davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
The Colonel Will Leave New
York at $3.50 Today.
THE DEMAND is URGENT
Call From His Sup
pOrters in Chicago.
Will Take Personal Charge of
His Own Campaign.

New York, June IA. - Theodore
Roosevelt announced this after
noon he had decided to go to Chi
cago to lead his fight for the nomina-
ton He will leave New York at $50
this afternoon over the New York
Central.
Colonel Roosevelt said he was going
to Chicago in response to the unani-
nous demand of the Roosevelt dele
gates. He will be accompanied only by
Regis H. Post, former governor of
Porto Rico.
rs your decision the result of what
you have heard from Chicago today ?'
the colonel was asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
MANY new EXHIBITIONS
Cook Finds Good Crops and Interest
in State Fair.

Secretary H. L. Cook has returned from
a Today trip through northeastern KAN
sas, where he found the crops looking in
first class condition, and a friendly senti-
ment towards the state fair. Mr. Cook
started out in his automobile, but on the
the machine at Marysville on account of
impossible roads.
Il visited nearly all the county seats
and some smaller towns in the northeast
ern portion of the state" said Secretary
Cook Il came in contact with a num-
ber of stockmen who have not previously
exhibited at the state fair at Topeka, bat
who are now fitting herds for exhibition
especially hogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
EDWARDS is CAUGHT.
Another of the Allen Clan Arrested in
kentucky.

Lexington, KY, June 14.-Wesley
Edwards q member of the Allen clan
which shot up the court house at Hills
vile, Va, on March IA, and assassin
ated the judge, the prosecutor and the
sheriff of the county, has been arrested
by Chief of Police A. b. Petit of Clay
City, 40 miles east of Lexington, If the
belief of the authorities at that place
is correct.
The man. who gave his name as
Hathley and said he was from West
Virginia, answers the description of
the long sought fugitive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
He KILLED FATHER.
Boy, Aged is, Sentenced to Prison for
Life.

Los Angeles. Cal. June H.-Frank
Yanes 15 years of age, who was con-
victed in Judge wiIbur's juvenile court of
the murder of his father, George 4anes,
was sentenced yesterday to Folsom
prison for life. His brother Roy, aged Is
who pleaded guilty to manslaughter, IN
connection with the same crime, was SEN
he was 2f-
In the case of Frank, the court suspend
ed sentence and ordered that he be sent
to the state industrial school until he be-
comes of age.
on attaining their majority, both boys
will be re-arraigned, either for sentence
or parole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

between Taft and Roosevelt supporters
were decided by viva voce votes, the
Roosevelt members of the committee
being unable to obtain a roll call. In
both cases the question at issue in
volved the regularity of rival conven-
tions.
Walter L. Houser, campaign mana
ger for Senator LaFollette, held a seat
in the national committee meeting to-
day, representing Committeeman A. F.
Rogers of Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
GOES BACK TO Pen.
Pardoned Convict Kills Officer While
Stealing Chickens.

Savannah, Mo-, June 14.-Enos
Stoner was given life sentence last
evening on the charge of numbering
w r. Lykins, a deputy sheriff, with
whom he and William StefenS had
fight during a chicken raid. Steffens
had already been given a life sentence.
Stoner was pardoned from the Missou-
ri penitentiary a few years ago after
being sentenced for life for murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
House Votes to Buy a New Seal; First
Since 1880.

washington, June 14.-Senate met at
noon Resumed debate on legislative sn-
preparation bill.
House met at II a. m. Took up final
debate on sundry civil appropriation bill
Adopted senate amendment to resolution
for international maritime conference
Voted to buy new seal-the fret since
1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the "a
hours ending at o'clock this morning,
giving the high mark yesterday and tie
lowest point recorded last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

II always was unlucky." he said with
a weary sigh. Whats the matter now
old MANI his friend asked. i've spent
over $500 on havin' my boy taught to play
the fiddle. and now his hairs all comm
out-"-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
Weather Forecast.

Chicago, June 14.-Forecast for
Kansas: Unsettled and cooler tonight;
generally fair Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
Anerican League.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
National Lea oue.

National League.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
American Association.

Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Continued on Pag Two0
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
PITCHER MULLIN ONE
PLAYER WHO LIKES TO
BE ROASTED BY FANS.

In an article on baseball fans" in the
August American Magazine, Hugh S.
Fullerton says tnat one of the queer
'hings in Detroit is the batting Of
George Mdllin. the veteran pitcher.
Mr.. Fullerton goes on:
"MUlin is a jolly. quick witted Joker
and years ago he BEGAN talking back
To- the bleachers. He was warned tiiat
The blcacherites would put him out OF
business, but persisted. Every after
noon he would walk down in front of
the bleachers and engage in verbal
skrmsh with the crowd trying 10 hold
his own at rough repartee with hun
dreds. He abused the crowd. laughed
~ them, accused them of quitting
and cnjoyed it, If he had taken it STR
iously the result might have been dit
ferent. but after a time II became part
cf the game and now the spectators in
the bIeachers would not be satisfied II
Mullin forgot TO start n skirmish. Las'
summer. going out on car in De
troit. three young. fellows were talk
ing
ooh. I've got a peach of a get-back
at him today said one and, at the ur-
gent request Of the others. he drew out
card and read what he was going
TO say to Mulliu il he came near theil
seats"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
LAURIuM sREvIriEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Daniel and John Harrington of iiecla
have arrived home from Chicago.
Miss Anna Morgan of the Vivian
store force is enjoying her vacation.
w. A. Mckenzie and family left for
Kincardine. Ont. where they win visit.
Miss Zines Cox of Greenland is visit
ing AT the Dahl residence of Laurium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick RiceHa Of
1870 Hecla street are the t''," Of a
daughter.
Mrs. John B. Mcdonald of Laurium
has left for Kincardme ont, where
she will visit.
Arthur Richards of the Vivian store
force is enjoying n two weeks vacc-
ton.
Charles Saxby was in Iauridm yes
terday Mr. Saxby delivered a new
Franklin car to II, u. Conant of Dol
lar Bay.
Otto Sabotta, manager of the hard p
ware department in the J. Vivian Jr.,
store is spending a short vacation IN
Winnipeg
Mrs. Amos Beaudin Of Marquette Is
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Neison
Paridee and of her son, clifford Beau
din of The News stan.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
RUBE WADDELL rs
THROUGH AS PITCHER
:...s..,..s++s+.s4-..-s.....s.ss..'-..'.sss+-s's

The sickness Of Ruhe Wad1ell PROB
ably marks the ending Of the career r
one of the greatest characters the dia-
mond has ever known. Rube was a
wonderful pitcher in his 1ay and would
he having his day yet II Il were not fot
his habits. Poor Rube had the phys
que of a giant and the mind Of II
year ola boy They say he hasn't save O
"a cert. out Of All the immense amount
VI money his good left arm earned HIM.
Rube won pcnnants for Louisville. NIL
vaukee and the Athletics. lie put the
Browns into fourth place in 1908
Rubc was probably the most wonder
ul left handler the game ever knew.
striking out from twelve to eighteen IN
game was pie" for Ruhc when ne
feft right. But Rube never could held
bunt. Many time other teams put
him mp in the air by continually shov-
ing hunts toward him.
Rubc was happy as child when he
hit the ball lie WAS = good fellow
he believed IN the adare that all WORK
and no play makes George Edward q
tnu boy. ami nc took his play Ike re
did his Work, with all that was in mini
Rube's fishing trips were expected al
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
OLD ABE MARTIN IN FLESH
Says He Never Heard Of Kin Hub
bard, But Knows All the
Family.

at ain s'much whut yuh do es
where yuh are when yuh do It"
He was Abe Martin in the flesh
from his brogan square-toed shoes to
the three hairs awry at the crown of
his head and his homely philosophy.
"Hullo there, Abe" said Deputy
Prosecutor McCarty, scanning in as
constituent the ieaned figure. How'd
you get into police court?"
Judge Collins looked him over from
head to foot. Abe grinned good ma
turedly and continued;
Fer instance, If I'd took three
drinks down home nobody's' thot much
bout it--up here { Ind'nplis the p'lice
arrest me an ain got a thing agin
'em fer IL, nuther."
The semblance to Abe Martin was
so striking in outline that some one
believed he had found the original, the
artist creators original.
"Do you know Kin HUBBARD"
Sure, know all the Hubbards down
L Clayton mighty nice folks, tew.
Who'd yuh say-Kin. They ain none
Of 'em named Kin-not as ] knows OF.
He denied strenuously being from
Brown county He was from Hen
bricks. he said.
"An m'name's like my daddy before
me. An we're plain farmers. ] don't
know where folks get this Abe Martin
they all call me. ] ain never read
nothin' bout no president er congress
man uf thet name Some one said his
picture wuz in the paper, but amt
never seen It."
And Judge Collins dismissed the
charge OF drunkenness and let him
go.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
LAVENDER BECOMES ONE
OF LEAGUES BEST HEAvERS
CHANGES HIS SYSTEM OF TWlRl.-
ING AND is MEETING SPLEEN
DID RESULTS.

Changing his system Of pitching has
suddenly made Jimmy Lavender. Of
the Chicago cub baseball team, Won
dcrful twirlor. II happened so abrupt
iy that the followers OF the west side
club were taken by surprise Up 10 the
time Lavender made the switch i'm his
style of finging fans did not think
Manager Chance had picked up find
in him. But they do now and becauae
of the work of the sturdy hurler in his
last four games they cortend ne is the
best or the Cub staff.
Lavender has not adopted new
curve nor new delivery. but he has
decided that control is the secret of
a twirler's success. Heretofore wild
ness was his defect and on all the
occasions he was taken out Of the
box OF hammered for runs it was
due to a streak of erratc pitching. It
was not because he was naturally wild,
but owing to his idea that il was good
policy to keep the first two balls away
from the plate.
great one, as he always had him
self is the hole instead of the batter
and consequently when he did get the
ball over the batsman pounded the
sphere to their hearts delight.
Cub players continued to advise
Lavender that he was making a mis-
take by keeping the first two bans
wide of the plate. He had done il in
he international league and was sue
cessful and therefore entertained The
idea he would meet with the Same
luck IN major league company. He
/ continued to twirl the same way wher
he was sent to the hill by Chance and
he encountered much difficulty in get
ting started. He hnally came to realiz,
that q switch in mis- system might have
some beneficial effect. He tried 1t anC
! IL has made him one of the leading
! twirlers I'm the league
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
DOLLAR FOR BASE HIT.

Marager Finn of the New Orleans
club has solution for breaking up
a batting clunp. When the Finn
club was hitting the old slide at the
pace that kills. and very few base
hits were being made. the manager
gathered his band of hitless won
ders around his knee and made prop
osition that looked fair enough to all.
For every base hit | will hand out g
dollar" said Finn. And since that time
the club mas improved wonderfully at
the hat. 'The manager carries roll OF
81 bills around with him and every
time a man makes hit Mr. Manager
dishes up bill.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
LAURIUM
JUDGE O'BRIEN
is HOME AGAIN
SAYS Sentiment in East is Favor
able to Gov. Wilson

Judge p. n. O'Brien has returned
home after months absence during
which time he attended the Demo-
craft, convention at Baltimore as a
deleeatc- at large from Michigan. He
also visited in New York and other
eastern cities, and in ottawa. Canada.
Wien seen by The News this morn
inc ne was asked how he found scnti-
mcnt regarding the nomination Of
Gov Woodrow Wilson for president on
the Democratic ticket.
Il found sentiment very strong in
the east" said Judge O'Brien. "espe-
cially in New York city where | met
and conversed with great many bus
mess men The general impression rs
that GOV Wilson is going TO he our
next president"
Judge O'Brien was strong Wilson
man at The convention and was hon
orcd 10y heing selected TO give one of
the Wilson soeonding speeches.
JUDGE O'Br,n paid William Jen-
mnes Bryan high compliment. lie
said that the man dominated the Dem
ocrat,c convention by his personality
and magnificent eloquenCe. There were
times when the convention did not
want 90 listen to Mr.. Bryan, said
Judge O'3ricn but after the cat calls
and other annoying features had sub
sided. Mr. Bryan by his magnetic per-
sonalIty and oratory. held the vast
a1dicrCe in the hollow o. his hand
his voice penetrating to every corner
of the vast building.
Judge O'Bii len said he had the pleas
urc OF personally meeting Mr.. Bryan
during tho convention, following a
number of question that had been
hurled at him, Judge O'Bricn asking one
Of these from the foor of the hall
Judge OBricn said he congratulated
Mr. Bryan on the way he had answer.
ed his qucstioners the great commonei
replying characteristlcally. "Why die
they persist in dragging me out of my
obscWity2"
During his visit 10 ottawa Judg
o'Brien said he found tho Canadiar
people were deeply interested In tn'
political situation IN this country and
The feeling there was that the Demo
Gratis viii he back in power once more
The party feeling i'm Canada betweer
the Liberals AMI Conservatives Is
stronger If anything, than party feel
lng In this country. The Imperial feet
ING is very strong in Canada" said
Judge O'Brien, and the Canadians ar,
utterly opposed to ANYTHING tcndinl
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
OUTINGS AT WHITE CITY.

The annual excursion of the Young
Mems Catholic club of Laurium TO the
White City park is being held today.
The excursionists left on special
street cars for Lake Linden, where
they boarded the international for
that popular pleasure ground.
ON Saturday morning the members
of the McCabe Memorial Bible class
of the Laurium NJ. T.. Sunday school
and friends will leave for White City
where they will spend the day.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
SPORTING
CLAIMED FIGHT GAME IS
DOOMED IN CALIFORNIA
LEGISLATURE MAY HEED MANY
LETTERS OF PROTEST FROM
ALL OVER STATE.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S.-Evan
the best friends of prize lighting say
that the game Is doomed in this state,
one of the few remaining stamping
grounds of the once manly art OF self
defense. TO be sure. prize fighting was
abolished by the last Legislature. but
boxing matches Of limited number of
rounds MOI to exceed twenty" were per.
mitted. Now these are 10 be wiped out
BY the next LEGISLATURE. Candidates
are hObhing up in all parts of the
state who will run for the state Legis-
lature with the slogan. Down with
public boxing matches
This fact is recognized as pointing
the way of the wind. Jim Coffroth of
san Francisco announced the other
day that he was gcing to start q dght
club here. and the people Tor a time
discussed nothing else. 1t will kill the
game" was the universal cry. baset
ON the belief that Tom McCarey was
having all he could do to keep peace
with the public. aud If there were two
fight promoters bidding for fights and
more fights the public would not stand
for IL.
Letters are received by every mai
i'm every newspaper office protesting
against permitting fights. Many al.
ready agree with Earl Rogers, the at.
torney, who leaped into the ring aftol
the unsatisfactory ending of the VOL
CAST Rivers fight on the Fourth ant
shouted This is the end of the light
same in California"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
BACK FROM THE NAVY.
eInsr Dahl May Decide to Re-cnIist
for Four Years in Fall.

tinar Dahl, son of Jacob Dahl of
Laorium, is visiting at the home of his
father, having recently received his
honorable discharge from the United
states navy. after serving the fun term
ms enlistment. three and one half
years, Dahl wps mustered out at New
por' News about ten DAYS ago and come
ulrect TO Laurium.
puring most of his term Mr.. Dahl
served on the Battloship South Caro-
ma. the third largest carrying the e.
. nag. He enjoyed trips TO Europs
several times. also VOYAGES to Panama
ana most of the large ports of this
country.
ne was offered = substantial advance
W wages ana n higher rank also other
'houcemeut if he re-enlists and may
uec'de to take this action In the foil
'"hStlng for term of four years as
"oN required instead of a three ans
'ne half year period.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
PIRATES ACCUSE
THE PHlLLlES OF
DOPING THE BALL,


Pittsburgh. Pa. July ia row
between the Phillies and the Pirates
that threatens To become serious has
been kicked up by the Quakers' APP
parent determination TO defeat st any
cost Marty O'Toole. the spitbali pitcher
O'Toole's teammates have taken mp his
fght with the result that the two
teams are at each others throats, and
the wranele has been put before Pres
ident Lynch. 1t was predicted that
several Of the Phillies would be fined
In the meantime tho $22,5OO Finger is
nursing the bistored mouth and blist
cred finger. The Qulkers have been
doping the ball on Marty. Charley
Doom denied this lie was accused OF
doctoring the ball on C'Tcole i'm the
Tuesday game, and said his players had
merely put vasaline on their gloves to
soften them
Now Doom retracts the vas1line
yarn ard admits his players put some
thing else on the ball Tuesday
When Fred Clarke learned TUESDAY
that the BAH had been doctored hc
mentioned It To Umpire Nal Eason
''Two balls were thrown out The Pi-
rates watched the visiting players. They
discovered Knabe placing ball in hi;
hip pocket Eason took IT from him
got his finger burnt. and after the game
turned over that bail and another one
TO President Lynch.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

ter every winning game Mack knew
they were coming and so did McAleer.
They couldn't do anything with him.
Rube finally broke up all discipline OF
The Athletics when he was hurt and
didn't pitch against the Giants IN the
1905 worlds series. That was why the
Browns got him Poor Rube appears
TO be- through even as a minor Lacquer
Refore taking sick he did nothing for
Minneapolis. And so endeth the his
tory Of wonderful baseball drawing
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL.

John Mcleod appeared before JUS
ticc David Armit last evening, chars
complaint issued by Hjalmer Carlson.
He entered a plea of guilty and was
sentenced to sixty days i'm the county
Jail without the option of fine. II
Is claimed Mcleod was refused .
drink i'm Laurium saloon because he
was drunk and while passing out oi
the door, mistook Carlson for the bar
tender and struck him.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
BOXING FOR oLYMPlAD.

Stockholm. sweden. July 1S.-Charles
Harvey. secretary of the New York
boxing commission has won his cam
paigu to have boxing bouts included
IN future Olympic meets.
Harvey came 90 Stockholm 10 wit
ness the games. He had the author
ity of the commission to urge the
adoption Of boxing with "A general view
Of Identifying it and to get il away
from the stigma Of professional prize
fighting
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
THREE ADDITIONAL SHOWS.

ne management of the People $
',''er ,p' OF I.aurium has arranged for
"''ee extra shows next week, on Mon
,ay aud Wednesday evenings at the
IN Linden opera house and on Tues
evening at Mohawk. Two addi-
% "Ona' acts viii be secured for these
90 ,s''''''s' including the rrcscotts, who
ore re" ms evening at the Peoples and
l u.,.Ional act. Five reels OF pic
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
PAYS $4,000 FOR PITCHER.

Holyoke. Mass. July 1S.-Paddy
Green the sensational pitcher Of the
Holyokc Baseball club of the Connectl.
cut league. was today sold To the New
York Giants for $4,000. Green. a wood
chopper from the western part of th'
state has played only two months.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
BURNS TO MEET FLYNN.
Former Houghtcn Fighter After Bout
for Sept. 9.

Chicago. Ill. July 1S.-There Is 4
likelihood of Jim F1ynn and Tomru,
Burns coming together In a twenty
round encounter out west Word came
to Jack Curley today that Jimmy Cpf
froth is planning snch a match for Ad-
mission day. September ., end that n,
Is now negotiating with tho formci
heavy weight champion. CoHrotf
seems inclined to believe that such q
contest would draw a big gate. 4
should. for F1ynr's showing agains
Johnson and BURNS fouite''nroune
hght-with 'he champion make then
an evenly matched pair.
Flynn Is due 10 arrive here from hi
homo IN Pueblo today and nc and Man
|ngcr Nurlcy WIN talk over their plans.
s----
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

lures will be shown. featuring East
Lynne. These attractions viii be IN
addition to the regular shows at tn,
Peoples each evening and probably will
he appreciated by the Lake Linden and
Mohawk residents
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
HARD TO KEEP TN
COBB FROM SCORING.

You cannot keep Ty Cobb from
scoring runs. Early In the season the
Georgian was excelled by several IN
completing the circuit. but Ty has
been crossinf the plate rather often Of
late and is now a good second to rris
Speaker. Joe Jackson Is sixth on the
list of best ten which follows.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Cincinnati Boston game postponed;
rain.
r. II p
Pittsburg .. ..OOOOOOO11- 4
New York .2OO3OO140-1O 1S 3
Camnitz. Adams and
Gibson; Mathewson and Myers.
X IL r
Chicago .. ..2O00012O0-5 II 3
Philadelphia ..023000 0--6 s 1
Batteries - Cheney and Archer;
Moore and Killifer
r II r
st. Louis &C.. ..O0OOO10O0-1 Z s
Brooklyn go. 2O032OO0O-7 10 o
Batteries-Sallee Zackert and Bres-
nahan; Rucker and Miller.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Mrs. Knicker--'1 see the money
trust is 10 be investigated Mrs.
Bocker-"rm glad somebody Is going
10 get after Tom; can't get blessed
cent out Of him."-New York san.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18

Ma tional-
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-18
American League.

r II r
New York o.. .1OOOOOOOO-1 Z 2
Cleveland ~ 1OO3OO1OO--5 IL I
Batteries-McConnell and Sweeney
Gregg. Baskette and ONeil
r II r
Philadelphia OOO1OOo0O- 2
Detroit 6OO-13 90 1
Batteries-Ba Barry. Plank and Eagan.
Lapp; Dubuc and Kocher.
Second game r II +
Fhiladelphia O11O1OO10O1-5 3 0
Detroit .....0121OOOOO IA 3
Batteries-Bender. Plank and Thorn
as. Lamp: Lake and Stanage, Onslow.
eleven innings)
R f
Washington 0e0O1O00X-1
St Louis ..OOOO0OOOO--O 4 o
Batteries-Hughes and Ainsmith,
Allison and stephens.
Second game r II e
Washington. .OO3oOSOOoo--s 10 1
st. Louis ....OO0O1OO5 O1-7 IL .
Batteries-Vaughn. Petty and VIII
liams; Brown Adams and Krichell.
Stephens CTen innings)
r II l.
Boston ..... ..OOOOOOOOO-0 . 4
Chicago .OOO0OO0C1-t 6 2
Batteries-O Brien and Carrigan:
Walsh and Kuhn.
Second game r X l.
Boston ~ ..0OO21OO4x--7 Is
Chicago .. .10OOO200O--s 8
Batteries-wood and Cady. Peters
and Block.