davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
Former Devils Lake Man
Figures i'm Romantic ElOpe-
ment--FOlkS not at Forks

now busy getting settled in cozy four
room fiat in Minneapolis, where they
will reside. Since leaving high school
here in his junior year, Mr.. Ferguson
has held the position Of bookkeepe1
for his uncle, E. G. stade, in Mime
apolis.
Miss Lucille Hale of this city, and
Miss Ada Robertson Of Minneapolis
formerly Of this city, assisted in the
elopement and were with the would-be
bride and groom when. the auto taking
them across the state line broke down
and they had to take a five mile walk
MI. and Mrs. Ferguson Of this city
are well pleased with their son I
choice Of bride but just a little dis
appointed over his hasty action.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
DEV|[SLAKE LANDS THE NATIONAL
GRAND L0DCE CONVENTION 0F Felix's
At PORTLAND Twill CONE in 1000
ONE OLD GENT s5 YEARS PASSED
OUT BADGES SAYING HE
COULD NOT COME.
HOPED THAT SOME OF YouNER
BILLS WOULD BE THERE.
-DoYoN RETURNS.

Devils Lake will have the grand
lodge convention Of Elks in the yea.
5000, that matter having been def
nitely settled atsthe grand lodge meet
ing which has just come to a close at
Portland, Ore, according to Charles
Doyon, exalted ruler Of No. 1916, wLo
has just returned from the grand lodge
meeting to which he was delegate.
That the badges asking that the con-
vention come here in the year 5000
made decided hit is evidenced by the
fact that $50 printed here went like
hot cakes and 1000. more were neces-
sary to supply the demand when Mr..
Doyon arrived at Portland.
The badges which were prepared
mainly as joke with the unique ;.l-
scription were in the final wind-up TAX
en- with all seriousness which resulted
in the grand lodge deciding to come
to. Devils Lake at the future. date,
which is far distant but which can be
kept in mind by future generations
and looked forward to. Tho present
day Elks Of this city have left good
work for the members in the year g.
600 putting this city decidedly on the
map in being in line for the big con-
clave.
One old gent from Illinois, IS years
/; Of age, assisted in passing out the
badges at Portland and said, "I may
not get there myself, but I hope that
some Of you younger Bills will be in
evidence"
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
NOTHING WAS TAKEN FROM THE
HOUSE AND BODY HARM IS
SUPPOSED.
LEVI IS COUNSEL FOR SHAPIRO
AND LIBBY IN THE NOW
FAMOUS CASE.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July PA. j.
Levi, counsel for Shapiro and Libby
suspects held in connection with the
Rosenthal murder, arrested early in
the case, is in fear Of hi; life. Attor.
ney Levi made the statement today
that his home was entered last night
and since nothing was taken it is
thought that entrance was gained for
no other purpose than to do bodily
harm.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
Central Creamery for
Devils Lake--Old Place
Leased by Minot Man

said that everybody was good to him
and that he rode passenger trains
most Of the time, either on the blind
baggage or on top Of the coaches. He
also said that eating and sleeping came
easy and that he was not, only able to
rustic meals for himself but often did
it for four OF five other less fortunate
or less ambitious fellow wayfarers.
/ When picked up here young Holm.
.gren was on his. way back from Fargo,
going to starkweather, where he claim.
ed to have relatives.
The lad was bright and intelligent
beyond his years, and apparently his
life on the road had not spoiled him
much. He was given good lecture by
the local authorities, made to promise
that he would go straight home and
given his liberty. From the celerity
Of his movements in the past it is al.
together probable that he will reach
Thief River Falls some time this even.
ing.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
BOY TRAMP
!. At THE LAKE
FLOYD Ho1.MaREN, 70 YEARS OLD
BEATS THE ROAD TO GREAT
FAII.S AND BACK.

The local police force yesterday
picked up twelve year old boy ct the
Great Northern station. When brought
to headquarters he gave his name as
Floyd Holmgren and his home as Thief
River Falls, Minnesota. He had an in
teresting tale to tell. He said that he
had left home some weeks ago, going
from Thief River Falls to Detroit, Min.
nesota. From there he came to Fargo
and from Fargo he went direct to He
lena and Great Falls, Mont. He had
25 cents when he left home and this he
still had when he arrived at Devils
Lake.
Asked how it was that he was able
to make his way about so easily, he
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
TW|NE WILL
Be SCARCE
LOCAL DEALERS SAY BINDING
MAY BE WORSE.

The present crop outlook is begin.
ming to make machinery dealers un-
easy in regard to securing adequate
supplies Of harvesting machinery and
binding twine. This is particularly
true of twine and already a number
Of dealers, grown tired of waiting for
shipments that do not come, have hied
themselves to Grand Forks or Fargo
to poke up the jobbers. The demand
for twine is going to be unprecedented
in the history Of North Dakota, the
straw being exceptionally heavy and
the acreage large. A twine famine is
not anticipated but the man who buys
his supply early will be on the safe
side.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
TOO LATE.

1OV AxAI6.
That the bullet had instant effect is
certain, for it was only few minutes
until the arrival Of the physician, and
though Haspel was still alive at press
time, it is certain there is no possible
chance for his recovery, and life will
linger only few minutes.
MAY BE MORE.
A coroner's inquest will be neces-
sary to determine the reason for Has
pei taking his life, but there seemed to
be no difficulty other than :bas Of as
suffering from injury.
A YOUNG MAN
Mr.. Haspel was 26 years old and had
been married but short time. He had
been in the employ Of the railroad for
a considerable time and was favorably
known among the employees of the
Great Northern.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT Will ADDRESS THE
THIRD Y:CONVENT|ON0NT The
SUBJECT OF THE KEYNOTE
! TORN [ !: 1 / 4
SVv||'E:'.| ! I P
Special 70 Tho world.

Special TO Tho World.
wAUsAU, Wis, July 24.-About
45o0,0o0 worth Of damage was done
here as q result Of the breaking Of
the dam Of the Wisconsin river Three
bridges were washed out aud one al
most completely destroyed. Streets are
flooded and business demora!ized. The
electric power Of the city is out Of
commission. No loss Of lives reported.
Eau Claire and Kelley also suffered
by the breaking Of dam. Oshkosh
had from 8 to 12 inches Of rain.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. J. Burt
scher entertained at thimble bee al
her Chautauqua cottage. Delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tess at the close Of the aftrnoon. Those
who went down from hre were Mes
danes A. Torbett, J. A. Halliday, Chas
Moody, Chas. Pillsbury, and Fred vii
liams.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
BOYS HAVING
THE TIMES Of
THEIR LIVES
Special to The world.

Special to The World.
FARGO, N. D., July 24.-One hun
dred farm lads encampel at the state
fair here demonstrated that it is al
most impossible for them to remain in
bed after sun'p in the morning. The
boys camp on the fais grounds is. be-
ing conducted under military discipline
and the program for each day calls for
the bugler to sound the Reakfast hour
At $3.50 o'clock in the morning When
the official human alGnm clock arose
today to toot his busle he found ct
least half the boys mp. ind at work,
getting the camp in shape for the work
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
ATTORNEY FOR THE ROSENTHA[
SUSPECTS IN FEAR Of HIS LIFE.
HOME WAS ENTERED LAST NIGHT
BIGGEST
BATTLE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
CAMP Mccoy, Wis, July 24.-The
greatest mimic battle requiring more
expense than any ever held is sched-
uled to take place tomorrow when the
1900 regulars Of the infantry and g..
900 cavalry who broke camp here to.
day will march against similar force
Of National Guard from Camp Doug.
las which camp is only a distance Of
twenty-five. miles. It will be the most
expensive sham battle ever taking
place.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
LAKE IS
!. ON MAP

Special to Tho World.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July "a
The New York to New York auto trip
the longest on record for any large
party Of autoists has been arranged
and will make THO look from New
York to coast striking Los Angeles,
then to st. Paul, along the line Of the
Great Northern, stopping at M;not,
Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Fargo.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Bill Reid, jr., entertained a few Of
his friends this afternoon at birth
day party at Chautauqua. The after.
noon was spent in playing games ard
enjoying launch ride, after which
a delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Reid.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Charles Haspel, switchman on the
Great Northern railroad, residing at
41S Flint avenue this city, committed
suicide this afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
and though still alive at $3.50 O'Clock,
the attending physician stated that
there was no possible chance for re-
covery and it was expected that he
would draw his last breath most any
minute.
CAUSE UNKNOWN.
The cause for the deed is unknown,
unless It was due to the fact that Has
pei was injured about four weeks ago
when riding on the front Of switch
engine which collided with speeder
Haspel suffered injury to his limbs and
has been laid up until within the last
week.
TOOK TO DRINKING. !.
It Is stated that his suffering led to
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

year from the date Of their former
examinations upon fling applications
showing that they meet the require.
ments Of the new examination, their
old eligibility for their home Offices
not being cancelled,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
WILL MAKE SPEECH TO DELE.
GATES TO THIRD PARTY
MOVEMENT;
GREAT GATHERING SPOKESMAN
ANNOUNCED At CHICAGO !, j, < .
THIS AFTERNOON. j

Special to The World.
CHICAGO, 1ll, July 24.-1t was an.
nounced. here today that Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt would address the
delegates to the Third Party conven'
ton on the evening Of the first day Of
the gathering, taking 70: his subject
sThe Keynote"
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
BANKERS
TO HAVE PAPER
PLANS ARE BEING MADE FOR A
NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The North Dakota State Bankers
association is thinking seriously Of
having paper issued in the near fut.
ure, and the plans are well under way.
The new paper, which will be in the
form Of magazine, will be issued
monthly and it will be known as The
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

g. i. Abar, formerly a Devils Lake
resident and leader in every enterprise
is here for q visit and attending to
business matters. he IS now a full
fedged traveller and from all accounts
is making good.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand who have
been visiting friends here and at Penn
left this morning by auto for their
home in Brooks, MINI. They were &C.
companied by Miss Adele Thompson
who will visit there for several weeks.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Owing to the rainy weather the sol.
diers were unable to take down their
tents, SO they were being taken down
this morning under the direction Of Ad.
.jutant General Truman and Major
Roberts.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Messrs. Doheny & Rutten, the local
auto dealers unloaded some of the lat.
est model Mitchell cars today which
they have succeeded in disposing of.
An exceptional business has been done
by the local Mitchell agency, who have
no difficulty in disposing Of their cars
because Of their known quality.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Mrs. Geo. Chambers of Churchs Fer.
~, was in the city between trains fol
a short visit with her daughter, Miss
Cornelia Chambers.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald Of
Devils Lake are in the city calling on
their friends and attending the fair
Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
F. g. KENWoRTHY HAS FAIR
DATE AND WILL FLY FROM
Z HERE TO FORKS.
EXPECTED THAT MONSTER BI
PLANE WILL BE PUT ToaETH-
ER By N1aHFrA11.

The aeroplane which met with an ac-
cident and was slightly demolished in
Devils Lake, July 1s, will be put to-
gether by tonight and the finishing
touches will be made tomorrow, when
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

G. E. Hurst returned to his home at
Bradweh, Sask., yesterday after a Wis.
it here with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Hurst.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Miss Pauline Nfinette of Webster,
was in the city today for short visit
with friends.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

Mr.. Reese, the depot agent of Web.
ster is in the city today looking after
business matters.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26
FESTIVE BIRD Is A SCARCE ART1.
CLIO. ?. eRA1NARD Re
PORTS LOSS.
HALF DOZEN BIRDS TAKEN FROM
HIS oooP LAS TNIdHT-
.sfts5assss' ~ -
OTHER LOSSES.
I.f.s1*~ ~

"oh, you chicken"
It seems to be popular phrase in
Devils Lake at present, Judging fr2m
the numerous complaints that are made
daily with reference to missing poul-
try.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

D. McKinnon, Of starkweather, one
Of the Worlds staunch subscribers,
was Devils Lake visitor today.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-26

World wants bring results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
By GUS ,IALBERT.

Optimistic reports continue to keep
the wifes busy from Pittsburgh re-
garding the ultimate fate of the Unit
ed States League. A meeting was
held Sunday and another was sche-
duled for yesterday. So far as tina
information goes the meeting of yes
terday must have been highly inform
al. merely a discussion of hopes rather
than any positive action towards re-
building on the ruins. To the ball
players the reports with the roseatu
hue sound more like a funeral dirge,
hosannqh shouted NJ difficulties over
come
Sitting in front OF the Gilbert Iio-
tel last night. all OF the local players
with the exception OF Bill Prout. who
left for his home in Newport. Ky, car
~ in the afternoon. TO be present at
an operation which is TO be performed
on one of his chiidrcn, read the re-
port from Pittsburgh sent to The
Times Dispatch To man they were
OF the opinion that it was largely an
enort to keep them together, so that.
IN the event anything was ever done.
they would be on hand to answer the
ca!i However. they are now shy a
half months salary. and arc not In the
mood to be cajoled
Must Put Up More Money.
TO take new jobs which have been Of
Tered in abundance. the men feel that
II the magnates We're acting In good
faith they would send along the money
which is due them. They are not asE-
ms charity. nor are they broke. but
they have worked for this money and
believed that they should have 1t. It
seems that small comfort can be OBJ
tanned from the Richmond Baseball
Corporation.
Landgraf Is supposedly In Pitts
bursh. md the other members of the
corporation. including Morgan II.
Mills. L. w. Snyder and LeRoy T.
Brown are not In a frame of mind
to put up more money.
Pittsburgh advises that Captain
Marshall henderson will be here We'd
nesday night or Thursday. but no mes
sage has been received from him tell
ing OF his proposed Visit. II he waits
that long his Journey Will be in vain.
unless he wants to take the job OF
securing another ball club for Rich
mond. BY that time every member
of the local outGt will either be at
home or signed with some other club.
They arc thoroughly tired OF waiting
without any prospects OF being paid
they want what is coming to them
before they Will play another game
Richmond mad Il good baseball club
composed Of men who are Capable
and who have always earned q good
salary They can do Hhe same thing
again. and they arc not going to re-
main idle. waiting to find out wheth-
or pet scheme of certain individuals
is going to pan out
What they want is money-not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
PLAYERS DETERMINED
NOT TO PLAY AGAIN
UNTIL THEY ARE PAID
Optimistic Reports Have Small Eff. ct Unless
Acct mpAnled by Hard Cash to Llquidate
Salaries Due---Rumor That HENDERSON
Is to Visit Richmond.

money in advance. but money for
which they have worked, which is
overdue, and for payment of which
small nope Is held out. To think that
the5 VIII remain with their hands idle,
lounging around the hotel, Is, in their
opinion, preposterous. They are strong
In affirming that the first thing which
should DO done. even II tho league is
TO be reorganized. Is to pay them what
is justly theirs. Until this Is done
they VIII have small faith in the or
Sanizat'on. though faith is what has
kept them loyal untn the present time.
Ih-y feel that their trust in the
league officials. In the members OF the
Richmond Baseball Corporation, has
been betrayed. They are working
men. working for Il living. and they
want the just dues of their labors.
OIiarc VIII Leave.
Tom OHare declared emphat!cally
that he would not remain. but would
leave to-day. Bill Taylor has lob
Offered him in this league. 1t is not
known what he will do. and he will
express nothing definite. sox Seybold
IS already away. and has wired for
ms trunk. which is taken as an indi-
cation that he doesn't expect to re-
turn Bert Blue is being besieged with
oners. and It VIII be surprising 81 he
doesn't pun up stakes to-day along
with o'Harc. shorty 1athrop' doesn't
Know what he Will do. Grover Cos
horn is sick. and may have to stay
mere : Cay or two. Fritz Hoffman is
going, mud going quick. rat Bohan-
non isn't worrying. because he is too
good man TO be without Job long.
one of the weak links In the chain
woven by the optimists who are send
ing out stories from the smoky City
is the statement that the Reading
team is Intact. when the Reading
Telegram. In local story telling OF
the bankruptcy OF William Abbot Wit
man. former president OF the league.
SAYS that practically every member OF
the team has left the city. most or
them having signed contracts TO play
In other towns. The players refuse
absolutely to accept as fact the stories
printed. and VIII continue 10 demand
that fair play alone would prompt the
payment OF salaries before anything
else is attempted Not ono word has
been heard directly from T. c. Land
graf. president of tho Richmond Base
nall Corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
GRIFFIN WEikENS
IN FINAL INNINGS
With Almost New Team. Dan.
vile Drops Game to
Petersburg.

DanvilIe. Va. juno S.-With almost
new team, Danville to-day droppcd
the first game to Petersburg by a
score OF TO 2. mainly through the
poor pitching of Harry Grimm. who
after the first three innings, was MI
hafd. Vance was effective. nud was
given magnificent support. notably nv
fiehhurSer and Busch. Danvnle's new
talent showed up fairly well. but could
not hit Vance when hits conntod
Three last double plays pulIod off ~"
the visitors killed chances IN scoro
by the locals. The fielding features
OF the game We're magnificent catches
by johnson and Eichbtrgcr. Gri,-n
Weakened in the final inninsg spoIl.
ing what would have been pretty
contest score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore: Baltimore. 4; Prov!-
dence, ..
At Montreal; Montreal 5; Rochester
thrst gam9
Montreal, 4; RctGaestsr, . tsscond
game).
AT Newark: Newark. .; Jersey City,
AT Toronto: Toronto. .; Buffalo. la
(hrst game).
Toronto. s; Buffalo. tsecond game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Gnmcs Chilled ON

Elnc!nnat'. O.. June S-Clnc!nnatl
Tn:cago eants in Tho unH!d States
La gu 10 be played here to-day and
tomorrow. were called off bv ,eIerra.a
from j. j: Ryan president OF the en-.
Slnnati club. from Pittsburgh. where
ne attended Il meeting CT thu United
states League raagRates.
ment Of the schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
NATIONALS CRUSH BROWNS

ST. Louis. June with another matched
up front, the crippled Browns were crushed
y! me senators Tor the third successive
'lne' 10 TO l. With stephens ans, itricheI!
injured. the veteran Lou Crger was press.
cd into service. catching his nrst gam. in
several years. He threw out the only run.
Baumgardner was chased in the ,J~,b 80,
n!hs, and Charley Brown was bomb.rded
In the inai. The Senators poled out .ev.n-
seen h!'s' which tota!ed twenty-slx bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Millrnan Knocked Out of Box
and Pittsburgh Wins by
Score of 7 to q.
United States League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, Z; ReudinE, 1.
Cincinnutt-Chicu called of.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Plttsbursh, Pa. June 3.-Thc Reading
team OF the United States League made
its first appearance here to-day and
was defeated by Deacon Phinippi's boys
4 to 4. Millman was knocked out of
the box in the seventh and was relieved
by Bailinscr. Riley and SABRE starred
at the bat. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
x ~
ATHLETICS FACE
four PITCHERS
All But Two of Philadelphians
Busy With Stick, and Cham
pions Take Game.
UPHILL FIGHT WON BY MAPS
Tigers Defeat New York, and
Browns Fall Before
Nationals.
UPHILL FIGHT WON BY MAPS

Chicago. June 3.--rhe Athletics whaied
Mosrdge for four hits and as many ,aiiies
in less than Two innings. chased Peters
from the mound in the sixth. laced two
other White son pitchers, and won TO a.
All but Two OF tue Philadelphans were
Uusy with the stick. BaKcr copped home
run. BAKER. Mclnn!s, Egan and Is. Lord
eaem gathered a three-baggcr. and Is. LORD
anu weaver douo!ed. Plank allowed ten
hi's, bun Kept them well scattered score:
Chicago. TnIlu &c lplIa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Totals
Portsmouth,

Newport Sews O0403oloooo DO
PORTSMOUTH .. 1910 100000 Oa-lO
summary: Two base hlts-Tennant.
mckenzie. Three-ba h!t-Watson.
!tome runs-Castro. Manscr. stolen
pases--Tennant co. Cooper. oyler Brit
ION. Double play-Castro to Britton TO
murphy. Base on balls-On MeKenzie
%; off Lewis. o. or Manser. .. Ltft on
bases-Nowport News. 5; Portsmouth,.
IL. Hi by pitched balls--Oyler. Wat
son. struck out-By Mckenzie. 3: By
Lewis. l. by Manscr. l. Time OF game.
-:29: tmpires Mace and Donohoc AL
tendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Cincinnati.

Totals 81 u % II Totals go II = II .
8atted TOR knetzer in seventh.
fBatted for stack in ninth
score by innings: r.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures o osinn
bro"klyn ......................l 0 q o00a o-i
summary; Runs-Bcschcr. Nhs-.ns Hob
!tzei. Mitchell. Esan Phelan. Esmond Mo-
ran Dnly Smith, Dnuhcrt. Two base hits
Wheat. Benton. Esmond. Nhree-base hits
mitchell. Smith. Sacrifice AH.--Gsan (?,
smith Mitchell. stolen bascs-HoSli,zcl
ihc.an' DAILY. Double piays-TNcnt 70 Phelps
to Daubcrt: Toolcy 10 Miller to uummcI.
EEan to Hobli,zel Left on bases-Cinc.n-
natl. J; BROOKLYN, s lits-on Kent. in
l-3 INNINGS of kuetzer, { In 49, innings
FIRST base on crrors-Cinc.nna;. |; BROOK
itn. l. Firs: base on bslls--oR rsnt Z; OF
knat.er : of Stack. i; on Benton, 1;
struck oui-Ry Kent. l. by Knctzcr .: by
ben'on' . tmpires. R!gier and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Greensboro, 3.
~ Anderson! Anderson. /; Green
At anderson. Anderson. 8; Green
VILE, (~econd game,
~ Winston-sab:ap: Winston Salem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
MARQUARD ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Wins Eleventh Straight Game
for Giants by Defeating
St. Louis. {.
BROOKLYN LOSES TO REDS
Philadelphia Defeats Pittsburgh,
and Chicago Wins From
Boston.
BROOKLYN LOSES TO REDS

New York. June 3.-Marquard pitched his
eleventh straigh, victory to-day. the Giants
dc;e atiag 81. Louis TO J. The Cardinals
hit Marquard freely. but they could not
overcomo the disastrous th.rd inning. In
which Sallee went to pieces and seven runs
came over in row. The bases were full
twice in this inning. and the second time U j.
were occupied Chief Myers ripped of Il
home run into lett field b!caehers bringing
in three men ahead of him. Dale succeed
cd Sallee ana did well. Score
nI,is