davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
MAYOR WAS VICTIM
OF DISEASED TOOTH
Recovering from Effects of
liberation which Was
Critical for Time.

After having passed through a week
of the most intense suffering, due to
an liberated tooth, Dr. W. W. thinner
man, mayor, was able to be about his
home today. The mayors condition.
which at times was very critical dur
ing the past week, is greatly improved,
although he is not able to resume his
practice or to attend to his Official du-
ties.
The tooth became sore ana ulcerat-
ed about a week ago. DIR. Zimmerman
refused to have it pulled. About
Wednesday the suffering from the
decayed tooth became unbearable and
il was necessary that DIR. Grosvenor.
the mayors attending specialist, give
him chloroform TO ease the pain.
Thursday DR.. Zimmerman became de
lirious and attempted to arise from
his bed, and 1t took the strength OF
three men to keep him in his bed
On Friday, DR.. Zimmerman's condi.
ton became critical, but he still stead
tasty refused to have the tooth pulled
Saturday, however, he finally granted
DR.. Grosvenor's request and since that
time he has improved. and he is now
recovering from the large quantity of
chloroform which was given to quiet
him and to lessen the suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

which has over five thausand pupils;
C. d. Meigs, one of the best known
Sunday school workers in the country
and others whose names are familiar
to this portion of the Indiana public.
Halls Long Service.
G.. d. Hall, the president of the asso-
citation, has been its executive head for
seventeen years and the vice presi-
dent, Judge Felt, is a member of the
Supreme court of the state.
E. o. Excel, who has charge of the
music, is known everywhere as an ex-
pert of his class and this will not be
one of the least interesting phases of
the convention.
The business mems lunch which will
be served at the Y. NJ. c. A from II 90
to lis on Thursday at fifty cents a
plate and which will be addressed by
DIR. Pearce ON Religious Education
and Business" will be one of the fea-
lures of the week.
On Wednesday afternoon at half
past five o'clock reception and ban
quet for county presidents and secre-
taries by the members of the State
Board,of Directors in the dining room
of the Reid Memorial church, will be
given:
The convention will be of interest
to the general public as well as to
those directly concerned in the con-
duct of Sunday schools and large au-
offences are expected daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
A PROMINENT OHIO
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
(National News Association


LOS ANGELES, June 25-Within a
few hours after his attentions had been
rejected by young woman whom he
sought to marry in spite of the fact
that he had one wife, Lewis Corey, a
member of a prominent Lima (Ohio)
family, committed suicide in a room
at the Hotel Hayward last night by
drinking carbolic acid. In an adjoin-
ing room sat Corey's wife entertaining
several friends. The suicide was one
of the most dramatic in the annals of
the police, and when informed the
cause of it, Corey's wife and friends
were astounded-
Miss Gertrude Bake, who is said to
have furnished the motive that led
Corey to kill himself, lives at the Flor
cree apartments here. was once en-
gagged to Corey" said the girl last
night. I'VE had set June IA for our
wedding day. Mr.. Corey told me he
had never married the woman with
whom he lived. The night before our
proposed wedding he called on me, and
l told him | had changed my mind,
and would not marry him because he
had been drinking too hard. He then
threatened to kill himself"
Corey had been in Los Angeles three
5ears. He is the son of c. II. Corey,
formerly superintendent of the c., H.
l. d. railroad at Lima, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
GOING TO P|ITSBURG
Mrs. Earhart Says Husband
Has Accepted Position.

Mrs. Will Earhart, in reply to an in
curry. said that no statement had yet
been issued by Mr.. Earhart concern
ing his acceptance OF the position ten
dered him in Pittsburg and tina, moth
ing had been published through him
since his departure for Chicago. Fri
day.
She admitted. however, that Mr..
Earhart had accepted the position of
Director of the Pittsburg Public
Schools. As TO any of the details Mrs.
Earhart stated that neither she nor
Mr.. Earhart were fully advised and
would not be until their arrival in the
latter city, for which they will leave
the second week in August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

The program for the Richmond Chau-
tarqua next August, was issued today.
II follows
Friday, August %.
1880 p. m, Cambridge Players: p.
m. John Gunckle; 5 p. m. Cambridge
Players: I p. m. Cambridge Players;
s p. m, Adam Bede.
Saturday. August "a.
2 p. m. Cambridge Players; 3 p. m.
Bielharz; I p. m. Cambridge Players;
s p. m, Bielharz.
Sunday. August IS.
S. 80 a. m, Sunday school: 1880 a. IN.
DIR W. L Davidson: 1880 p. m. Or
chestra: , p. m. Cambridge Players /:
2 80 p. m. Governor Shellenberger: 4
u. m. Cambridge Players: p. m, Or
chestra: 7:50 p. m. Father Graham !:
$50 p. m, Cambridge players.
Monday, August &c.
Q a. m. Bible hour: $50 a. m. Insti.
tute; 1890 a. m, DIR. Lena X. Sadler:
lis p. m. Orchestra: 1870 y. m. In.
stitute; 2:30 p. m. DR.. VIM. S Sadler:
$50 p. m. Ladies' Quartette: $50 p
m. Orchestra Z p. m. Ladies Quar-
tctte; 1880 p. m, Miss Kellogg: Sis
p. m, Miss Wilmer
Tuesday, August 27.
a. m, Bible hour; 10 a. m. Insti
tute; IL a. m, Institute: lis p. m
orchestra; 1:30 p. m, Institute; 2:3C
p. m, Adrian Newens: $3.50 p. m, La
dies Quartette; p. m, Orchestra
80 p. m. Ladies' Quartette; s p. m
Miss Virginia Brooks.
Wednesday, August 81.
a. m, Bible hour: 10 a. m, Insti
tute: IL a. m. Institute; lis p. m.
Orchestra; 1880 p. m, Institute: 2:3C
p. m, H. A. Adrian; $3.50 p. m, La
dies Quartette; pm, Orchestra;
100 p. m. Ladies' Quartette: s p. m.
John Mitchell.
Thursday, August %.
a. m, Bible hour: 10 a. m. Insti
tute: IL a. m. Institute; lis p. m.
p. m, Senator Gore; p. m, Orches
ira; 500 p. m, Woodland Players.
Friday, August 80.
a. m, Bible hour; 10 a. m, Insti
tute; IL a. m, Institute; lis p. m.
-: 100 p. m. Institute; 2:30 p
m, Gabriel Mcguire; $50 p. m. Dun
bars; 1880 p. m, Dunbars; S p. m.
REM. Chaplin.
Saturday, August 81.
$50 a. m, Athletics; p. m. Dun
bars; 2:30 p. m, Children; 1880 p. m,
Dunbars; p. m, Brush.
Sunday, September I.
$50 a. M, Sunday school; 1870 a
m, Madam Mountford; 1870 p. m. Or.
Chestra: p. m, Dunbars; 2:30 p. m.
Hills; p. m, Dunbars; p. m, Or.
chestra: 7:30 p. m, Madame Mount
ford; $50 p. m, Dunbars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
A Unitarian View.

4 Brooklyn man. confined to his
home by illness. recently surprised q
visitor by revealing that he was study
ing Latin. Why" asked the visitor.
do you bother about Latin: That's
dead language. IL you must study.
why not take up German or French
or SPANISH" The sick man smiled.
My doctor says / have not long To
live" he said. That's why / study
Latin. Its a dead language. and. as
I'll he dead a long time. it's likely TO
come in mighty handy."-New York
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
Buddhiom.

Buddhism started with Gautama
Buddha about 600 years before the
Christian era. and 1t numbers among
its adherents more than a third Of the
human race. Buddhism is confined
mainly to Asia-Manchuria. Mongolia.
Korea, Tibet, China. Japan and the
large islands of the Asiatic coast
Though born In India. Buddhism is not
strong in that country today. being
driven out by the old Hinduism Of
which it is the offshoot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
nL|E" SMELLS BAD TO THE LIAR
He Would Prefer Politer Word to His Devious Wind
ings from the Truth.-Whats the Use of Being
Honest When You See the Liar Flourish?

And then" murmured the young
matron.
Il do as 1 please smiled the young
Inatron, waving her cigarette at the
moon.
In other words?"
Submission is freedom!" cried the
young matron epigrammatically.
Seeming submission" amended the
remainder of the party
"Oh. well-'a rose by any other
name,' you know" gurgled the attrac-
tive V. m.
II is ever thus.
If you don't see the making of the
salad and aren't sure as to it's ingred-
tents. it tastes just as we'll.
1t is true that pork or veal chops
fried after a certain manner taste very
much like chicken.
Snails served up under a French
name are more or less delectable
AS plain snails they cause Ameri-
can nausea.
Rouge cleverly adjusted to the cheek
passes oftener than not for the hue of
nature.
And hypocrisy is taken for the gen.
uine
The absolute truth, in fact, is rare
Either in seeing or being.
1t is, indeed. hardly worth while to
be honest. For it gets you nowhere
in particular and makes you enemies.
People affect to be shocked when you
say this. and cry "cynic."
But they know it's true
An honest person is at a disadvan-
tage. For the others lie glibly and
convincingly and. eel-like. worm them
selves out of the situation leaving you
And they'll do it every time.
Don't depend on their kindness, their
friendship or their chivalry
For you'll be disappointed.
It's a mistake to pin your faith to
any one.
People will be nice to you as long
as it doesn't interfere with their self
interest. AS soon as it conflicts with
that-pouf! off they go, or off you go.
They justify themselves by saying
selfpreservation is the first law Of ma
ture. That if they don't look out for
themselves nobody willard all the
rest.
And they will lie to and about you
as cheerfully as they will tip off a
glass of water
The trouble with an honest person is
that it is impossible to know where
to find other people. If the former
scorns the subterfuge and prefers the
direct way to the heart of a thing
he is left appallingly alone.
1t is impossible for anybody to deal
with liar but another liar. They can
Play checkers clear across the board
and checkmate each other because
ing. But the honest man doesn't know
where to find either of them.
Unless you lie yourself you may as
well 60 live in the cellar.
C'Metaphorically speaking!" interpo-
lated the cynic.)
For you never know where the other
fellow is "at."
And you have to float about in a sea
of doubt and indecision, grasping here
III thClC at SoIlSChlh6 tlht loohS Inv
truth only to find that is is a sort of
mongrel neither truth nor wholly lie
and yet not one or the other.
Society is founded on a tissue of
lies.
History is built on it's superstruc.
ture.
But a lie smells a deal sweeter by
some other name. for no one resents
more quickly the plain epithet than
the liar himself
His simulated indignation will some
times seem so real you will be fooled
CAgain!" said the cynic.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Columbus, Z; Indianapolis 8. Q3 in
Louisville, z; Toledo, 6.
ST. Paul, IS; Milwaukee T.
Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
GAM ES TODAY.

Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
GAM ES TODAY.

Chicago at Cincinnati e games).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis e games).
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
GAM ES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
New York, II; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis, 4 Pittsburg, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 8; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
Saturday, August 81.

$50 a. m, Athletics; p. m, Dun
bars; 2:30 p. m, Children; 1880 p. m.
Dunbars; p. m, Brush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
Sunday, September I.

$50 a. M, Sunday school; 1880 a
m, Madam Mountford; 1870 p. m. Or
chestra: p. m, Dunbars; $50 p. m
Hills; p. m, Dunbars; p. m, Or.
chestra; 7:30 p. m. Madame Mount
ford; $50 p. m, Dunbars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-25
OUT FOR
LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA
Some of Nations Most Prom
inent Men Are to Speak
in This City.

The program for the Richmond Chau-
tarqua next August, was issued today.
II follows
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Amateurs. The Herald VII Boost Your Game.
Get Busy and Let Us Hear from You.

Amateurs get busy The baseball season is here in earnest
and its time to get your scores before the public
There is why ee of Washington should
not have the successful history of the SPORT and
The Washington Herald win lend you every assistance to make
this possible.
As in former years The Herald viii specially Of tax
ing care of the having full page of amateur games
notes and gossip every day All games will be published and
challenges VIII be inserted in their proper place.
All that is required Of the amateurs that they have their
copy this later than O'Clock in the evening" so as to
insure publication.
So STIR yourselves and tell everybody
about. your baseball prospects for the season
- Send in your copy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21


the best Piper could DO was thee. How
ever. the Hopkins finger ony walked
two men to Wabby's Eve. The proceed-
ings were considerably eniivend BY the
performance of q Mr. williams IN right
fe1d. who ran like sixty and piucked a
home run out OF the air IN the sixth OF
Billy sitterding's bat His other catch
was also very dihicult
Aside from williams playing. the only
noteworthy feature Of the contest was q
pretty pick up Of a low thrown ball from
third by First Baseman Hobbs.
Six Of Georgetown's players managed
10 sandwich IN two safe whacks each
during the afternoon. while Fury tore
on a triple to right field that by fast
running might have blossomed into a
homer. In fact. there was nothing puny
or spottish about the walIoplng that was
banded Brother PiperA nearly every one
Of note taking a swat At the ball
Coach Sprfgman sent in several Of his
youngsters to try them out after the
team had obtained its big lead IN the
fourth. Lynch went in behind the bat,
Chapman took MuIcahy's place at first,
and Connolly went to shortstop They
had few chances TO shine but what they
did do was done we'll
Webster was the only Baltimore play
er to smell the bali for anything longer
than a single, he managing to get by
with a two-sacker while the boys were
mapping in the last inning.
Lowering clouds and the chilling at.
mosphere kept the crowd down, and
only handful witnessed the slaughter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltfmors-Flnt Game R.HE
Baltimore. .--.......s0 ] lo-ols 90 49, 2 s
Batteries-carru and Roth: DyEtrt, AtAins
shaStey. and Payne unrEes-MessA. AuIiin and
BIrun.
aicntrsai.. . y 90 80 Q e-S 4
Baltimore---..-...-..-. / IL III lx-e IS, :
Batieries-TayIor. Long. and Bridges " icksFs and
Pose emrirts- -Meszs. Mullen ard Byron
At Pruridsare-Thilteen iunines-
Rochester. o0o lpe09l 06so@ 2
Prngidencs ] o. oosoeof feo - Is /
BatteEies- Wilhelm Elepfer. and Jseknts,As
Mitchell. SCHULTZ and Schmidt. umrirss-M Mes.-s.
Matthews and Murray
At Jersey City,
orOntO:.....----....... . SO $500 .
Jersey City--s-..l--.. o2og0 0ooe- /
Baitefies Rudolph apd Fisher; Swift. Mason, Jus-
tbs and wsllS Cmries-Alsssn Doyls ana Gslth-
At He~azk-
Buis.io: :...-s..-...... eseeee1 t-ss .
.se.aalk-. ..ss--..-.---.. oeoSoo o-s
DstfsrissBr0ekstt and Mitchell; I,ee. GasteH and
smith. uur1res- Acesrs. h0Fen and kelly.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Cleveland Fans Take Up Dapis
Ennlity Toward Hugh Jennings

special TO Ths Washington Herald
Cleveland. Ohio, April 9o,-Nap fans are
strong for Manager Davs-so strong
that they have taken up his enmity to-
ward Hughey Jennings.
: Davis and Jennings have been on bad
terms for several years They disagreed
about something in one Of the many hot
battles between the Athletics and Tigers.
and the storm broke during the worlds
series last fail, when Davis said Jen-
nings was a traitor to the American
League. Davis charging that Manager
McGraw, OF the Giants. said Jennings
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
RED SOX CHRISTEN
NEW BALL GROUNDS
Boston Americans Defeat Yankees
Before Crowd of $1,000
Persons.

Boston. April 2O.-Before a crowd Of
1900 persons the Boston Red sox de-
feated the Yankees. by score Of to 6.
after eleven innings of great baseball
here to-day. The game marked the
opening of the home season, and also
the dedication OF the Sox new park. The
game was opened by Mayor Fitzgerald,
who pitched the first ball o'Brien and
Caldwell started the game, but were
both driven out of the box early in the
contest, Hall going In for Boston. while
Vaughn finished the game for the Yam
KEGS. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
PHILLIES BEATEN
BY BRAVES, 8 TO 1
Boston Captures Second Game of
series-Four Hits for
King.

Philadelphia. April 2o.ABestbn took
the second game of the series with the
Phillies. TO 1. by punching its hits on
Seaton. The eight safe drives of the
Hubmen were used to the best possible
advantage. Killing made four clean hits
out Of as many times at bat, which had
much TO do with the victory. The Phil
lies we're powerless before Perdue in
pinches. He famed nine and struck
out men with Phillies on bases. The
weather was WARM and 10000 at
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Austin Howard Making Good
With Atlanta Baseball Club

Says the Atlanta journal Of Austin
Howard. washington boy and former
Western High School star. now playing
with the Atlanta Crackers:
Necessity viii work many wonders in
every branch Of work, and baseball is
no exception.
kid Howard was showed in TO NIL IN
at second base, owing to the failure Of
the regular baseman to be here for
work. and now il is going to be hard
job to oust him. When Manager Hemp
hill first put the youngster on the bag
he had no idea it would be quite so
difficult TO get him out, but no one Is
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
FRacnENTSo OF TIE FRax
b AS SEN FROM So
n THE PRESS BOxx
Wen. we did good at that.

Wen, we DID good at that.
six in a row-sood night.
Dixie walker pitched COED bah and
deserved to win his game
The fans are al talking about kid
Foster on third The little fellow Is
Iure there with the fielding stun. and Is
: llso clouter of no mean ability.
The ''Umpsr had their troubles yes
serday. and That Is no story. Even Mfd
Bill Cunningham and Bobby Groom
grew peeFed as the game went along.
Did you see Boss Grin watching The
Earne from the steps7
Becker and Boehliag. southpaw bat
cry warmed UP before the struggle.
The mighty Eddie Collins whiffsd .at
lhree in the opening frame. thereby be-
sQming q triie peeved.
Eddie Collins crashed into right in.
the third session But Jack Flynn, BY
4 great one-handed stop, held the AthL
letic star at first.
lIosilsr ana Foster met the pin herd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

more pleased with his showing than the
mogul
for work In time for the games this
week that gave Howard his chance, and
he has certainly made the best Of It.
Handicapped by very bad arm. due to
the lack Of work. he has played grand
BAN in the three games In which he has
participated, and bids fair 20 make the
others hustle for the job.
Here Is his record in the three games
played this week:
G ABB R H Po A E sH sB BA FA
10 3 Z l. o 800 !. 900
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

had told the Giants TO rough it up with
Frank Baker.
Untll Thursday Nap fans were for Jen-
nings. They cheered him and laughed
at his antics o. the coaching lines.
When Hughey pulled up grass Thurs
day the fans called him a COW. They
booed where they had cheered before. .
The change Of attitude dampened Jen-
nings' ardor He let down on his coach
ing toward the end Of the game. He
was chided when he walked TO the
Tigers bench. and no Nap crowd ever
pulled any harder for victory over
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

1Batted for z. Walker in the ninth.
sBatted for Mcbride in the eighth.
Washington 0 ] 90 I0 e-s
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o l-6
Earned runs-Washlngton 2: Philadel-
phia. 2 First base on errors-Philadel-
phia. 6. Left on ses-Washington, 10;
Philadelphia, Z. First base on baIls-On
Walker, L; on Coombs. 2; OF Morgan. 2.
Innings pitched-By Coombs. 81; by Nor
gan, 2lk. Hits made-Om Coombs, 3: of
Morgan, 2. Struck out-By Coombs, 4;
by Morgan, /; by Walker, 2 Three-base
hit - Murphy. Sacrifice hit = Coombs
Stolen base-MIlan. Hit by pitcher-By
Coombs (McBride). Wild pitch-Coomhs
Umpires Messrs Westervelt and
OLoughlin. Time Of game1 hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
CUBS WIN OPENER
FROM CINCINNATI
Jimmy sheckard hits for the Cir.
cult in Tenth, Winning for
Chicago, 5 to 4.
&C. y N.tIsa.l r,s.. A...c.a.llea.

Chicago. April 2o.-Before a crowd
that taxed the capacity OF the stands.
the Chicago Cubs opened the National
League season IN the Windy City by de-
feating the Cincinnati Reds in a ten
inning game. 5 to l. Jimmy Sheckard
broke the game up In the extra inning.
slamming the bali over the right field
fence for the circuit Tinker and Hob
lItzelI were the king hitters. each polling
a double and single I'm four trials at
the plate Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
NO. ls IN SYSTEM.

strange incident in the Ber-
tlllOn number system that IL be-
ing used In the Coast League, by
which the players can be IdentI-
ned, is the fact that the maker OF
the numbers aid in no Instance
make the number IL I'm q teams
set. SO, II anything goes wrong
with = player, he cannot blame
the number ON his arm. Bill
RapP. who Is playing with Port
land this year, received No. 1 as
bis number.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

tBatted for Benton in fourth.
Tone out when winning run was Scored
Cincinnati. sti.-.-.............. 0I os00o ~
Chicaso-....-...-..-1... 1...... 90 OOol Is
Runs-Phelan. HoblitEeu. Bates ~. Richie. EFers.
Schultz SheCkard 3l. TWOhase hits-Tinker, Es-
mond HObitzell ~hree-base hit-Pheian. Home
ruu-slssckard. stTuck out-By Richie, 8; by Ben
ton. }; by SuEEs 4 First base on baIls-On Benton.
l.; Of Suegs ]. Double plsys-Evers TO Tinker to
Zimmerman; Archer 10 Zimmerman; Egan 20 ~
mOad to HoblitzelL Hits made-Oh Benton, S in
innings on SuEgs. 5 In inninps. Wild pitch
Benton. Richie. Left bases-C Chicago. 4; Cincin-
natl, I. UmpiresMessrs. Brennan and Euslie-
Tine Of game-s hours and 8 MINUTES