davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Pleasant Valley No. 2.

John Vanderpool mas bought Hem
nv Brothers farm Of 160 acres at
SIS per acre.
Newman Edwards baby died last
Sunday and was buried en- Monday
in the Camden cemetery. 1t was
only sick short time.
Jordan Crees' baby is very sick
with the whoopins cough at this
writing. "'..N
Mrs. Jennie Adams, of Winterset,
came last Monday to attend the fun
eral of h.r brother.
Horace Johnston's baby was bur-
led last Saturday in the Young Gem
etery 1t only lived few short
hours in this world.
Eliza Vanderpooi has been visit
ing the past two weeks with Mrs.
Thomas Wills, Of Grand River.
Miss Nora Brammer, OF near Wes-
tervllle, and Mrs. Emma Shoemaker,
Of near Funktown, spent last Thurs
day at Ii. l.. Bran,mer's.
Grandma Grammer was visiting
the past week with her son, Marion
Brammer, near Westerville.
Mrs. JudsOn VanderpOOl, of Ten
nessee, spent last Friday at Ransom
Browns.
John Mckee and his sister, Miss
Fannie, met with quite an accident
last Saturday evening while coming
home from Grand River. The night
was quite dark and Lutte Brown
came up behind them in his auto.
and ran into the buggy, tearing of
one of the wheels and throwing
them out, giving them quite a scare.
but fortunately they We're not hurt,
although they had a narrow ESCAPE.
Miss Mary Brammer spent last
Saturday night with Mrs. Ernie Van
derpool
Rev. Arthur Harper, of Gains
Vile, Mo-, preached at Camden
church last Saturday night and at
Grand River on Sunday
James Owens has moved on the
George Davis farm FOR the coming
year.
Amos Ladd, Of Grand River, IS
growing worse every day. lie is
past talking at this writing.
Mrs >Saral, Wick, of Oklahoma, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Boles.
Miss Martha Brammer spent last
Sunday with Esther Poland.
"llIlam Bennett mas moved lnt)
Sanford Foland's vacant house ur-
til spring.
H. L. Branmer and family spent
Sunday at w. F. Wadsworth's.
Charley Hukill and Mr.. Gill, Of
Van Vert, start for Kansas this Mon
day to look at the country and also
at a farm Mr.. Gill traded for. He
wanted to see both the country and
the farm before moving his family
there.
John Browns son, Ellis, is sick at
this writing with a sore throat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Orphan Ridge.

Bud Sims, of near High Point,
spent Sunday with the Barlean
boys.
George Stephens and wife spent
Sunday at Fred Jones'.
Several from here gathered at the
Manchester cemetery and cleaned it
up last Friday, which adds greatly
to it's looks.
Macy and bod Stephens had bust
nessat Leon Sunday.
Pete Hoover and family and A. J.
Fulton and family spent Sunday at
John Smiths. Mrs. Smith is very
poorly at this writing.
Lon Fulton and wife visited with
friends near Davis City Sunday.
Clay Moore and wife and Miss
Bessie Butts visited from Friday un-
til Sunday at the home of A. J.
Butts.
w. NJ. Barlean and Bud Sims call
ed on Pat Leahy Sunday evening.
Fred Smith shipped three barrels
of sorghum to Chicago Monday.
George Toms was doing some
plastering Wednesday and Thursday
for the Barlean boys.
Amos Brazelton and Harve. Piper
sawed wood at the school house Sat
urday.
Buster Dodge, of Leon, spent a
couple OF days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Fulton.
Arthur Forbes and George Coop
err, of Leon, were down here Sunday
on business.
Z Clair Snyder and wife spent Sum
day in Leon. s.
Mrs. Dow Parker spent Sunday at
the home of he- daughter, Mrs.
Fletcher HQnn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Maple Grove.
(Delayed,)

NDcIdycu.J
The ladies' aid of Maple Grove
met with Mrs. C. c. Crees last We'd
nesday.
A. F. Woodland made a business
trip to Decatur City last Friday.
Harry Weldon. of Grand River, is
helping w. NJ. Brannaman with his
work this week.
Kline Crees was visiting with his
brother Fred this week.
Grover Crees and family spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Sam
Briner's.
Port Woodland is preparing to
haul his wheat to market next week
Sabbath school at Maple Grove
every Sunday at 10 o'clock. Every
body is invited to come.
The Diamond school is having a
two weeks vacation.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the sale of Sam Kier, Of
near Decatur City.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity have been working the
roads near the Varga farm. They
are getting them in pretty good
shape.
Mrs. C. C. Crees spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Sam Kier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McCarl and
son Lloyd, spent Sunday at her par
ents, A. P. Woodland and family.
Redman's were visiting at John
LETTERS Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Crown.

Corn gathering is the order Of the
day now around Grown.
j. F.. Lewis is serving on the
grand jury.
s. u. T.. Davis has been building a
new hog shed and corn crib combin-
ed, which will be a great improve
ment to- his place.
Clyde Ycst and family and D.. r..
Howell and family visited at the
home of ]. F. CARRIER last Sunday.
will Bright is baling hay near
Grown.
Mrs. Della Mcvey, Of Greene coun-
sty, Iowa, is visiting with relatives
and friends in the vicinity Of Crown.
John Chastain and family called
at the home of +. "A. CARRIER last
Sunday afternoon.
The services at the Chapel next
Sunday will be Sunday School at 10.
preaching at ii and anti;lustrated
talk by J. F. CARRIER at 1890 He has
many pictures of the west which will
be thrown on a screen, which will
be interesting to look at. Come and
bring the children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Center Township.

j. Pearson's stock sale comes on
Nov. 18th.
Jim Baker has a sale Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Jamie Long visited with.
friends at Leon last Saturday.
There is some talk OF calling a
mass meeting of farmers at Leon
without regard to party afhliations
and organize the county by selecting
one or more farmers from each pre-
einct. with view to influencing the
Legislature to adopt tax law SINH
lar to the Indiana law.
s -. "A. CARRIER traded his manure
spreader to jamie Long for a wagon,
Mr.. Wolverton will gather corn
for Frank CARRIER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.
Hundreds of Leon Citizens Can Tell
You All About 1t. ..-...

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Leon people, should be
evidence beyond dispute for very
Leon reader. Surely the experience
Of friends and neigbors, cheerfully
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances of strangers re-
siding in faraway places. Read the
following:
r.. L., Marvin, painter and paper
hanger, School St., Leon, Iowa, says,
Il do not hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. I and other
members of my family have used
them on different occasions fors kid
ney complaint and lame and weak
back and have always been greatly
benefited, Last fall my kidneys
were not doing their work as they
should andssI had lame and weak
back, together with pain in my kid
neys that made it hard for me toslift
I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they
acted promptly in bringing me re-
lief. [
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Porto RicO's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico comes
reports of wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly bene-
fit the people. Ramon T. Marchan,
of Barceloneta, writes DIR. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. 1t cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother of severe cold on
his chest and more than 20 others,
who used it on my advice. We hope
this great medicine will yet be, sold
in every drug store in Porto Rico"
For throat and lung trouble it has
no equal. A trial will convince you
Of its merits. SO cents and $500.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Flaggell Train with Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved
it from wreck but H. T. Aston,
Raleigh. N. c. once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. Il was
in terrible plight when l began to
use them,' he writes. my stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was in
bad condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man. A trial bottle will con-
vince you of their matchless merit
for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Price so cents at Bell &
Robinson's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
aIAs
Woodland.
DELAYED.

(Delayed.)
A. P. Woodland called at Jim Mil
ler's last Thursday.
School closes at the Woodland
school Thursday.
Geo. Munyon called at Jordan
Crees' last Saturday.
Sammie Morton has been helping
Lutte Brown with his work this
week.
The young baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Crees is quite sick with the
whooping cough.
Homer Brown spent Sunday at
his urcle's, Lutte Brown.
Aunt Jane Miller called on Ike
Woodard's last week.
Letha Beers is visiting home
folks. She has been working at
La Celle.
Bud Brown and family spent Sun
day at F. NJ. Miller's.
Kline Crees made his trip up to
Dick Pray's Sunday.
Everett Woodland and Claude
Wookey were seen going north Sum
day evening, wonder what's up?
Letha Beers spent Sunday with
home folks last Sunday.
Lutte Brown and family called at
Arthur Foland's Saturday evening.
Everett Woodland called at Ike
Woodard's Sunday.
Mrs. Lide Beers went to Grand
River to get a tooth pulled Monday.
Mrs. Charley South spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Munyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kirk are the
proud parents of a pound baby
boy.
Jane Brown spent Sunday night
with her sister and family, Mrs. j.
J. Crees
Ike Woodland helped F. NJ. Miller
bale hay Monday.
Mr.. Dunn, the teacher of Wood
ard school, spent Sunday at Cole
man Young's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Center Township.
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.) ..
Miss Winnie Shira is teaching
the Pleasant View school and ha::
thirty or more enrolled. She has
the reputation of being good
teacher.
Mr.. Spicer was kicked election
day by vicious horse at the polls.
w. II. Snyder was out in his auto
election day.
Joseph Pearson has public sale.
Jamie Long bought Joe Leeper's
herd of sheep and another bunch at
the Housh sale. = y.
Mrs. D. F. Long entertained COM
pany Wednesday.
Capt. Brown purchased Geo.
Bakers corn for 40 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
Baker.

BERTHE Hoffman is suffering from
a broken arm, having fallen from a
horse.
Albert and Floyd Odell spent Sun
day with their cousins, Oliver and
Sam McGahuey.
Zelta Robson went to Davis City
and visited over Sunday with home
folks.
Jim Piercy spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Perle Wiley OF
Davis City.
Miss Effie Mann visited over SuE-
day with her brother and family.
Miss Goldie Woodmansee visited
last week at her brother,J. E. Wood
mansees.
Zelta Robson and Ruth Piercy
called on Mrs. Johnnie Mann Sun.
day afternoon.
Orpha McGahuey called on Goldie
Piercy Sunday evening.
1Y.ci%o1 uoir T1r;n will In w0,,.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily rs
cents ct all stores. 81 ST.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Mertol Hair Tonic will do Won
ders for your hair. Stempel & Cher
rington
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Meritol Rheumatism Powders sur
prise every ody who try them. Stem
pei & Cherrinxt as ssss47s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
AIRSIIIP FELL INTO THE
OCEAN; MEN UNHURT
Engine Explodcs In Hydro-Acr0plane
Falling $50 Feet In Della.
ware Bay.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 12.-None
the worse for their experience in
drifting about Delaware bay In a
wrecked hydro-aerop.ane for nearly
sixteen hours. Marshall T.. Reid, a
young aviator of Philadelphia, and
Lieutenant Commander Henry c.
Muslin, of the L. S. Navy. returned
to this city today from Port Morris.
\. j., by train. They We're landed
near that point by oyster boat police
men.
The men left Cape May Point short
ly before O'Clock yesterday after
noon and had not gone far when the
motor Of the machine exploded and
the hydro-aeWplane feel from a
height estimated at $50 feet into the
water. ,4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

the Rosenthal case which you were
onnected WITH"
"Nes, | gave the paper to the dis
trict attorney. | can't remember
when | did SO. however"
who did Schepps bring"
Lefty Louie" and another. | ann
undecided whether the other was
"Dago Frank or not, There wcro
two"
who did you pay?"
Lefty Louie o
Rose said he had heard Becker
say he was being driven TO despera-
ton and would Blaze away himself
II the job was not done soon"
'Did you say to Sam Boston that
you were going to Kill Herman Rosen-
thai because he had stigmatized your
children and slandered your wife,"
mo, no." shouted Rose.
Don't you know that Rosenthal
had spoken of your wife as prostl-
tute and said you had stolen her from
another man."
The question was not allowed.
Didn't you say month before
the Rosenthal murder to Lewis Platt
that you intended to have Rosenthal
killed."
II did not"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
STILL No JURY
IN REUTER- CASE
YESTERDAY WAS n LEGAL HOLI-
DAY IN OKLAHOMA; NO
COURT HELD.
IT Was COLUMBUS DAY
Only Two More Jurors Needed to
Complete the Jury to Try
tile Case.

By Monday noon, it is predicted. a
jury will have been secured in the
Reuter- murder trial. Court met and
adjourned Immediately, Saturday. 1t
was Columbus day and Judge Brecken-
ridge announced that there was q
question as to whether proceedings
would be legal. There were no addi-
tional veniremen in the box and nei-
ther state nor defense offered to ar
que the legality Of a Columbus day
session.
A tilt took place between Assistant
Attorney Grassland and the court over
the question of permitting the Jurors
to separate and go to their homes
over Sunday
I'VE know of no statute that would
preclude the jurors from separating"
said Ben Thompson, for the defense.
''It is a matter that is within the
discretion of the court" said Judge
Breckenridge.
This is an important case" said
!Crossland. "In justice to the Jurors,
think this jury should be kept to-
gether."
When Judge Breckenridge an
nounced that the jurors would be per-
mitted to go to their homes, Grassland
said:
The state does not wish to be
placed in the position of inconveni-
encing these jurors, but the state
thinks that they should be kept to-
gether. What assurance will the
court have that nobody will talk to
them If they are permitted to go to
their homes?"
THE court will assume that re-
sponsibility. said Judge Brecken.
ridge.
''How will the court decide" be-
gan Grassland.
by excusing this jury" said Judge
Breckenridge.
II am just starving 10 go home"
broke in one of the jurymen.
The jury Is excused until $3.50
Monday morning" said the court.
Little Marcella Reuter- 6-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Reuter-. was serious
burned Saturday morning while she
was standing before an open gas
stove. Her skirts caught fire and
Mrs. Reuter- and Miss Stella Macken-
zie who was in the Reuter- home at
the time. rushed to the rescue. Both
Mrs Reuter- and Miss Mackenzie
were burned about the hands and
arms.
DIR. G. T. Hendershot was called
and dressed the burns. He found that
Marcella was seriously burned about
the back and hips. Her injuries will
rot prove fatal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
FLEET READY FOR REVIEW
American Ships Present Attractive
Appearance on Hudson.

NEW YORK. oct. 12.-Lights blaz-
ed aloft and ashore tonight when the
great fleet assembled here for presi-
deatial review and the shores of the
Hudson. in which the armada floats,
were Illuminated to signalize the com
pletion Of the mobilization. The spec
tacle drew tens Of thousands of per-
sons To- Riverside drive. from which
the sight of the war ships hulls,
masts and tunnels outlined in myriad
incand/scent lights, was a magnificent
one. The illumination will be repeat
ed Sunday and Monday nights.
Monday Is the day for the review
of the fleet by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. and Tuesday the elimination
of the naval demonstration will come
with the review by President Taft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
CONV|CTS ESCAPE
WYOMING PRISON
TWENTY PRISONERS LEAVE
HOME" AT RAWLINGS-NINE
ARE CAPTURED.
Citizens ARE TERROR|zED
Horses and Grocery Wagon Used In
Escape. No Violence Was
Used.

RAWLINGS, Wyo. oct l2.-Twen-
" convots led by the notorious Jim
Dalton, member OF the Whitney gang
Of bank robbers. escaped through a
broken fence In the penitentiary this
afternoon. Eleven stlll were at large
tonight and the possibility Of their
recapture is remote. 1t Is believed
they gained the hills north of town
before nlghtfall.
The reign of terror which holds the
town tonight began at 3 O'CLOCK this
afternoon, when Irom the peniten-
tiary burst bcdlam of shouts of con
victs and nineteen convicts made
their escape.
Horses tethcred in front of stores
were seized by the leaders and bore
them at breakncck speed through the
town and away to the hills, outdis-
tancing the guards that closed in on
the rear of the fugitives
Meanwhile four of the conVlcts Sc
cured grocery wagon and compelled
the boy driver TO race for the nils.
When the horse gave out they load
ed themselves with provisions ana
ran.
Four of the fugitives hiding in a
canyon north of Rawlins were caught
half an hour after the outbreak and
Il fifth was captured while making
for the railroad tracks. Three were
cornered in another canyon n mile
west of town by mounted plrsuers
but have not been taken.
The guards returning Wtn the five
prisoners were greeted by the con-
victs with eroans and ii was then
discovered in the excitement of the
pursuit another prisoner had escap-
ed. making twenty in all.
Shortly before o'clock tonight
four fugiuves were discovered hiding
IT. a barn within block of the pris-
On. Two were caught by guards, but
two got away from the officers, who
feared to shoot because of n crowd
in the vicinity A little later Warden
Aston arrived at the prison with two
men he had taken single handed.
A searching party of citizens is
securing the vicinity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
PAID N 'NAMARAS
$1,000 MONTHLY?
GOVERNMENT CHARGES ORGAN
IZATION FURNISHED FUNDS
SPENT IN EXPLOSION.
A STENOCRAPHER TEST|F|ES
Identifies Letter Sent TO Al Locav
Unions by International
Bridge Workers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct H.
Miss Clara T.. Smith, a stenographer
formerly employed by John j. Nc
Namara, at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial today. identified a circular let
ter as having been addressed to all
local unions of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. notifying them of tenn
porary suspension Of n detailed ac-
counting Of the unions finances.
The government charges that tho
executive board in 1906 began allow
ing $1,000 monthly to Mcnamara that
he secretly might carry on the eX-
plosions which continued until his
arrest in April. 1911. The government
asserted that the explosions previously
were few, but that after the regular
allowance to Mcnamara, paid "dy-
+. McManigal and James h. McNa-
mara. and directed by Herbert s.
Hookin. was put to work and was kept
working until after the Los Angeles
Times building was blown up.
Miss Smith was the first former
employe of the Iron Workers to tes-
tify.
Miss Sylvia G. Smith and Mrs. a. j.
Hull, of Canada. also employed by
Mcnamara as stenographers. identi-
fled letters taken from the Iron
Workers files. Many of the letters.
the witnesses testified, bore In McNa-
mara's handwriting. referred tp
Ryan" They were the letters which
the government said would show that
dynamite conspiracy was conducted
through the mails, and which show
the defendants to be linked together
in guilt"
About 700 letters still are to be
identified Their contents will be
made known when the other witnesses
testify.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The war cloud
has settled over Europe heavily ana
gloomily. No rays of peace strike
through from any quarter. Montene-
gro continues to assall the Turkish
forces but the cracklings along thai,
border are mere fire crackers com,
pared with the general explosion
which is confidently expected within
another week.
The historic Concert OF Europe"
in the supreme test has failed to sup
press the Balkan clash which 1t avert.
ed time after time in the past quarter
of century. The final exhibition
of the great powers was given in tho
collective note to Turkay published to-
day. That note. which was the best
they could devise after earnest ne
gotiations. merely states they will dis
cuss reforms with the sublime porto
and gives no promise Of any results
which might placate the nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-13
boston Won HER
THIRD victory
GIANTS LOSG TilTIE THIRD GAME
no THE RED sON ~ M EN.
CITING CONTEST.
A new PITCHING STAR
Bcdicnt to BE Praised; Record Break.
iDg crowd; Teams VIII Rest
Over Sunday.

BOSTON, oct. l2.-Oyercoming the
New York Nationals today by score
of to !, the Boston pennant winners
of the American league need but
single victory 10 attain the worlds
baseball championship of 1912. Tho
worlds series now stands:
Boston three games won; New York
one; one contest tie.
More than $4,000 people, a record
breaking baseball crowd for Poston,
saw pitching duel In which Hugh
Bedient youngster, sparkled as IL
new star In the baseball armament.
Three hits constituted the Giants ror-
tlon from eBdients efficient service.
But for one error by Gardner, tho
young hurler would have turned back
the New York club to defeat in nine
scoreless innings. Only "A shade less
brilliant than the tox work Of Bedient
was tho skill of the master. Chrlsty
Mathewson, who except for two long
distance drives in the third inning.
held the Red Sox helpless by tho
Hldhic OF ms curves.
Bedient pitched the best ball that
has been shown so far In the five
games OF the worlds series. He had
not been regarded as a likely choice
for mound duty during the cham
pionship games, and 1t was not until
seven long innings had passed that
the thousands of spectators realized
that the Giants were facing hard
| pitching and making tallies most Inn
I possible
Mathewson and Merkle were the
only ones to fathom Bedlent's dellv-
cry successfully. these striking out
later. however.
Hooper started the sharp batting
bee that gave the Red Sox their twrs
runs. A fadeaway curled up to ths
plate and Hooper. catching 1t fair and
square, shot the ball past Herzog
along the left field foul lines where
the ball richotted between the angles
of the fence to the confusion of De-
vore. On went the flying Hooper and
before the ball was returned to the
infield. the Red Sox outfielder was
perched on third.
There was pandemonium In tho
stands when Yerkes drove the first
ball pitched to left center where IL
ratified up against the fence and
bounded past Snodgrass. Hooper
came over the plate and Yerkes made
third, whence he tailed when Doyle
made bobble of Speakers grounder.
That ended the scoring Tor Boston.
Thereafter Mathewson showed his
skill In returning to the Boston bench
every succeeding player who went to
the plate. Seventeen men went out
In order from the middle of the third
p the lyast of the eighth inning on
Grounders to the infield, pop flies or
Il strike out victim. Those who
famed were Gardner and Wagner.
Mathewson has ben pitted against the
Red SoX for 19 innings In two games,
one Of which was an eleven inning
contest and not one man was given
base on balls. Only 20 men faced
him In today's contest. The Giants
garuered their only run on long
two-base drive to the temporary stand
by Merkle In the seventh. He moved
to third on Meyers otufleld fly and
scored when Gardner failed TO han
die McCormiok's puzzling grounder.
Il.