davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
IAGl5II.
Candidate for Congress Finds
Conditions Bright for
His Election.
HUBBARD PRAISE S
Hatfield Ticket and Mr..
Laughlin TO Crowd of
Voters at Weston.

George A. I4aughlin, Of Wheeling
Republican and Progressive nominee
for Congress from this district, is a
prc.zrinent visitor in the city he
visited salem this morning and spent
the remainder Of the day here look
ing after his political fences.
Mr.. LaughIin canpaigned the latter
part of last week in Lewis county.
where he found conditions quite sat
ssfaetory. He attended a meeting at
weston Saturday night. at which for
mer Congressman w P. Hubbard
was the principal speaker. Mr. Hub
bard spoke very highly of the Re
publican state ticket in his speech
ana paid a glowing tribute to Mr..
I4aughIfn, advising his hearers all to
vote the Hatfield ticket and for Mr..
Laughlin.
Tonight Mr. Laughlin will attend
a rally at Fairmont. at which former
Joseph H, Gaines viii
Be the main speaker and tomorrow
night they will speak at FoIlansbee,
where big tin mills are located.
speaking of the outlook for his.
election. Mr.. L.aughlin expressed con-
fdence as he finds the people very
much aroused over the attempt to.
force free trade on the district and
there is much dissatisfaction with the
present congressman's votes TO pass
the underwood bills, which had not
they been vetoed by President Taft
would have ruined the industries OF
the district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
AGED
Colored Man Well Known in
the County Dies at Perry
Mines.

Joseph Franklin, colored. aged 50
years. died at his home at Perry Mines
a. 6 O'Clock Monday morning result
ing from a general breakdown caused
by old age. Alexander Franklin,
son. is the only member left of a fam
ilv OF three boys and one girl
The deceased man was an ex-slave
and for many years he lived as
tenant on the farm of the late Arthur
Cowan, now the farm of James H
Morrison. near wilsonburg. Later ne
resided en- the Golf farm on Davis
sons run, and the last few years
where he died. He was a true type
OF the Negro in slavery days. ietain-
ing all the manners and COErses!es
prevalent among the colored people
associated with Southerners. His de-
ceasea wife known as Aunt Judy
was a slave in the Col Benjamin VIII
son family. He and his wife were
both widely known and highly es-
teemed.
The funeral will be held at the
CHfford-osborn chapel at $3.50 o'cloc';
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. w.
T Kenny will conduct the funeral
services. The burial will be in the
Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
SHINNSION
Finishes Second in the Field
Meet of High Schools
Held at Fairmont-

Finishing with total of 80 points
ont of a possible 81. the Fairmont
nigh school had no trouble in winning
the track and field meet held at South
Side park SATURDAY. afternoon by the
Monongahela Valley High sihcc.
League. Only three schools were
represented they being Fairmont'
shinnstop and Morgantown. shinnz
tom finished second with 20 points
and Morgantown third with II points.
Tho lack of interest in the meet
SHOWN by the other members Of the
league was no doubt due to the fact
that track and filed work is essential
ly spring sport and meets are unus-
nal in the fall. especially in the
midss of the football season. ciarks-
burr. N:anniugton and Grafton busy
with their football work had no time
10 devote to track work at this time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
BIG HINTON CROWD
DR.. HATFIELD
Summers County Democrats
Join Republicans and Pro
gressives for Him.

HINTON. w Va. Oct. 2S-D-. II.
d. Hatfield was given the greatest
ovation ever accorded and Republi-
can candidate in Hinton when he ar
rived here this afternoon to open
up the final week of his campaign
One thousand people were at the
station to greet the Republican
leader and great cheer went Hp as
he stepped from the train. He was
escorted to the theater where a mag
nffcent audience representative of all
classes in the county was waiting to
hear De- Hatfield. He was given a
great demonstration as he entered
the. thea4er and the crowd was one
of the iIiveliest DIR. Hatfield has en-
eountered on his whole tour.
Captain S. B. Avis, candidate for
Congress. Hon. c. w. Dillon, Of Fay
etteville, who was one of Dr.. Hat
heIe's opponents in the June pri-
mary, and General Abe Lilly also
spoke and with interest. DR.. Hat
field was received with great enthu-
siasm.
although this county IS normally
Democratic and is the former home
Of hfs-opponent. Mr.. Thompson the
local leaders told DR.. HauieId that his
popularity had evidenced the advance
of the Democrats and he had an ex-
ceuent chance 10 carry Summers
county
In his address he referred to the
slanderous attack being made against
him 10y his opponents through the
Natsonized character assassins but
declared his belief that these attacks
would only prove a boomerang against
his maugnors and would fall short Of
their purpose to create. a feeling Of
public prejudice against him He de-
cIared his attitude toward the mine
guard system. He declared that i lad,
become Ubiquitous and had been a
menace 70 the freedom Of the state
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
ROOSEVELT STRONGER
But WOUND Is OPEN

vert our American form of govern
ment and interfere with the prosper
ity which will continue under a sec
ond administration by Mr. TAFT.
This prediction is based on the
figures received from 1,06S election
districts out of a total OF 3stO5 out
side OF Greater New York, which re-
nort through the eaAvasses COM
pIet, the following vote for presi-
dent:
"Taft total. 15S.o54
wilson 1I7,777.
"Debs 4.621.
"Chc.fn 1863.
Roosevelt 42,5SS
.Taft's plurality 40,277.
This ratio of vote if~carried out
throu ghout the entire state indicates
vote outside OF Greater New York
fer president as follows:
TAFT total, 1895 $40.
Wilson S42, 4S1.
'Dehs 1881.
Chain 1855.
Roosevelt 124.2O6.
.Taft's plurality 117,o5s.
o'The canvass of Greater New
York indicates a plurality for Viii
son OF less than $4,000 in the city
These canvasses we're carefully
made and have been a reliable guide
to the Republican state committee
for the last fifteen years"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
ANPTTHTB0N
Of Left Leg between Ankle
and Knee Follows Acct
dent TO Martin.

Amputation of his left leg Between
the ankle and knee was necessary
Sunday evening as a result Of an
accident that befelI Donnicl D. Mar
tin son Of Patrick Martin Of the post
office force and an employee OF the
Clarksburg Light and Heat Company,
Sunday afternoon at 1885 O'Clock at
the interurban station here. AS he
attempted to board one or two NOV
ing cars starting out for Fairmqnt,
he was caught under the wheels OF
one car and his left foot was so bad
ly crushed that amputation had to
be made. He is getting along nicely
in St. Mary's hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
NICE GAME ON
CLUB PRESER YES
Local Sportsmen Return from
Huntsmens Paradise in
Pocahonfas County.

Robert B. Wilson. Frank Dono-
hue. Frank A. Wilson and W. s
simeral have Just returned from the
Allegheny sportsmen's Association
game reserve OF. 20, 900 acres in Po-
cabontas county. where they spent
four days hunting. during which
time they bagged Eve wild turkeys
and ter pheasants-
Although organized only last
spring. the association has soueat Of
the largest and best equipped hunt
ing grounds in this section OF the
country. OF the 2Os0O0 acres under
lease, 7eo acres is enclosed by wire
fences and in this area seventeen elk
and a carload of deer purchased in
North Dakota by the association, are
he-ded. Five thousand acres more
will be enclosed by wire fences at
once and the preserve for these ami
mails enlarged. Two car loads OF
trout and bass uoinnows have been
placed in the streams there. A
fine hunting lodge is already in use
on the property and a new one. to
COST SIS, 900, is now in course Of con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
Is the Claim of State Chair
man Barnes after a Care
full Canvass.
FIGURES RELIABLE
Roosevelt Draws Large Vote
from Wilson in the En-
pire State.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-wIliam
Barnes, Jr.. chairman of the New
York Republican state Committee.
claims New York state for Taft by
at least $4,000 plurality. The
Barnes statement is as follows:
Thorough and accurate canvasses
which have been made throughout
the state OF New York indicate that
Taft's plurality outside of the city
will exceed 10000. and that Mr..
Wilson can not carry the city of
New York by $4,000 upon these re-
turns in which 1 have absolute con
fdence. am now ready to predict
that the state will give sure plu-
rality of over. 10000 for President
Taft. This outcome will be due TO
the we'll considered and fixed BELIEF
that Mr.. Wilson is a man of uncer-
tain mind with no practical concep-
ton o. public affairs. and that If
elected with a Democratic Senate
and a Democratic House his radical
tendencies and the slant of the DEM
ocratic party imbued with the ideas
OF Mr.. Bryan will lead to industrial
depression and material distress to
all
The vote for Mr.. Roosevelt in
New York will not exceed one-sixth
of the total vote. but representing as
it does similar radicalism to that OF
Mr.. Wilson. it is drawing heavily
from that element in the state which
otherwise would support the Demo
cratic ticket. The attack made b.
the Progressive forces upon the In
dfviduaI liberty Of every citizen OF
America guaranteed by the bill OF
rights has made it impossible for
them to gather real Roadway. leav-
ing to them only the nero worship
pers. who fortunately in the state
are not OF SUFFICIENT numbers to sub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
PRISON IS STARING
THEM IN THE FACE

refuted in total by the sworn state
ments OF Governor Glasscock, Par
don Attorney Pierson and other o.
fcials
The desperation of Watson's
gang IS evidenced by their resortius
to this kind of mud singing and by
the wholesome use of his Doodle and
personal SANDER against the Repub-
Hean candidates. They are resting
their only hope on eIec;ing a Demo
cratic Legislature that may send
Watson back TO the Senate" de-
clared Hatfield.
On Final Week.
The Mcdowell man started today
on the final week OF his campaign.
going into Summers county for the
day. He is confident OF the election
Of himself and the entire Republi-
can ticket along with a Republican
legislature that Will repudiate wat
sonism.
It was brought TO his attention
yesterday that the Cincinnati En-
quirer in the columns of which a
sIanderous attack against him had
been printed On Saturday. Sunday
conceded his election by majority
OF 10000 to 10000.
Many Democrats in the southern
section of the state, who know Dr.
Hatfield personally and who know
that the attacks made upon him are
entirely without justification, today
stated to him that they were
thoroughly disguised with the cam
paign OF villifcation started against
him by the Watson agents and they
would come TO the assistance of the
Republicans and Progressives of the
state in rebuking him maIigners on
November
In this. the home city OF Mr..
Thompson. many former admirers
OF the Democratic nominee have ex,
pressed themselves as surprised
that Thompson should allow this
sort OF a campaign to be waged in
his behalf and are in open arms
against him for his apparent en-
dorsement of mud singing tactics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
RURIEs H1s HROTHER.

The Rev. W. D. Reed, of Oak
Land. Nd, district superintendent OF
the Oakland district Of the Method
ist Episcopal church, was here Mon
day. on his way home from the fu-
neral and burial of his brother, the
Rev. Charles Reed, Methodist minis
ter at Blaine. The burial was at the
Broad Run cemetery near Jane Lew
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Reed died
of typhoid fever. He was 80 years
old. A wife survives him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
Knocked
From a Street Car is William
Jones and Injuries Are
Received By Him.

NEW MARTNsvILLE, Oct. Is
William Jones. aged about D years,
was knocked from the running board
OF car on the lines OF the Union
Traction Company. running between
Paden City and New Martinsyillei SAT-
urday night and sustained serious IN
juries. Jones is employed as cons
ductor on the line, and was in charge
of car carrying about 200 passen-
gers from the WesTeyan-Bethany
football game at Pa6en City park to
New MartinsviIle. In swinging out
from the car to get by some passen-
gers on the running board he was
knocked to the ground. He was in an
unconscious condition for some time,
but the full extent of his injuries has
not been determined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
From the servian Army
Which Routs Them from
One of Their Towns.
SUPPLIES OF ARMY
Are Also Left Behind and
Small Nefghboring Towns
Are Surrendering.
Are Surrendering.

BELGRADE. oct. 2s-servian
troops today captured NIitrovitza on
the. rauroad north OF Uskup.
sFKteen quick firing guns, 1000
rifles and a quantity of ammunition
were abandoned by the Turks in
their flight.
All nefghboring small towns are
also guaranteeing to the Servians.
1t is reported that the Turkish
army after abandoning Uskup re-
treated toward veles, the men
thEowing away their rifles in their
fight. one hundred wagons loaded
with supplies were abandoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
VICE PRESIDENT
Sherman Condition is Bad
But Immediate Crisis is
Not Apprehended-

UTICA. n. 7. Oct. 2s.-Alarmins
.umors concerning the condition OF
vice President Sherman Influenced
his phys:cian TO iszIe a bulletin today
in which he said sherman's condition
was very bad but he did not appre=
head an immediate crisis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
WILSON RESUMES.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 2s-Af-
ter an interruption of week, Gov
ernor Wilson resumed his cam
paign speaking today and he will
spend the remainder OF the cam
paign in New Jersey and Pennsyi-
vania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
BISHOP DONOHUE HERE.

Bishop P. J. Donohue. of Wheeling.
spent Sunday in the city a guest OF
the Rev. p. J. McDermott. at the rec
tory Of the church of the Immaculate
Conception. He celebrated 9 o'clock
mass and preached an eloquent SER
mon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
TO ADDRESS CLUB.

DR.. c. R. Peck. OF clarksburg. will
address the Mothers Club Of Bridge
port Tuesday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. oc, 2s.-DecembeT
wheat closed 921=: corn $50; oats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-oficial
advices received today by the Turk
ish minister Of foreign affairs at the
turkish embassy here are interpreted
as news that the Turks have recap
tured Kirk KiHsseh. the Burgarians
being repulsed with heavy losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

BELGRADE. Oct 2S-Jt is as
serted here that the Turks evacuated
Uskup with such haste that they
killed each other in fighting for
places in wagons and railroad trains
The Servians captured ninety
eight aeld guns. fifteen Howitzers
and a lot of railroad cars.
Servian troops continue the march
along the railroad, being greeted
with enthusiasm by the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Abraham CottriIl, of Boothsville,
was a city Z Ssitor Monday on bust
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

In justice to Dr. n. Dc HatdeId
feel that should give . statement Of
facts with referencS7fo the pardon Of
one A. L. Calhoun. Of Mcdowell
county.
On the 9Th day OF April, 1911. re-
(continued q Paes elEht1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

CONTINUED on page twO)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

(Continued. q &c eIEht.l
The evening world., 1912-07-02
AMERICAN TEAM I
TO WORK OUT IN
STADIUM TODAY
Johnny Hayes TO Take Mara.
thon Runners Over Course
and Instruct Them.

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-The AmerSan
athletes are now training hard for the bis
Olympic meet which opens here Safer
day. To-day all but the Marathon rum
ners and weight men will work out in
the beautiful stadium where tho great
international games will take place. Thb
Marathon runners will be taken ovev
tho course and instructed by Johnn{
Hayes. winner Of the sensational Mare}
thon at the London meet in 1908.
Forty-nne star members OF the Enst
llsh team are now here. The Americans
all went down to the train to welcome
them. Some additional British athletes
are due to arrive to-day, along with the
complete Canadian team.
In the tryouts yesterday the Americana
displayed topnotch form. The climate
thoroughly agrees with them, being al.
most typical Of that which obtains ir.
the majority of American cities during
the summer months. This il conceded
to be "A big factor in favor Of the boy;
from the states
Ralph Rose, the giant shot putter from
the Pacific coast. caused general
alarm to be struck in the rivals camps
bv putting the shot Of feet inches.
which Is two inches beyond the worlds
record
Howard +. Dow. the colored lad from
the Springfield. Mass. High School,
negotiated the fastest time In the 100
yard workout by covering the distance
in 10 SO seconds, which was a second
faster than that made by Ralph Craig.
the Detroit V. NJ. e. 4. flyer.
The Americans had lot of hard luck
in the drawings FOR positions in the
heats of several of the running events
to be decided early in the big games.
For instance. In the loo-emtre trials IRA
Courtney and Alvah Never are sched-
uled to start in the same heat: Hal
lIeiIand and Ray Lippenco in another.
as are Ralph Craig and Peter Gebhardt.
Az only one man can qualify In each
| heat. the fact that In so many Instances
two star runners are to he found In a
single heat lessons Americas chances of
carrying off the full number of point
expected Of them in the event.
The evening world., 1912-07-02

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON. Mass.
July This vas the last chance the
Yankees had to take at least one game
from the Red Son Yesterdays loss
to Wolverton's gang was severe
blow. Mcconnell held the Red sox
to three hits and yet they scored
four TALES.
First Inning Daniels was .ut
Wagner to Stahl. Little fouled to Car
riRan. Sterrett out to Stahl unassisted
NO RUNS.
Hooper beat out an infeld hit.
Yerkes fouled To stump. Hooper stole
second and went to third on Sweeney's
bad throw to second. Speaker fouled to
Sweeney. Lewis out, Chase to Sterre:t.
NO RUNS.
Second Inning-Zlnn singled to left
Chase singled to left. sending linn to
third. Martin bounded one to Wagner
who tried 10 force Chase. but Yerk IS
dropped the ball and the runner was
safe. linn scoring on the play. stump
sacrificed to Bedient unass!sted. who
tagged the runner. Sweeney tripled to
centre, scoring Chase and Martin, Ford
| singled past Gardner. scoring Sweeney.
Daniels forced Ford. Wagner TO Yerkes
| and Daniels was doubled at first. YER
kes to Stahl. -FOUR RUNS.
Gardner knocked home run to centre
| field. Stahl was safe on Martins FUN
Die. Wagner forced Stahl, stump 70
Chase. and Wagner was doubled at first,
| Chase to Sterrett. Carrigan filed 10
Little. ONE RUN.
| Third Inning-Pape now pitching foi
Boston. Little flied to Yerkes Stey-
rett walked. linn forced Sterrett
Wagner 10 Yerkes. Chase out. Gardner
to Stahl. NO RUNS.
Pape died. stump to Sterrett. Mar
tin threw out Hooper. Daniels made d
great running backward catch when h,
pulled Yerkes' long one down In deer
left. NO RUNS.
| Fourth Inning-Martin singled to
| centre. stump walked. Sweeney flied
to Speaker Ford forced Martin a,
third Gardner tagging the runner be,
, fore he got to the bag. Daniels
forced Ford. Gardner to Yerkes. Nc
RUNS.
Speaker flied to Zinn. Lewis
knocked the ball over the left field
fence for home run. Gardner
The evening world., 1912-07-02
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Two-year-oids; tve
furl0ngs.-The Widow Moon. TN t:steele).
to and to 4, first: Sandvale. lOi tNic-
Taggarp. 4 to =. even and : to D. second
Monacacy. II: tBurns), 2 to j, ! to b and
/ to 3, third. Time-l.W $50. EtneiDurg
Brush. Tanksrd. Bunch OF Keys and
Yenghle also ran.
SECOND RAciI--rhree-year-o and
upward: handicap: one miie.-Whitecaps
lo6 CMcTaggarD. 3 10 !, d to ano &c
s, first: Caper Sauce, III Crurner), 3 &c
l. to and I to ). second: Breas tpiate
10 CHofrman), lU to !, ~ to / ana 10 tc
I, third. Ttme-l.4l. Ondramin. kilo
Rustling and Marcovila also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds an,
upwards: handicap; six furlOngs.-I.ov,
Tie. 10 tShuttinger), q to /. to
and even. won; Little Father. III IMc
TaRgarD. ito 8. to 2 and to s
second; Black Chief, 100 (Martin), 8 I,
/, 5 TO and even, third. Time, ii
s-5. Round the World. Penobsco,
Cowl. HOFFMAN and Lawton Wiggin
also ran.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
EX-CLANT PIERCE
FANS22 BAT1ERS

SCRANTON. July 2. Needing
pitchers as they do. the Cubs are
undoubtedly sore lot to-day after
reading of the wonderful pitching
performance OF George Pierce. the
southpaw OF the local New York
State League team. In a thirteen
inning game he famed twenty-five
Wilkes-Barre batters, didn't hit or
pass a man to FIRST and whitewashed
his opponents, / to o. Outhelder
Craig Of the champions famed no
less than fvN times. Only one man
reached second base, but only be-
cause of misjudged fly. Fierce
was the property of the Giants last
spring. and was turned over to the
Cubs when the latter refused to
waive. Manager Chance sent him
to the local club without a trial.
Consequently he must he a very sor-
rowful leader to-day.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
Brooklyn Gained a Run Early
in the Final
Contest.
BATTING ORDER.

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK. PHIL
ADEI.PHIA, Pa. July THE Pht'lies
and Brooklyn teams played the mai
game OF the series after three double
headers in a row. Manager Dool!n was
anxious to take the last game and sent
Alexander to the mound to oppose Cy
Barger. II was good baseball weather.
but only "A small crowd turned out to
bid goodby to the home team. who Will
he away from home for the next three
weeks
First Inning-Moran beat out an in
field hit Northern out. Alexander to
L,,derus, Moran taking second. Smith
hit 10 Doolan. who threw wild to third
and Moran scored, Smith going TO sec
ond. Daubert out. Doolan to LMderus.
knabe threw Wheat out. ONE RUN.
Parkert singled to left. Lobert died,
Hummel to Daubert, Paskert taking
second. Magee out. Smith to Daubert,
sending Paskert to third. Cravath
walked and stole second. Luderus out
Iummel to Daubert. NO Runs.
Second lnning-Lobert threw Hum
mel out. Tooley fouled to Doom. Mil
Ter famed. NO RUNS.
Knabe singled to left Doolan sacri
feed, Barger to Daubert. Knabe goin,
to second Doom singled to left ans
Doom stole second, Alexander sins lee
10 right, scoring Knabe. hut the biz
pitcher trying TO take second on tn
THROWN over ran the bag and was GU,
Northen to Barger to Hummel. Pas
kert bounced II single of smiths shins
! Doom scoring. Paskert died stealing
Miller to Tooley, TWO RUNS.
/ Third inning-Knabe threw Barge
4 out. Moran out, knabs to Luderus
Nortnen safe on Luderus's tumble
1 Northen caught stealing. Doom 4
: knahe. NO RUNS.
Lobcrt doubled TO right. Magee pu
him on third with sacrifice. Barge
/ to paubert, Cravath doubled to cen
| tire, scoring Lobert. CraVath stol
third ana scored on l.uderus's ont
| Hummel TO Dauhert. Barger tosse
| Knabe out. TWO RUNS,
Fourth Inning Smith walked. Dauh
ert flied TO Paskert. Smith stole sec
ond. Wheat out, Knabe to Luderu'
Hummel singled to right. scorin
Smith. Tooley singled to centre. Ell
win batted for Miller and boosted I
Paskert, ONE RUN.