davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

eff there's to be an explosion around
here, please wait until I get out. I'm
the only support of a widowed moth
err
MY dear girl, there will be no ex-
plosion,' replied Mr.. Bowser. Il shall
simply exterminate a few thousand
cockroaches and render the house one
of the healthiest in the city. You
know what exterminate means, don't
you -
yes, sir. The last girl here told
me that you tried to exterminate the
family three different times in one
way or another, and she never went to
bed without wondering if she'd be
alive next MORNING. I'm through now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

came along with the germs of scarlet
fever"
But he didn't get hold of the cat.
She made her escape from the room,
and Mr.. BOwser took his bottle of ex-
terminatOr and went down to the
Kitchen The cook was just finishing
her work, and as she caught sight of
the bottle she said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09
BOWsER Is REMINDED.
And Several Things Happen in Con-


and several Things Happen in Con-
sequence.
In the rush for the street car, as
Mr.. Bowser started for home, he was
kicked. He felt it and he knew it.
He also felt indignant and helpless.
He had probably been kicked by a
croSs-eyed man, but with the car
crowded to the doors, what was he go
ing to do about it? Nothing, of
course.
The incident was not mentioned
when the kicked arrived home but af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

that the
uIe passes through ansas rom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

loved and was young in the first old
picture, and who never forgets that she
was. thro' to the last. Life has some
of her kind in it too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

cork out till ready to use, and then to
pour a liberal quantity around the sink
and Dashboard. One dose does the
business for six months. 1t is also an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-09

ter dinner he sat down to figure out f,
how he could search out the villain |
and get satisfaction.s He was busy
with his schemes when Mrs. Bowser |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29

geance and did not offer at first to
be a witness. But now | am ready
to tell my story on the witness stand
and identify the murderers of Her
man Rosenthal. 1t was the most
cold blooded murder imaginable"
The belief is growing in some quar-
tiers that but one man shot Rosenthal
and did so from a position very close
TO his victim. This theory has con
siderable support from DR.. Otto II.
Schultze, the coroner's physician,
who made the autopsy upon Rosen-
than. DR.. Schultze said yesterday
that he had found but two bullet
wounds in Rosenthal's head, DESPITE
the reports that five or more shots
had been fired.
Controversy between certain mem
bers of the board of aldermen and
Mayor Gaynor in regard to the pro
posed holding of an aldermanic inves-
tigation of the police department and
the Rosenthal murder is expected to
be an interesting feature in the case
this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
COLLIER SUNK IN
ST. LAWRENCE BY
BIG LINER
Empress Of Great Britain and
ESQ Passengers in Danger
COLLIER CREW RESCUED
Smaller Vessel Was Cut In Two
And Sank-Llner Badly
Damaged.

Montreal, July 29.-The Canadian
Pacific railway steamship Empress of
Britain, outward bound, collided with
the collier Helvetia in a dense fog in
the st. Lawrence estuary late Satur-
day afternoon, according to advices
received here yesterday. The collier
sank, but its crew was rescued. The
Empress of Britain was so badly dam
aged that the steamer turned back
for Quebec, where she was expected
to arrive last night.
The Empress of Britain sailed from
Quebec Friday evening with 730 pas
sengers for Europe The Helvetia
was bound from Sydney for Montreal
with cargo of 5000 tons of coal.
The collision occurred about 10 miles
west of Fame Point. p O., a light
house station on the southern shore
of the st. Lawrence river near the
point where it empties into the gulf
of st. Lawrence. This is approx
mately 300 miles from Quebec
1t is understood that the Empress
OF BRITAIN struck the HelYetla amid
ships, cutting the collier squarely in
two. The smaller vessel sank almost
Immediately, but there was quick
work aboard the liner and rescue of
all hands was speedily effected. The
passengers on the steamer were
frightened by the shock of the coils
ion and many of them rushed to the
deck in great fear. but a serious panic
was averted.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the damaged liner had reached Faith
er point, making but slow progress up
the st. Lawrence. The Allan line
steamer Pretarian was standing by
at that hour, and some of the passen-
gers and the mails were being trans
ferred to that vessel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE TICKET.
County Convention Was Held
Arlinqton Saturday.

A mass convention of the Socialist
Party was held at the Arlington
House, Arlington. on Saturday for the
purpose OF selecting a county ticket
for the Socialist party and electing a
county committee.
The call having been read by Nor
man Greenslet, John Spargo was
nominated as chairman and elected
without opposition. The following
nominations were made:
State senators, Charles POLAND of
Bennington and l.. Shapiro OF Man
chester Depot; states attorney, Ma
than E. Whiteley of Bennington;
county sheriffs, John Garfield of Ben
nington; assistant judges, Robert B.
Bonn of Arlington, Marcus p. Arm
strong of Bennington; high bailiff,
Trenor Brown of North Bennington;
judge of probate, Cyrus H. Goodell of
Bennington.
1t was decided that the county
committee consist of the following,
with power to add TO their number,
so long as not more than two mem
bers shall be from any one town.
Norman L. Greenslet of Benning-
ton, chairman; John G. Fitzgerald of
North Bennington, Robert B. Bonn of
Arlington, Perry Johnson of Airing
ton, ID. p. Bryant and D. b. Wheeler
of Readsboro and l.. Shapiro Of Man
chester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29

In the fourth Bennington found
Shankey for a double and two singles
which were good for two more. Ben
nington secured another pair OF sin
giles in the fifth but both runners
were pegged out trying to steal sec
ond
In the sixth Brown, the first batter
up for Pittsfield hit short safe one
into right field which Guy Prndle
took on the run. In attempting to
make a quick throw to first base
Prindle heaved the ball too high.
Shea was backing up at the proper
place, however, and when Brown
tried to go down to second the big
catcher pegged him out.
Captain Noonan opened for Pitts
field in the seventh with a two-bagger
and scored on Bruggy's hit to right
field. Bruggy took second on the
throw-in, was advanced to third on
one infield out and scored on another.
In the same inning Finnegan, who
had reached third on a long drive TO
center field was scored on Connor's
hit to left field.
In the eighth a single by Mccarthy
and a double by Cummings scored
Pittsfelds third and last run. Guy
Prindle opened the inning for Fen
nington with a hit but when Shea
hunted to push the runner down to
second the big catcher Jagged.
Shankey was quick enough to grasp
the situation and throw Prindle out
at second. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
BENNINGTON WON
TWO BERKSHIRE
LEAGUE GAMES
Increased Lead Over North Ad-
ans and Pittsfield
GET SANKEY'S MEASUR E
Big PittsfieId Pitcher WaIioped For
A Total OF 10 Bases In Satur-
days Game.
GET SANKEY'S MEASUR E

The Bennington baseball team
pushed itself still further from Pitts
field and North Adams by winning
league games on Saturday and Sun
day. The game with Pittsfeld at
Morgan park, which Bennington won
by a score of 4 to 3, was pronounced
by many of the regular attendants to
have been the best played contest OF
the year. There were but two errors
in the game and every run scored by
both teams was made on hard, clean
hits.
Shankey, the big Pittsfeld boxman.
who on Wednesday held Bennington
to four hits, got his" The Huekie-
berry bunch walloped his slants and
curves for total of 10 bases. The
hits. too, were punched in five in
nings but sharp fielding prevented
the scoring of any run that was not
well earned.
Peloquin, who was in the box for
Bennington, worked like a conscien-
tious hired man. During the first 1--WE
innings he held the heavy hitters
from the Shire City to two hits and
il was not until the seventh that the
Massachusetts players were able to
send a runner over the pan. In this
period they secured a double and a
single and tailed twice. They hit
for the same number of bases in the
eight but scored only once. Pelo-
quin fielded his position in excellent
form and his putout at Drst in the
ninth inning was the feature play of
the game. Peloquin had run toward
first when j. Carrolls grounder
caromed away from Carolan into
right field. The ball was recovered
by Connors who threw TO Peloquin
and the later fell face down upon the
bag in time to cut off the runer
Neither team scored until the third
inning although Bennington secured
pair of singles in the first and one
in the second. In the third Carolan
who had hit safely to center scored
on McCrehan's two-bagger to left.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29

R. J. Sanford of Stamford was nom
mated by A. ]. Tanner of Stamford
the nomination being seconded by b.
d. Bishop of Stamford. Out OF %
votes cast Norman l.. Madison re
ceived 81, w. D. Howe IL, r. j.
Sanford 13, blank l, scattering /.
Mr. Madison was declared the nom
inee.
Upon the call for nominations fol
the office of senator from the north
shire, L. F. Woodland of Landgrove
nominated Henry w. Abbott Of
Landgrove, Chas. Bentley of Sandgate
nominated Reuben Bentley of Sand
gate. James K. Batchelder was
placed in nomination by w. l. Jones
of Arlington, being seconded by
George Smith of Manchester and Har
ry Chase of Bennington. Mr.. Batch
elder received % votes, Mr. Abbott
and Mr.. Bentley 10, scattering l.
e. l.. Bates of Bennington nom,
mated Fred Godfrey for sheriff and
he was declared the nominee by &C
clamation. Leroy F. Woodward OF
Landgrove was nominated by NJ. j.
Hapgood of Peru for High Bailiff and
he was declared the choice of the
convention.
For judge of probate for the district
of Bennington w. H. Berry of Old
Bennington nominated E. C. Bennett
of Bennington and he was chosen as
nominee vive voce. Frank C. Ar
chibald of Manchester nominated Ed
ward Griffith of Manchester for
Judge of probate for the Manchester
district and he was the nominee with
out opposition.
Harry Chase of Bennington nomin,
ated W. j. Meagher of Bennington
for states attorney. Marshall J.
Hapgood opposed the nomination OF
Mr.. Meagher and charged that he
had been guilty of mal-administra-
ton in the office of which he is the
present incumbent. f. G.. Archibald
is an eloquent defence of Mr.. Meagh
er refuted the charges brought
against him. A rising vote was call
ed for, Mr.. .Meagher's nomination
lacking one vote of being unanimous.
DR.. C. A. Perry of Readsboro was
nominated for assistant Judge from
the south shire by NJ. o. Hicks OF
Readsboro, Charles B. Kent of Dor.
set being nominated from the north
shire. They were declared the cohice
Of the convention. 1t was moved to
make the nomination of ] X. Bach.
elder and Norman l.. Mattison unan-
imous, and it was so voted. 1t was
voted that the county committee be
empowered to fill all vacancies.
The following We're elected the
county committee: Arlington, J. H.
Richeling; Bennington, F. Z. Battles
Dorset, c. II. Norcross; Glastonbury
r. b. Young; Peru, NJ. J. Hapgood /:
Landgrove. H. w. Abbot; Pownal. D.
+. Gardner; Rupert. NJ. b. Roberts;
Readsboro, W. ID. Howe; Sandgate,
w. C. Peck; Manchester, w. H.
Roberts; Stamford, E. d. Bishop;
SALISBURY, j. G.. Huntington; Sun.
derland, II. w. Buck; Woodford, A.
j. Dewey.
The four resolutions given above
were presented respectively by F. c.
Archibald. Peter Longtin, Harry
Chase and NJ. j. Hapgood.
derland, H. ~ Buck; Woodford. A.
Music for the convention was fur.
nished by the Bennington band.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
FIND EYEWITNESS
OF ROSENTRAL
SHOOTING
More important Evidence in
Sensational Murder Case
MAN SAW ACTUAL KILLING
Police Confident That Three OF The
Four Men Wanted viii Soon
Be Caught.

New York, July 29.-Police officials
believe that the lines are Tightening
about the remaining fugitives sought
in connection with the assassination
of Herman Rosenthal and gambler
who was murdered IL days ago. The
four men most wanted by the police
are still at large, but of these it is
said that Whitley" Lewis, Lefty
Louise" and "Gyp the Blood" Harry
Horowitz) are now almost within the
police drag net These men are be
lieved to be in hiding in New York
city. without funds and in sore straits
1t seems to be but question of time
before they will be forged into the
open. Sam" Schepps, the fourth
man of the quartet, has fled the city
and his whereabouts are not known.
Another important witness, whose
identity is being carefully concealed
b ythe police, has been found by
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty. This man stood within few
yards of Rosenthal when the latter
was shot down under the brilliant
lights in front of the Hotel Metro
pole. He saw the gray murder car
at the curb: he saw the four men
standing about the entrance of the
hotel waiting for their prey to come
out; he saw a man who placed his re
volver almost in the gamblers face
and shot him: at least two of the par
ty he is sure he can identify, and pos
sibly every one of them.
This is part of what the new wit
ness has told the police: 81 remem
Der the faces well ! saw these foul
men run away to the gray autOmo
bile One of them carried a revolver
| saw the man with the revolver dis
tinctly at the time of the shooting as
he was the nearest to me. He push
ed the revolver into Rosenthars face
and pulled the trigger | am sure the
muZZle of the weapon was not more
than few inches away from Rosen
that's face when the shots were fired
i was afraid of the gamblers ven
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
WILL APPEAL TO MRs. AsToR
Youth Who Says She Saved Him oil
the Titanic Stranded.

Pittsburg. July 2.-Harry Miller,
II years old, who says he was res
cued by Mrs. John Jacob Aston after
the Titanic sank with all the other
members of his family arrived in Pit
tsburg stranded yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Reel, charity worker.
sent him to New York, where he will
ask Mrs. Astors aid in proceeding
against the White Star Line.
Young Miller, who says he is a son
of a specialist of Warsaw, Russia,
Jumped from the Titanic to an ice
foe, he says, holding his baby sister.
Then he slipped into the water, the
baby being drowned.
He was pulled into boat by wo-
man. who. he found out afterward.
was Mrs. Aston. He says he has
been a victim of sharks since his ar
rival in this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
NEW PRESIDENT w. r. c.
Mrs. Hattie Shipman of Hardwlck at
Head of the Order.

The Executive Council CT the De-
partment OF Vermont, w. Il. c. met
in Brattleboro July %, following the
funeral of Ida +. Goodenough to elect
a president TO fill the vacancy caused
by her death.
Mrs. Hattie Shipman of Hardwick
was elected president, Mrs. Eta X.
Martin of Burlington was elected
sen vice. pres. and Mrs. Emily A.
Marsden Of Bennington. junior vice.
president.
The late Mrs Goodenough was
elected president in Burlington June
5th, her death came as shock.
throughout the department, few knew
of her illness. While it was known
to few friends that she was recov-
erng from the grip it was not sup
posed that her condition was serious.
Mrs. Goodenough was an earnest
worker in several orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
Pittsfeid

Runs, Finnegan, Carolan, Shea, Pc
oquin, Noonan, Bruggy, Mccarthy
two-base hits. Connors, McCrehan
Noonan. Cummings; three-base hit
Finnegan: sacrifice hit. Brown; stol
en- bases, Connors, Peloquqin; first
base on balls. by Peloquin, Melon
aid, F. Carroll: struck out, by Shank
ey, Kenney; hit by pitched ball, c.
Prindle; double play, Shankey, J. Car
roll and Noonan; left on bases, Ben,
nington 6. Pittsfield Z; wild pitch
Shankey. Time, In. Ann. Umpire,
Murray.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
Standing of the Clubs

Games today: Washington at Cleve
| land. Philadelphia at Detroit, New
York at ST. Louis, Boston at Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
The American Leaaue

The American League
Washington 4, Cleveland 1 first
game).
Washington 8, Cleveland (second
game).
New York 9, st. Louis 6 FIRST
game).
New York 6, St. Louis (second
game).
Boston s. Chicago A.
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
MIkADo AGAIN HAS RELAPSE

Emperor's Death Expected at Any
Moment.
Toxic, July 2S. s p. m.-The EN-
peror is still alive. but the end may
be expected at any moment. The
cramp in his limbs continues and his
breathing is difficult and irregular
His pulse is 100, but frequently
ceases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
Berkshire League Standing
WEATHER FORECAST.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont: Showers this afternoon or
tonight. Slightly cooler in west 2or-
ton Tuesday fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29

We have held previously
fourteen of these 19c Sales and
every one of them has been a
Big Success because the pub
lie appreciated the fact that
the 19c Bargains mean an
enormous saving from the
regular prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
The National League

Games today: St Louis at Boston,
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cincinnati
at Brooklyn, Chicago at New YORK.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04

tive picture of a crossed knife and
fork opposite to the name of the
station In the time table,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04

Railway stations in Sweden at.
which meals are. served are indi-
Gated By the simple but sugges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Knhns of nichmo,, W.T.

hahns defeated tho Horace W,L,eht,.
Ian Ian Yesterday in fast and inter.
NJ s.hs game by the score of 7 Ia <
me game was hard-fought through
"a, the contest. some fast double plavs
,,s LIE lhade by both teams WILCOX
To To r great catch OF And srson.s
icHas leaguer over third. ma(s,nr =
great run with tho ball and carAm.,, u
~, which kept the Horace S. WYrjrbts
rom scoring. Vaughn-Lloyd. fob Hor-
ace Wr'ehts was sent to tho 3bonrb
LOT taiKing back to Umpire BHt toms
Us umpire deserves credit f3r tho
ea'"ss ne umplres. as he Is Will up
on All or the rules and Is carryinr
tmem out for he showed 1t when he
f fan Naushn-Lloyd to the DOLLHOUSE
Elements, who was on the mo,3nd for
kahns. pitched superb ball. ailowt,o,
MS opponents seven hits in eefcn In.
ninSs. Harrison was then sent in 10
reheVe Clements. He is an DIN oca1
envy star and held his opponents
scoreicss the rest of the game. HarN
rison also featured with the stick, Sc
curing three hits out of FOUR times
up, Rogerson and Anderson led the
batting honors for Wright's. Roger.
>son hit one for a home ruth while
Anderson secured three hits out q,
three trips up.
score by Innings: R.HE
kahn's ........oo 04o1oox!-7 II <
Wrights .......1 10o011o--b 0 q
Batteries: Clements, Harrison and
Hampton: Creekmore and chairman.
Summary: Two-base hits-Clements
t2)' Brown, Rogerson. Ttree-base
hit-Morgan. Home run-Rogerson.
sacrifice hits-Vaughn-L Stolen
bases-Anderson (2). Harrison (o)
Hampton (2), Clements (2), Anderson
Hoover. Double plays-Hoover to
Barker. Struck out-By Clements. &.
by Creekmore, Z: by Harrison. 2. Base
on balls-By Clements. q; by Creek
more. 2. Hit by pitcher-Lowe, Hoov-
er. Earned runs-Kahn's. 4; Horace
Wrights. q Left on bases--Kahn's,
g. Wrights. S. Time of gnme-1:55.
Umpire-Mr. Bottoms. Attendance
zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
woodau & auarre, Win.

Woodall & Quarles defeated the
Coca Cola team yesterday at Byrd
Park by the score OF to 1.
Pullen made his debut as a pitcher
by holding the Coca Colas to four
hits Powell caught a good game, not
a stolen base being made on him.
Figner, Bell. Sanders and Walden
played tho infeId in big league style
for Woodall C Quarles.
The hitting of Sanders and Howlo
featured for the winners, the former
hitting the pill for three bases.
Tho feature for the Coca Colas
was the fhres-base hit of Bryant in
the first inning. Hammops pitched
good ball, but his teammates played
loosely behind him. Englek)ng made a.
sensational catch In the fifth inning
that saved two runs for EVoodan &
Quaries,
Score by Innings: r. H. T..
Woodall & Quarles-
2ooo2osF-e o 1
COCA Cola .looooo1o-l ! 3
Game called in eighth innlpg.
Summary; Three.base NISSAN.
dsrA and usyAnt, sGsriaaA asts-tan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

cured homo run. three-barser ana
single In five trips to tho plate.
mention. he having absolute contpei Of
tho situation ut all times. while the
nelding OF saracino and Poh deserve
O. Scoro oy innings: RH.B.
southern Bell. oSiiooSSooSeii e g
Hasterits; Grays-Dunley and Leibs.
summary: Struck out-By DunIey.
II: by French, s. Base on ballsMoft
o9nley. l; of French. 8: Double plays
bases-Poh (2). Kline (2), Sweeney.
Jeter (2). Morgan. Two-base hi.
Poh Threo-base hits-Jeter. Home
runs-Jeter and Kline. Umpira-S
French. Attendance-7o0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Cleveland o.. June 1.-The Maps put a
Rink in the pennant aspirations OF tho Bos-
ton Red soS this afternoon by capturing tho
first game OF the series by to Hall. who
started the game for the Red Sox, retired
in the third after four runs and six hits
had been gotten OF him. Collins, tho south
PAW. who took his place. was driven to
cover In the NTH with the bases full.
Pape succeeded him. and was bntted hard.
kahier. who pitched for Cleveland, was In
fine form. and though stahl used all his
pinch hitters. they awaited nothing. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUDs
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
tNo games schcduled.)

! New York. June 1.-Nnthcwson got away
ITO a poor start against Bresnahuu's Cardi-
mails this afternoon. but even II the Giants
}had not backed him III, with terrific hitting
TT is doubtful II big Six would have lost
PAS the Cardinals Save very poor exhibition
Tor neldinE. Matty was hit freely through
tout but tho Giants bomoaried Harmon
iGeavily after fe had replaced Steele. Score.
tlS TO T. Every member OF tho Giants took
Ia slam at the ST. Louis pitchers. and some
Fof them took two or three Sensational
tcntches by Fletcher and Becker were feat
lures OF tho Enme Devore HIT a homer into
the right field stand In the seventh with
two men hnscs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
st. Louis,
Totals ISIS is - 20 g Totals ...ss I17
'Batted for Harmon In ninth.

st Louis. 0o1 10 % o. 4
fNew York. ....................toS So13 .--1c
summary: Runs-MaSec. Evans. Oakea
.Wingo. Devore to). Doyle 49, Snodrrass
tfSl, Murray. Myers Fletcher Mathcwson
IJ'wo-bnse hits-Oakes. Fletcher (2D, Doyle
E,nodsracs Mowrey. Thrce-base hit-Doyle.
t1fome run-Devorc. Sacrifice ht-Bccker
tEacrihce ny-HcrzoR. Stolen bascs-Snod-
srass. Herzog. DOYLE Double plays-Flotch-
Ter TO Doyle to Snodgrass; Herzog to Groh
ITO Snodgrnss. Left on bnscs-St. Louis G:
New York. 6. First base on ha1s-OT Ma
,thcwson. 8, OFF Harmon. a. Struck out-By
Mathewson, 9. Time OF game. hours. UNI
ipIres. tombstone and Eason