 2.-Would the man who wrote from an almshouse-'wilP Somebody-care for directions for making toy aero planes, etc? MARY k.
 1. Lovers of gardening will not lose sight of the circumstance that seeds for next summer are laid in now. It is much to be able to get an assortment like this from a trustworthy source And such. we are assured, is the big hearted woman who makes out the tempting list.
 2.-Will "Will Somebody let us hear direct from him with reference to the suggestion of his well wisher? We have letters from several almshouses, and want to make sure of the identity of this person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MRS. c. w. TOLIVER TALKS
 ABOUT FORTHCOMING MEETING
Missions About the Biggest Word in the English Language Today-At Least it Stands for the Biggest Things-Mrs A. L. Marshall of the Woman's Board of Missions
 to Address Meeting Next Tuesday
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Few themes appeal more directly to hu- manity >en masse than the word Mis- sions."
 It is far-reaching in it's scope, potent in it's power and consuming in it's interest.
 In the dictionary the word Mission" is defined as 4an effort to spread. or the work of spreading religious teaching either at home or abroad. controlled by a general church organization or by indi- viduals of congregations"
 The word in its primitive sense suggests in the first place unity-a unity of pur- pose and a unity of thought.
 It is the one thing that most of the churches, regardless of creed or denomi- nation, unite upon, and are willing to con- centrate upon, and wherever the spirit of Missions is there will be found a united brotherhood.
 'The spirit of Missions is the Spirit of Christ, and the Spirit of Christ is the in- carnation of the F'atherhood of God is beautiful thought that was once ad- vanced by noted divine. and that spirit is what characterizes the Missionary or ganizations today, than which no nobler or higher purpose could be attained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
De path ter Nowhere , Lil' Honey, runs long side by side wid de Babblin' Stream called "Bg-an'-B By" Yassum!

southside Baptist Church in this city next Tuesday, December 3, the opening ses- sion beginning at 3 o'clock in the after noon.
 Mrs. c. W. Toiver, the President of the Federation, has done a great work indi- vidually for Missions during her incum- bency.
 Succeeding Mrs. T. A. Hamilton, one of Birminghams staunchest and best beloved church workers, as President, Mrs. Toli- yer has proven herself in every way worthy of the high honor imposed upon her.
 No sweeter. gentler, lovelier woman ever lived than Mrs. Toliver, and her work in Missionary fields has obtained for her an enviable position in regard to such matters
 A woman of earnest Christian forti- tude, unperturbed determination and ab- solute faith in the ultimate success of a work that is very dear to her heart, Mrs. Toliver, with the cooperation of the other officers and members of the Mis- sionary Societies of the Birmingham Dis trict has spared no effort to make the forthcoming Federation one of great in. terest to those interested in the work.
 In speaking of her yesterday about the meeting next Tuesday, Mrs. Toliver said:
 "The principle feature of the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
A PARTY
 FOR MISS NANCE

Miss Leila Nance entertained a party of her young friends with a taclSy party last night at her home, 1415 North Twentieth street.
 Judges were appointed to decide on the greatest success as a ''tacSy" costume. They were Mrs. j. B. Davis, Mrs w. O.. Lanning and Mrs. c. F. Stewart.
 The prizes included a bandana handker- chief for the boy and gingham apron for the girl.
 Those invited were: Miss Nva Bell, Miss Annie Crane, Miss Helen Geohegan, Miss Bessie Stewart, Miss Grace Chisolm, Miss Leonora Bradlee, Miss Carrie Lynn Brad lee, Miss Sarah May Bradlee, Miss Pearl Ratterman, Miss Ollie Adams, Miss Mary Lee BrodwiclS, Miss Laura Neil, Miss Mamie Neil. Miss Eula Lamb, Miss Mamie Puckett, Miss Ethel Bransby, Mr Harry Bell, MT. Fred Bynum, MT. Henry Bakers, MT. Everet Harris, MT. w. A. Abrams, MT. Graham Paynter, MT. Wadell Gaston, Mr. John Crane, MT. Sam Du- Puy, MT. Ed Baker, MT. Delma McDon- aid, MT. Gordon Elliott, MT. Clyde Lam- bert, MT. Duncan Selman and MT. Ernest Dibbey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
THURSDAY BRIDGE
 WITH MRS. NELSON

The Thursday Bridge club met with Mrs. Jones Nelson and enjoyed an interesting game of bridge.
 Two hand embroidered towels were awarded to the winners. Among those present were: Mrs. John Otis, Mrs. Ed Wilcox, Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, Mrs. Ellis Foust, Mrs. Mrs. Matt Sloan Mrs. George Hutchinson, Mrs. Estll, Mrs. C. M. Stanley, Mrs. Will Clements. Mrs. Maben Hobson, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. Ella Chapman of Huntsville, Mrs Earl Pettus. Mrs. George H. Clarkes Mrs. William Dill, Mrs. w. l. Grubb, Mrs. Alex Garber, Mrs John Yeatman, Mrs. Felix Blackburn and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MRS. WILBUR KELLY
 HOSTESS TO HER CLUB

Mrs. Wilbur Kelley entertained the FTI' day Luncheon Bridge club yesterday al her home on Sixteenth avenue, south, III honor of her guest, Miss Louise harrisoi of Clarksville.
 A delicious luncheon was served. and after the game four boxes of lovely hand kerchiefs were awarded.
 These invited were: Mrs brooks l,orbes. Mrs. Edward Durham Mrs. C. Beatty, Miss Mary Ware, Mrs. Eu- gene Enslen, Jr., Mrs. Charles Nee, Mrs Andrew Ramsay. Mrs. George Kelley Mrs. Patterson of Atlanta Mrs. south gate. Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. DaNio Noo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MISS KATHERINE MASON GIVES A PARTY

Miss Katherine Mason's party in cele- bration of her twelfth birthday was a pretty affair of yesterday afternoon tak- ing place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Mason, on South Eley- enth avenue. Tie house for the occasion was decorated in red flowers and on the table red apples and other fruits were ar ranged. cake with F lighted tapers formed inc centerpece and about the table candles shaded with red and com potes with hints in the same color were grouped
 The girls found small dolis dressed in led satin marking their places at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MEETING OF DOLLS
 BAZAAR COMMITTEES

of the various committees of the dolls bazar of the Holy Innocents hospital will be held at the residence of Mrs. C. Ii. Nabb, 2G0s Highland avenue, at Il o'clock this morning. Mrs. Crawford Johnson, general chairman of the committee. calls the meeting, and makes the request that all persons who have promised dressed dolls should have them ready today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 MEETING TO-DAY

There will he a meeting of the Equal Suffrage association this afternoon at 3 O clock at Clark & Jones hall. A full az tendance is especially desired. The ad- dress by Mrs. J. A. Rountree on the pre- posed building for the women's clubs Of Birmingham will be ah, especialt feature of the occasion and another interesting number on the programme will be an address on the parcel post. Reports from various important committees, including the committee on early closing during the holiday reason, will be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MRS. EUGENE BROWN ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Eugene Brown was hostess yester- day at the usual meeting of the Little Jokers, entertaining at her nome on High land avenue. The trophy was a pair of rhinestone slipper buckles.
 The club members who participated in the games were Mrs. A. C. Birch, Mrs. John Milner Caldwell. Mrs. >orborne Page Cooke. Mrs. Webb Crawford. Mrs. Hill Ferguson Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs John L. kaul, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. Val Nesbit. Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Drawing Materials for Boy

T write for a little fellow, perhaps or 10 years old, who would like to receive drawing materials of any kind He lost his father but little time ago, and if some person not having use for such books as beginners use would dis pose of them this will be greatly appre- ciated He is studious little boy, ap- plying with zeal to drawing with limited means. JAMES A. R."
 Our staff of artists, professional and amateur, will lend kindly ear to the appeal in behalf of the fatherless lad Anything that keeps a growing boy happily employed at home is safe- guard against evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
HOLLY INNOCENTS
 HOSPITAL MEETING

Mrs. Crawford Johnson, president of the Holy Innoeents Hospital association, calls a meeting of the association at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mrs. c. H. Nabb. 260s Highland avenue. Mrs. Johnson requests a full attendance, stat ing that business of importance is to be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

table, while the boys places were indi- cated with tiny tops
 A number of interesting games were played, and as prize pretty lace ian was awarded. The guests were Martha Minge, Virginia Jemison, Madeline Jacobs, Malvina Coleman. Anita Sloss, Mary Gun ningham, Louise Agee Alice Gillespie, Katherine Lynch, Grace Bradshaw, Re- becoa Jones, Eleanor Allen, Alexandria London. Carolyn Carper, Sara Elizanetn Southgate Evyln Greenhalgh, Elizabeth Edwards, Rose Roberts, Gertrude Brown Eliza beth Parl<e. Mary Porter, Mary By ron Frazier. James Allison. Lillian Sibley Margaret Reynolds, sam Robinson, vas ser Allen. Jr. Ted Greenhaigh and Mor- ris Benners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Rhubarb Catsup

Peel and slice four pounds of rhu- barb rinse and drain. Add three pounds of granulated sugar and simmer slow Iy. When reduced to a pulp, add one- half pint of vinegar, q tablespoonful or cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and ginger, one-half teaspoonful of black pepper and allspice. When thoroughly mixed, add a pound of chopped figs, stir well and seal in tumblers, covering with
 araffin.-Kindness of correspondent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
DONNELLY-HERRING
 ENG GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir and Mrs. A. B. Herring of Spring vile announce the engagement of their daughter. Gussie Ruth. to MT Edward Daniel Donnelly of this city, the wedding to take place the evening of December 1s at their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
A Boy in the Woods

q am boy that lives in the woods, If miles from one town and IS miles from the other town. I have to work very hard. I am Is years old and love to read books at night. If you have some to spare for poor boy l wish you could send me some. I can pay ex- press on them. I have two sisters. One is 12 and tha other is IS. They would like some paper dolls. They never had any. My papa reads this paper every day. .. U.
 For the second time this week transeribe literally letter penned by mere child. The writer of the above has labor and responsibility laid upon him prematurely. The simple nara tive paints the domestic scene viyidly for us The lonely house in the woods yet more secluded by the winter s snows from the busy world, the out posts of which are 14 miles away, the hard worked boy who is yet never too tired by the days labor to read at night: the little sisters, idle and rest less for lack of amusement and pleas ant occupation.
 Fill out the picture for yourself and alter it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

erts, Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mrs. William Mudd, Mrs. Charles bowman, Miss foy, Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Berry Baugh, Miss Virginia Allen, Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mrs Arthur L.ovelace Mrs, John Fletch- CT, Mrs. fsd Warren, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. England and Mrs. Matt Sloan. She club members are: Mrs owen Gillespy, Mrs. Lee Goenis, Mrs. Robert Hood, Mrs. R. l.. Gregory. Mrs. Hunter Smith, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Wingfield, Mrs. Yeatman, Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. Dewstoe and Mrs. Henry Porter, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Scotch Fruit Cake

Cream one-half cup of butter with one-half cup of sugar, add three eggs, beating them in one at time, and stir in two cups of flour which has been sifted with one teaspoonfpl of cream of tartar and one-half teaspoontul or baking soda. Mix well and add one half pound of fruit, such as entrants, raisins, and citron, mixed and dredged with flour. Bake in deep cake pan.-- Kindness of Scotch Girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
EFREM ZIMBALIST
 HERE TOMORROW

Tho coming of Efrern zimbalist tie great Russian yiolnist, who will play under the auspices of the Birmingham
 concert committee tomorrow afternoon, IS anticipated with keenest pleasure by the members of the musical cult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MISS ANNIE DONNELLY
 TO GIVE THEATRE PARTY

Miss Annie Donnelly will honor Miss Belle Wilkins, the guest of Miss Cosby; Miss Kitty Grey Coleman and Miss Katherine Reese of Selma with theatre party Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MISS EDITH THOMPSON'S
 DINNER FOR VISITORS

Miss Edith Thompson will entertain with dinner party at home Saturday night,
 after which she and her guests will dance
 at the Country club Her honorees will be Miss Coleman, Miss Reese and Miss Wilkins of Selma, and Mir. Smith Rob- bins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MISS ANNIE BLINN
 HOSTESS FOR VISITORS

Miss Annie Blinn will be hostess Tues day night with an informal bridge party for Miss Kittie Grey Coleman, Miss Kath- erine Reese and Miss Belle Wilkins of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MISS STRICKLAND
 A CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Estelle Strickland entertained the members of the Norwood Forty-two club yesterday afternoon. gold bar pin and hand embroidered handkerchief were the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
TWO DELIGHTFUL DANCES TO M
 CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING

The Highland Clans Thanksgiving Dance Costume Affair o Distinctive Plan-Mss Caroline Copeland and Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland Give a Beautiful Favor Cotillon at the B. G. Copeland Residence-Other Events of the Day-Bridge-Other Amusements For
 society-Mrs Henry Gray to Entertain
 Mrs Coleman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MRS. HENRY B. GRAY
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. COLEMAN

In compliment to Mrs Phares Coleman. Mrs. Henry B.-,Gray will entertain De- cember 10 with a bridge luncheon at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

Leslie Fulenwider, Miss Fannie Dunn. Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Mary Ware, Mrs. L F. Young, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Miss Marjorie Weatherly and Mrs. Hubert Drennen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
MRS. LASSETER
 A HOSTESS

Mrs. William J. Lassettr entertained the members of the Norwood Auction Bridge yesterday afternoon at her home on Thirty-second street.
 Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Both Begin With "F"

From the Baltimore American.
 What is the real difference between mushrooms and toadstools?"
 "One is feast and the other fu- neral"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

The Federation of Women's Missionary Societies of the Birmingham District will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
HOLIDAY DANCE
 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

A holiday affair not soon to be forgot was the dance given last nigRt by Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland land Miss Carolyn Copeland at their honfe on FaiN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Interested in twill L. B. ;

q read the plea from Will L. B. Will you ascertain whether or not he would be interested in magazines sent direct to him each month? And will he kindly give his name and address so that they may be sent to him? have not a graphophone, but his plea made nIe realize how empty his life must seem to him, and just because I realize how tremendously wonderful our life is I wanted to cheer him.
 MRS. l.. B. D."
 will l.. B." is undoubtedly identical with the Will Somebody to whom an- other eo-worker alludes. He will oblige us by ansewring both queries in the Corner and also let me know by mail what his wishes are with respect to these offers. He has made for him. self a sure place in the sympathies of the best class of our readers, and he should have the full benefit of what he has won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30
Clnthing Is Donated

"1. If e. B. will give me his or he address l will send a formula for mix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-30

(oontinued on Page Nine)
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Typos Are First to Press Once
and SCOOP" the
Town.
By c. w. SWAN.
Inters' ink won the day.

Printers ink won the day.
The Columbia I01 baseball team. rep
resenting the Washington union printers,
captured first prize yesterday at Ameri-
can League Park In the Amateur Day
celebration.
Mike MacDonald's championship Bank
ers' outfit took second money, with the
Adams Express Company's aggregation
in third place.
The selections were the fairest ones, as
the teams selected for the prizes were
the best appearing on the field. and there
were seventeen clubs in line.
A Big Success.
Amateur Day was a huge success.
although nowhere near the number OF
clubs expected turned out The threaten
ing weather had a good deal to do with
the absence of several teams. but fully
ten other clubs could have been in the
line Of march had they SO desired.
The ball tossers made a striking ap-
pearance at the park. when they circled
the field twice while the judges We're
making their selections. All colors OF the
rainbow were In the line the Printers
with their light blue and navy. the An
drews team in white uniforms trimmed
with red, The blue and red of the Metro
politans, of the Sunday School League.
and the gray and maroon of the Regents
blending in beautiful color effect.
The parade formed at / o'clock on the
White Lot. with the following clubs in
line: East Washington League-First
Presbyterian, Metropolitan. and First
NJ. P. Sunday School League-Lincoln
Avenue. Government League-G. p. o.,
Agriculture, and War. Marquette
Leasue-Printers and Trinity, Northern
Observation-Disclosures and Regents. Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. League-Adams Ex-
press and Southern. Columbia League
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
Bankers Get Second Money, and
Adams Express Receives
Third Place.

and together with the veterans swelled
tho entire number close to the 800 mark.
After forming on the White Lot. the
parade, headed by Pistorios Band.
marched up Executive Avenue to Penn
sylvania Avenue and down to Street
until Seventh Street was reached. where
cars were boarded for the ball park. The
parade reassembled on T Street and
marched to the park, where the officials
dropped out and the men In uniform con-
tinued around the field.
The feature OF the parade was the
number OF mascots in uniformly There
were six little fellows, not &c speak of
Dutch Schaefer and Manager Grifiith's
goat. The Printers mascot, little Tom
my Goucher. attired in devils costume.
was very striking and Mt in well with the
Typos In regard to their trade.
Teams Arc Cheered.
One hundred and fifty-one athletes, at
tired in well fittins uniforms. paraded the
field and the effect was great. The lads
made neat appearance and each team
was cheered to the echo while passing
the grand stand.
After passing around the field twice the
clubs med up across the diamond and
marched toward the grand stand. Halt
ing on the far edge OF the base line, the
band played stirring martial air and
the judges, Capt. Smithers, Uncle Nick
Young. former president OF the National
League. and Secretary Tindall. inspected
the teams.
The Judges walked to the center of
the diamond and deathlike stiffness fell
upon the crowd
Who would get first prize?
With only a moments hesitation, Capt
Edwards marched to the Printers team,
and a mighty cheer went up. Then on
to the Bankers marched Capt. Edwards.
and from the champions to the Adams
Express team the marshal walked. The
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
OF THE CLuBa

Philadelphia, July eo-Detroit and Phil
adelphia, for the third time this week.
split a double-header, .tlre Quakers win
ming the first game, 4 to 5, and the
Tigers the second, to 5. Plank held
Detroit safe in the early contest, while
the Quakers made their hits OF Lake
count. The second was a pitchers bat
tie, although both Pennock and Dubuc
Were bumped pretty hard at times. Du-
buc grew stronger as the game went on,
while Pennock weakened in the eighth.
The fielding of Strunk, with the batting
of Cobb, Lord, and Dubuc, were fea-
lures Scores.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
ADAMS EXPRESS.

Bankers and Equitable. Independence
League-SouthIand and Manhattan.
One hundred and fifty-one ball players
in uniform were in line. and considering
the number Of amateurs In the District
this was a poor showing.
While Amateur Day was a success,
1t was only after Marshal Edwards.
Chairman King. and President Young
had worked late and early, and to them
belong the credit.
Fully 100 officials were in the parade.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
DELEHANTY RELEASED.
Manager jennins. Lets Ont Forme
Star Second sacier.

Detroit, July 0.-Second Baseman Jim
Delehanty has been released by Manager
Jennings. Word to this effect was re-
ceived at the local baseball headquar-
ters this morning. Delehanty has been
In poor form all season, and his release
Is taken to mean the beginning of a
wedding out of some of the old players
IDeiehanty was secured from Washing
ton in the fall of 1909. Jennings giving
Schaefer and Killifer In exchange for
him. Delehanty was a good hitter and
did much that year to win the pennant
Cor the Tigers
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
CARDS TAKE ONE.

ST Louis. July 2o-Both Steele and
Yinglihg pitched good ball to-day, but
the locals punched their hits in the sec
ond and put over enough runs to win
the game, to /. Brooklyn batted out
run in the fourth, but could not do
anything with Steele afterward score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
pAsT pERFoRMAAcEs
From StahI to Clark Griffith

There's some little satisfaction in look
ing at the dope these days-its so en-
tirely different from the performances of
to-day.
Will spare you the usual bunch of
painful platitudes to-day. The record OF
the week is pleasure enough.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
WALSH DEFEATED
IN PITCHERS DUEL
Hall and the Big Reel" Allow but
Seven Hits, but Long Clouts
Win for Red Sox.

Boston, July 2o.-The veteran Ed Walsh
was defeated in a pitchers battle to-day
by the Boston Red Sox, to 2. Hall and
Walsh allowed only seven hits each. but
home run by Stahl, a three-bagger by
Wagner, and doubles by Yerkes and
Sneaker earned the runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

'fnsburg. July 0.-In ninth-inning
~ to-day the Giants batted in two
"a and to victory over Pitts
Tesreau pitched a fine game. be-
in, unhittable after the first inning
The game was remarkable for the
splendid fielding OF both teams. Mat
thewson pitched the last half or the
ninth. and quickly retired the side. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
FIRST BASEMAN CANDIL INJURED.

Chick Gand the injured
Just before scefer bad to
bag. - q
Gsndl
knee to
feared the
sfter Zee Trimmer Martin.
said his
decided
his arst-saL.s latest
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
SID LODGE STARS.
Connect. Five Out of Five Times at
Gaithersburx.

Gaithersburg. Md, July 2o.-Sid Lodge
showed that he hasn't lost any old-tims
form In a game between Washington
Grove and the Stanton Athletic Club, OF
Washington, when he smacked out FIVE
hits in as many times at the bat, one of
these being a homer. Murphy also
pitched a great game FOR the Grovites,
retiring eighteen on strikes and allowing
five hits. The Grove team won easily,
15 TO 2
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
PHIELIES TAKE SERIES.

Chicago, July a0-The Phillies made 1t
four out of five from the Cubs by beat
ing them II to 2. The only runs scored
by the Cubs were home runs by Schultz
and Zimmerman in the ninth. Alexander
held the Cubs hitless until the eighth,
when Evers lined a single to left Score: