davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Lind Returning to Capital.

vera cruz, august 2S-John Lind,
PRESIDENT wilson's personal represent
afternoon 10 return 10 Mexico City.
colonel Manuel y. Guasque brought "A
maj message TO Mr.. Lind from Presi
dcnt iiuerta as n result OF which the
American envoy FASTENED to make
ready for renewal OF the negotiations
at the capital
The contents Of the message have
not been made public. but it is report :
ca mat General Huerta has expressed
Willingness 10 meet Mr. Lind at least
halfway in the matter of the American
proposals without absolutely yielding.
othcr messages have been received
ana answered by Mr.. Lind since he
came 10 Vera Cruz. Members of his
party express great satisfaction over
the outcome. but say the most irnport-
ant part or the work yet remains to
be done.
i!iiam Bayard Hale another official
agent sent here by President Wilson
VIII leave immediately FOR Washington
20 Jay the situation before the Presi-
dent.
RI Refnss to Make 1t Party Matter.
me House Democratic caucus to-
uaH refused TO approve President VIII
son sons Mexican diplomatic policy and
Injection OF the matter into the
:" ucus caused Il storm OF protest.
ana threatened TO break up the caucus
ma III n row more grave than was threat
encd at any time during the considera
non or the tariff or the currency oies
ton. fuca-
Representative Saunders. or Virginia
reading peace advocate in the House
ana opponent of larger navy and n
larger army. unexpectedly presented
inc resolution indorsing the Presidents
course. :"
a storm of noes. followed the read
ING OF the resolution. Saunders in
sisted vigorously that the Democrats
owed 1t TO the President 10 show their
approval OF his course by formal and
decisive affirmative action ReDrtscn
iative Iiardwick. OF Georgia. made a
point OF order against the resolution
ON the ground that IL could not he con-
Sidcred at currency caucus
Adoption OF this resolution would
make OF the Mexican question a party
matter" objected Hardwick. II am
opposed to any such course. and I am
opposed to adoption OF this resolution
or any similar one"
Other. members demanded adjourn
ment OF the caucus on the ground that
there was no quorum present In the
confusion that followed Chairman a.
Mitchell Palmer ruled the resolution
out of order. The demand for q quorum
was withdrawn and the caucus settled
Its routine business in harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
BIGGEST VESSEL
SWEPT BY FLAMES

lContinuet trom Firs; paceN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Any over indulgence, whether in
eating or drinking, brings its penal
tics
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

They made the trip to Mankato by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Aniettland and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bienon of Center
Point are calling on friends here to-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lippert of
lie Sueur are expected this evening
to spend Sunday with their parents
here
Mrs. Charles Gates returned today
to her home in Winnebago after
spending some time at one of the
local hospitals.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Ross Paden and
children have gone to one of George
Sugden,s cottages at Madison Lake
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Conner, Miss
Mabel Jacobson and Miss Catherine
Connor of Battle Creek are Mankato
visitors this week
James Mape left yesterday for Bos.
ton, from whence he will sail on
August IL on the Cymric, for visit
to the Old Sod. He will land at
Queenstown, Ireland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

afternoon with Mrs. j. w. Morse.
A party was given at the Harvey
home Saturday evening and every
one who attended reports fine time.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beschnett
are i'll and Mrs. Beschnett is quite
sick. Miss Louise Buchholtz is stay
ing with them.
The last meeting of the Sunshine
club was held at the home of Miss
Esther OFT. Miss Marie Musser will
be the next hostess.
The rain of Thursday night post
poned stacking somewhat. Shock
threshing was commenced early this
week by the Macbeth and Burgess
machine. Winter rye is yielding from
twenty-six to twenty-eight bushels to
the acre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
TIvoH

From Saturdays Daliy.
D. ]. Musser is helping H. Britt
with his work.
There is considerable sickness in
Tivoli just now.
Frank Albrecht called on Mankato
friends Saturday.
Miss E. Macbeth is assisting at
Guy Ford's home.
Mrs. B. L. Miller called on Mrs. G.
w. Beschnett Thursday.
Mrs E. Van Buren, is. enjoying the
use of a new top buggy.
Mr.. Albrecht of Mankato is helping
his son Frank with stacking.
C. Miller assisted his father a
couple of days with his work
Frank and Lena Albrecht visited
with their brother Joe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Drummer visited
with their son Wendell Sunday.
Miss Minnie Miller called at the
Musser home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. Johnson and Mrs. E. Tan
ner called in Mankato Thursday.
Several Tivolians attended the
Rheinhart dance Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Miller visited with
Miss Lena Albrecht Thursday after
noon
Miss Marie Musser and Will Mus
ser are staying at the H. Buchholtz
home.
Mr. and Mrs. REESE of Smiths Mil
visited at the Beschnett home Sat
urday
B. L. Miller made a trip to Belgrade
Friday with his brother-in-law, A
Peterson.
Mr.. Edwards of Kennedys Bridge
will assist Will Schroeder with har
vest work
Miss Minnie Miller visited at the
| Drummer and Rheinhart homes {
few days ago.
D. J. Musser and daughter Ethe
and Minnie Miller visited at the H
| G. Buchholtz home Sunday.
The w. F. M. S. met Wednesda,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many Mankato
People Will Be Happier.

Give Them Help and Many Mankato
People Will Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help
They're often overworked- they
don't get the poison filtered out of
the blood
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer
ers.
Mankato testimony proves their
worth.
G. G. Serene, 623 N Broad street,
Mankato. Mimi, says: | gladly con-
firm the public endorsement of
Doans Kidney Pills | gave several
years ago, have continued to use
this remedy of and on as prevent
i've of kidney trouble and | could
not ask for anything better. Riding
ON locomotive weakened my kid
neys. had baekache and knew
that / was in need of a kidney medi-
cine Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at John C. Thro's Drug Store, did me
a world of good and my experience
convinced me of their curative pow
ers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
: Remember the name7D oan's
take no other.-Adyt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
Death Near When
Engine Hit Buggy
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Regarded as little short of mirac-
ulous is the escape of thirteen-year-
old Albert Knott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Knott, from instant death
under the wheels of an Omaha en-
CINE at Madelia Wednesday after
noon
The Knott family are living on a
farm three miles east of Searles,
and the young man had driven to
Madelia with his mother, who in
tended to spend few days with
her mother, Mrs John Schaffeur, who
is confined to her bed on account of
illness. They arrived in town safely,
and Mrs. Knott went to the home of
her sister. Mrs. John Schneider,
where her mother was visiting. After
the boy had strapped his bicycle on
to the back of the buggy, he started
out for home, driving the single
horse hitched to the. buggy.
Passenger train No. 10, due at
Madelia at $40 a. M, ran to Mime
apolis in two sections Wednesday
morning, and at about three o'clock
in the afternoon, just as the Knott
boy was starting for home, one of
the engines which had hauled No. 10
to the cities, was coming into Ma
della from the east in charge of En-
gineer Bob Palmer A string of box
cars stood on the track near the
crossing, and it may be on that ac-
count that the boy did not see the
approaching engine.
Drove Upon the Track.
He drove upon the track just ahead
of the engine, which is said to have
been running at speed faster than
is permissible within the village
limits. The engine struck the horse.
throwing him to the south side of
the track and killing him almost in
stantly. The buggy was swung around
with the horse and broken to pieces,
as was also the bicycle which was
strapped to it. The boy was thrown
under the front of the buggy and
lay there motionless until picked up
by E. L. Cove few moments later.
He was conscious, but was stiff and
sore.
One of the, operators at the depot,
witnessed. the accident and he tele.
phoned to Dr. Mccarthy The physi.
clan jumped into an auto and was
at the crossing almost as soon as
the boy was picked up. Young
Knott was taken to the doctors Of
fee, where it was found that several
ribs were fractured. With the ex-
ception of few bruises, no other
injury was sustained, and II is
thought that he will soon recover.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

Class 4 raise 70 per cent.
Glass Z raise $50 per cent.
Class 8 raise rs per cent.
Class IL raise 6 per, cent.
Glass 13 raise 8 per cent.
Glass IA raise $50 per cent.
City of Mankato-
Glass E raise 35 per cent.
Class 2 A reduce rs per cent.
Class 2 B reduce so per cent
Class raise $50 per cent.
Class IL reduce 33 per cent.
On motion board of equalization
adjourned sine die.
A. M. SCHNEEBERGER,
Chairman
Attest:
C. L. Kennedy,
Clerk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Of the Board of Equalization, Blue
Earth County, Minnesota.
Monday. July 21st, 1918.

Monday, July 2lst, 1913
Board met at 9 a. M, according
. to law, all members present The
board was sworn in by Judge of
Probate Evan Hughes. A. M. Schnee-
L. Kennedy clerk.
Board spent considerable time in
examining the books of their respect
i've districts.
Charles t. Taylor, guardian of
Phillip Mulligan, insane, asked for a
reduction on credits in City of Man
kato from $4,000 90 to $3,40O. 90.
The county attorney was instructed
to write the attorney general as to
the legality of assessing city improve
ment certificates.
The New York Five and Ten Cent
store asked for reduction in Glass
II B in City of Mankato. On motion
the request was refused.
Motion to adjourn until 10 am,
July END, 1913, was carried
Tuesday, July 22nd, 1913.
Board met at 10 a. M, pursuant to
adjournment.
The following changes were made
by motions duly carried.
LeRay Class 10
John Anderson, reduced $35. 90.
Nils Nyquist, reduced $35 90.
John Casper, raised $115.O
Glass s.
Sterling, A. E. Anderson, reduced
5000 90.
Lyra, Gust BrunZ, reduced $50 90.
Lime, Mrs. Fred Guentzel, reduced
$3.50 90.
Shelby, Salfsberg, Schwartz and
Busse. reduced 5000. 90.
Lake Crystal, Walter Othoudt,
raised 500 90.
Judson, Arthur McCargar, reduced
$50 90.
Cambria, Henry Nichols, reduced
500 co.,
City of Mankato, Glass 10
j. HI. Hohmann, reduced $4,000.
H. N. Drummond, reduced $4,000.
Mayer Bros, reduced $4,000.
Robert Lamm, reduced 500 90
Albert Bierbauer, reduced $40. 90.
S. B. Wilson, raised $50. 90.
City of Mankato, Class II
George P. Rodman, reduced 500 CO.
Peter Lloyd, reduced $4,000.
John A. White, reduced 500 90.
r. w. Hobbs, reduced $3.50 90.
Motion to adjourn until a. m.
July 23rd, was carried
Wednesday July 23rd, 1918.
The following changes were made
on motions duly carried:
City of Mankato-
Glass 10, j., C. Wise & Sons, re
duced $1,000 90.
Glass l D. Peter Lloyd. reduced
$1,000
Glass 10, John A. White. reduced
SIS. 90.
Glass 10 D. Fowler & Pay. reduced
$3.50 90.
Good Thunder, Glass II B.
Blue Earth County Cooperative Co.
reduced $3.50. 90.
Amboy, Glass 49, A
E. r. Miller. reduced $3.50 90.
Pleasant Mound
Willow Creek Creamery association
{ listed for $500 in Glass 49, d. $500
in Class 81 and 5000. 90 in Glass 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
From Saturdays Daily.
Pleasant Week for Younger Set.


Pleasant Week for Younger Set.
A group of the younger set have
been having very gay week durir
the past one and number of in
formal parties have been given. There
are several guests from out of the
city visiting among the young ladies
and the gaieties have been in their
honor.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mar
jory Gerlach entertained for Miss
Frances Kenney of Minneapolis. Her
guests were Miss Harriet Ahlers, Miss
Marian Willard, Miss Contance Davis,
Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Marguerite
Marsh, Miss Margaret Welch, Miss
Eleanor Johnson, Miss Mildred Ole
son and Miss Lora Lulsdorff. Miss
Davis is the house guest of Miss Will
lard and her home is in Minneapolis.
On Thurday afternoon Miss Mildred
| Oleson entertained at a porch party
and had as her guests, Miss Stella
| Oleson, Miss Marian Standish, Miss
Harriet Ahlers, Miss Constance Davis,
| Miss Marian willard, Miss Ruth Will
| lams, Miss Margaret WEIGH, Miss
Marguerite Marsh and Miss Eleanor
| Johnson. ,rf
Miss Ruth Williams entertained at
| house party Wednesday, Thursday
and yesterday, having the young lad
les mentioned as guests of Miss Gen
ZACH, in her party. Yesterday after
noon she gave a porch party at which
Miss Margaret Cooper, Miss Lillian
Hughes and Miss Alice Perrin were
| also guests.
This afternoon Miss Willard is en-
Pertaining for her guest, Miss Davis.
Her guests will be the young ladies
who were guests. at Miss Williams
! house party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
YOUR BEST BUY
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Avail yourself of this saving Of
$1.OO on your reading matter. You
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Farmer and Breeder is the best
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
Junod-Richter Nuptials.

Angola, Ind, Herald: The we'd
ding of Miss Alta Theresa Junod to
Mr.. Walter julius Richter, of Yer.
non Center, Mimi, took place on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Junod, of 422 South West
street, at two o'clock.
The Reverend N. S. Nickerson, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
with which the bride is affiliated, was
the Officiating clergyman and the
guests, numbering about forty-iVe,
relatives of, the bride and groom and
their intimate friends.
Miss Blanch Malcolm presided at
the piano and with the assistance of
Miss Eva Balyeat, of Van Vert, O.,
gave a short program before the
/ bride and groom entered the parlor,
where the marriage service was
read
The bride came down the stairs
with her father, preceded by her
honor maid, Miss Frances Junod,
sister of the bride, and by little
] Anne Marie Voter and Helen Cor
bin, each of whom carried basket
filled with pink and white roses,
in one of which lay the wedding ring.
I. The groom, with Rev. Nickerson,
and with the best man, step-brother
of the bride, Mr. ]. Willis Misamore,
awaited her attendance in front of
the large window which had been
banked with :. foliage and smilax,
and pink and white roses.
The stairway was entwined with
green and bouquets of roses in the
hall assisted in making the pathway
of the bride one of flowers and
beauty.
The bride looked very pretty. in
her bridal array. Her gown was
fashioned of white embroidered crepe
cut in tunic style, without train. The
bride wore neither veil nor flowers in
her hair. Her bouquet was large
shower of white roses.
Miss Frances Junod presented a
very pretty appearance, in pink and
white gown with trimming of shadow
lace, while her bouquet of pink roses
which she carried set off the color
effect.
Little Anne Marie Voter and Helen
Corbin looked very sweet and attrac-
tive in their dainty white frocks with
which they wore pink ribbons and
pink sashes.
| hA hn bride ond
groom led the way to the dining
room, where the members of the fam
| lily joined the bridal party at long
table elegantly appointed. Pink and
white sweet peas and roses were eff
fectively placed in vases. Delicate
ferns and smilax also added to the
beauty of the table.
Four girl friends of the bride as
sisted in waiting upon the guests
and added to the charm of the wed
ding. They were Miss Lucille Cutler
Miss Norma Merkel, Miss Beaulah
Youse and Miss Alma Lehman, of
Fort Wayne. a
Following the dinner the happy
couple received the congratulations
of all present and thanked their
many friends for their kind wishes.
The guests who came from out OF
the city were: Miss Helen Corbin
of Carey, o. W. C! Stoker and wife
of Mt. Blanchard, o.. Miss Elva
Foster, Mrs. Emma Merkel and
daughter Norma, of Fit. Wayne, Mrs
Ruby Stewart and Hazel Nipple, OF
Bryan o.. Charles A. Junod, wife and
daughters. Lottie and Garlic, of Howe
/ Ind, Augustus, Junod and wife. OF
| Sturgis, Mich, John Sixbey and wife
of Elkhart. Roe. Kramer and wife
and Mrs, r.. Youse, of Fort Wayne
Mrs. Floyd Phelps and son. Donald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

bank at Vernon Center, Mimi. In
company with his bride he will leave
for his home Friday, but will stop
on the way at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Mapleton to visit relatives and
friends. The good wishes of the com.
munity go with them to their new
field of endeavor
F. A. Fisher is in Minneapolis on
business today.
j. ]. Nelson of Redwing is in the
city today on business.
Frank Goodrich is home from
Cleveland for few days.
d. E. Bosin of Rapidan was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Sonfal of Butterfield Wis
tied in Mankato yesterday.
v. E. Butler of Heron Lake called
on friends here yesterday
r. H. Sheldon of Lewisville is call
ing on friends here today
]. C. Murphy of Waseca is CONNER
cially engaged here today.
]. F. Parrish of Worthington trans.
acted business here yesterday
X. H. Allison of Fullerton, Neb.,
spent yesterday in Mankato.
s. c. Whitcher of Pennington is
transacting business here today.
Miss Minnie Davis of ST. Paul il
spending her vacation in Mankato.
r. H. Dwight of Albert Lea was
in Mankato yesterday on business.
C. D. OFT spent Thursday and yes
terday in Blue Earth and Winnebago
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lobben of st
James called on friends here yester
day.
M W. Alderman and F. H. Cronel
of Faribault spent yesterday in Man
kato.
H. V. Briggs and George Fl. Carey
business.
Mrs. William Schwanenberg hal
gone to Sun Prairie, Wis, to Spend
two weeks.
Miss Lois Goodrich returned las
night from visit of several days il
Minneapolis.
Mrs Benton Cavitt of Garden City
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
| w. G. Sutherland.
j Mrs. Frank Lang has gone to Mil
waukee, Wis, to spend two weeks
visiting her sister
Misses Dora Erickson and Alt;
Hill OF Dawson arrived here yester
! day for short visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and sol
of Hardwick, N. d., arrived here
yesterday for short visit.
| Mrs. Dahl of Memphis, Tenn, ha
returned to her home after a visi
with friends in Mankato.
Misses Beth and Helen Humistol
of Long Beach, CAL, are guests o
DR.. and Mrs. M B. Wood
Madelia Times-M Leste
Pettis left Monday to take up worl
with hardware firm in Mankato.
/ Mrs. A. Stuart and daughter AM
Miss Gillian of Lincoln, Neb., ar
calling on friends here this week
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

of Toledo, Fred Loest an dwife, of
Fort Wayne, and H. H. Heath Of
Orland.
Mr.. Richter is cashier of state
bank at Vernon Center, Mimi. In
company with his bride he will leave
for his home Friday, but will stop
on the way at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Mapleton to visit relatives and
friends. The good wishes of the com.
munity go with them to their new
field of endeavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
JOHNSTONE'S WIT MAKES
HIMLEADER OF UMPIRES

James tombstone, the former Ma
tional League umpire. whose winter
residence is in Irvington, has made
a decided hit with the scribes along
the American Association circuit. One
Louisville writer remarked recently
that Johnstone's the best arbiter in
President Chivington's service. An
other scribe in Milwaukee said: IF
all the American Association umpires
were as good as Jdhnstone the Amer
lean Association would be much
better league"
1t is believed in some circles that
tombstone will be drafted by the
American League next fall If not be-
fore. He has never fined a ballplay-
err during his career. His Judgment
on balls and strikes Is perfect. Bill
Collins, the Tiger outfielder, who was
with Boston three years ago. tells of
an incident which happened one day
when Boston was playing at Cincin-
natl. tombstone called a wide one a
strike and Bill turned purple in the
face with anger. The next one Suggs,
who was pitching. offered was high,
but Collins reached up and slugged it
for three bases.
AS Bill crossed the plate tombstone
smiled and said
II made that triple for you, didn't +,
Bill? Honest. now, If / had not missed
that one you would not have made a
triple, would your"
And Bill had to. smile big, broad
grin. That Is the secret Of Johnstone's
success in handling ballplayers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

Even in defeat the New York
Americans looked good at Chicago
yesterday. Frank Chance was warmly
greeted by many Of his Chicago fan
friends. and his team put up pretty
exhibition. The final result was 3
runs to 2. the White sox winning.
mainly through schultz's generosity.
He gave five passes. New York
started rally in the ninth that
scared the fans, but it fell one run
shy of tieing the score.
The layoff Connie Mack's Athletics
had because of rain in Chicago did
them no good. The league leaders
were trounced ar Cleveland yester-
day. 2 to 0. Cy Falkenburg held the
Mackmen to three hits and continued
his winning pace. Neither jackson
nor Baker had a hit.
The worlds champions smashed the
ball yesterday at st. Louis. Boston
scored fifteen runs, and, with Joe
Wood in form, the Red Sox scored an
easy win. Speaker and Yerkes had
homers during the game. Engle, who
has been hitting hard, added three
more safeties to his record.
Ty Cobb did not have a hit yes
terday in the Washington-Detr
game, chiefly because no game was
played there. Rain butted in and
spoiled Cobb's efforts to make his
three daily drives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
rapecinl 70 the wewark star.l

Especial TO the Newark Star.l
ROCHESTER,, May 1e.--Al. Shack
the clever Tiger twirier, whose home
Is In tho Bronx, pitching for Newark
against the Hustlers yesterday. had
q no-hit, no-run game almost within
his grasp.
There was one out in the ninth in
ming before Camel sent In Spencer as
pinch hitter, in place Of Hughes,
and upset Shack. Spencer hit a hot
grounder toward the box. Shack Is
clever fielder, but he slipped and fell
as ne dove for the ball. and the effort
went as a hit. Rochester got two
more hits before the last inning was
over. but Cancels men could not
score. Newark won, 20.
The Ganzelites did not lose any hits
by sensational fielding on Newarks
part. Shack. was simply unhittable.
Gus Getz, at second base, had eight
assists, perfectly handled. The only
out-of-the- ordinary play made during
the game was good catch by Collins
of drive to the right field terrace by
Zinn In the fifth inning.
Newarks speed on the bases count
ed in the Tigers's favor. when the
Hustlers, who are the champions of
the league at making errors, wob-
bled.
In the second inning Hi Myers sin
gled to centre. He made the turn to
go TO second base and Smith threw
to Simmons, who let the ball get
away, Hi reaching the middle bag In
safety. e. Zimmerman singled past
third base, Myers stopping at the
third bag. Getz then sent q Texas