davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
WASBURNEDTO
DEATH WHILE
ON WAYTOW WAR
GEORGE cAPAIS, A PENSACOLA
GREEK, DIED FROM EFFECTS OF
INJURIES RECEIVED ABOARD
STEAMER ENROUTE FROM Pc
RAUS TO SALONicA TO JOIN
ARMY,

OF the one hundred or more Greeks
who left Pensacola TO fight in the
war with the Turks none of them
have been killed in battle, but one of
them died from the effects of burns
received aboard a passenger steamer
while enroute from a small city near
Athens to .oaionica. He was George
Capais, who conducted a store at the
corner of Coyle and Jackson streets.
Capais was about twenty-five years
old and was known in this city.
Capais, with Il number of other
Greeks, boarded the steamer at PeraIs-
short distance from Athens, all of
them travelling as second class pas
sengers. The steamer mad about 100
demijohns of alcohol on deck and
shortly after entering the Gulf of La
wis the rolling of the vessel caused
a number of the demijohns to break
and shortly afterwards the alcohol ig
nited in an unknown manner. the
flames causing a panic among the
second class Passengers.
Capais and five other Greeks left
their room and attempted to pass
through the blaze. but in doing so their
clothing caught fire and they were so
badly burned that all six of them died
shortly afterwards.
The alcohol ignited about 4 o'clock
in the morning, but was eXtinguished
without doing much damage to the
ship.
Capais died about January % and
news of the accident on the vessel and
his death was received in Pensacola
in letters from relative and friends
of the deceased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
TERCENTENARY OF EMPEROR
OF RUSSIA CELEBRATED

st. Petersburg, March 6.-The ter
centenary of the election as emperor
of Russia Of Michael Feodorovich, the
first OF the Romanoffs, was celebrated
&c day with much pomp throughout the
empire.
salute of 81 guns fred from the
ramparts OF the fortress Of st. Peter
and ST. Paul at O'Clock this morning
ushered In the ceremonies In the cap
ital and from that time on constantly
growing crowds thronged the gaily
decorated streets.
The feature Of the day was the i'm
perial recession to the Kazan cathe-
dral. where the emperor and empress
were greeted by the metropolitan,
bearing the cross and a vessel Of holy
water. Peals rang out from all the
church bells in the city as the imperial
party entered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07

II. w. Thompson. of Milton, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. III. Miller. of Bombay, arr, sed
IN the city. yesterday and as among the
guests at the San Carlos.
w. H. Love and B. Quimby, of Local
Ala. were among the arrivals in the
city yesterday They are registered
at the San Carlos.
Joseph Isel. who lives at the home
of c. G. Van Meter on the bay shore
line, left here for Philadelphia yester-
day at IL o'clock. He received word
that his mother is critically i'll and is
Fastening to her bedside.
A regular meeting of the water and
gas committee of the city council will
be held at 1870 o'clock this afternoon
in the city hall.
N. weiiand has been IL Washington
attending the Inauguration. Before
New York on business for a week or
ten days.
B. H. Drew, of Jacksonville, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and is guest
at the San Carlos.
K. r. Padenck, of DeFuniak. ~as
among the arrivals in the city yes
terday. He is among the guests reg
istered at the San Carlos.
J. j. Fray. OF Tampa, is in tie city
today. He Arrived yesterday and dur
ing his stay he is making his head
quarters at the San Carlos.
b. NJ. French, of Gainesville, is in
the city today, stopping at the San
Carlos.
NJ. G. Pendoia, of Mobile. arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr., Pendola was
formerly a resident of Pensacola and
has a large number OF friends here
who will be glad to meet him. He is
a guest at the San Carlos.
". j. Hughes and wife, of Florala,
are in the city today. They arrived
yesterday and are among the guests
at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
is Found
for $4,000 on
an Elkhart Bank
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicag 60 March 6.-A small black
purse containing check for $4,000
on the State Bank of FI1khart, Ind,
made payable to III. L. Stevens" and
signed Mrs Mabel Mills was found
on the sidewalk at North Clark street
and Center avenue last night by VIM.
J. Dibos, a saloonkeeper at 200 North
Halsted street.
While the find appeared on the sur
face to be genuine the police could not
disregard the theory of a hoax. This
theory was strengthened by the fact
that Mrs Mills had no account at the
E:khart bank; that she and Stevens
apparently have had no business re-
lations, and by the statement of e. w.
Mills, Mrs. MiIls's husband, at Kan
sas City, that 1t is absolute nonsense"
The signature on the check was pro-
rcunced spurious at the Union Trust
Company bank where Mrs. Mills's sig
nature is on file.
Dibos turned the check over to the
police. It is dated March 1, 1918, the
date on which Mrs. Mills, now at Kan
sas City, claims to have lost or been
in some manner deprived Of s41, 900 in
thousand dollar bills.
Mrs. Mills had taken dinner with
MTS. III. Il. Stevens, VIE OF the man
whose name is the same as that ap-
pearing on the check found by the
saloon man. She is supposed to have
lost the money that evening after 1eav-
ing the Stevens home, which is in the
suburbs Of Evanston, several miles
north Of the spot where the check
was found.
In the purse also were number of
newspaper clippings reeounting real
estate offers, some of which had been
checked off. Mrs. Mills is in the real
estate business at San Antonio. Texas
her home.
Over the telephone Frank a. Sage,
assistant cashier of the First State
Bank of Elkhart, Ind, stated that Mrs.
Mills has no account there.
Kansas City. March 6.-"That is alb
solute nonsense said E. W. Mills,
husband of Mrs. Mabel Mills, when
informed that a check for SAL 900
signed by his wife had been found on a
street in Chicago. Either the report
is based on false Information or the
check is the work OF a joker"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
Says Dodson's Liver Tone is the Best
Remedy for Constipation and Shirk-
ing Liver He Has Ever Sold.

Every person who has tried Dodson's
Liver Tone and knows how surely and
gently it starts the liver to working
and relieves biliousness will bear out
the v. F. Ba1kcom Drug Co. drug store
In this statement about Do7son's Liver
Tone.
''It is purely vegetable liquid. that
entirely takes the place of calomel,
harmless and pleasant to the taste that
has proven itself the most satisfa Glory
remedy for a slow working liver that
most of our customers have ever tried.
A large bottle sells for fifty cents and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
PRACTICE
LIMITED
Curing the Sufferer From
Chronic Diseases a
Speciality.

The Germa American Doctor, in
the Thiesen Building, Pensacola, makes
no misleading or deceptive PROPOSE
tons to the afflicted, neither does he
promise to cure in few days in order
to get you to treat with him. He tells
you just what to expect from each
treatment; tells you how each treat
ment acts, and You judge for your
self
The German American Doctor Will
effect a complete, lasting, safe and
permanent cure, guaranteed to stay
cured. in the quickest possible time
without leaving any injurious after
effects in the system. And, too, at the
lowest possible cost consistent with
honest, skillful and successful service
The German Doctors
methods cure diseases Of the Nerves.
Blood, Skin. Heart, Stomach, Kidneys
and Liver. including Rheumatism.
Asthma, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Loss Of
Nerve Force. Goitre. Piles, Rupture
and Diseases Of Women and Diseases
of Men. Also Deafness and Cancer.
Nervous Debility of Men.
With all it's symptoms Of Weak
Nerves, Brain Exhaustion, Palpita-
ton of the Heart. Tired. Worn Out.
Broken Down and Discouraged, All
feeDleneSS cuFe0 QUICK.
Ladies'.
I,adies, consult the Doctor before
you submit to operation. You can be
cured by his methods without the use
OF a knife of Constipation, Displace-
Ynent. Inflammation of the Uterus or
Ovaries, Irregular or Painful Men
situation, which causes Nervousness
and often insanity.
His new system of treatment cures
by removing the eause-tnus ensuring
a permanent cure instead of seeking
temporary relief by treating symp-
toms.
Once hours begin at O'Clock in the
morning and run continuously till s
o'clock at night; Sundays, from until
noon only.
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTOR
Thisser suildirs, Psnssoeta.
(Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
.B|BLESTUDENTS
ARE IN SESSION
IN PENSACOLA
FIRST MEETING HELD YEsTER-
DAY MORNING IN SAN CARLOS
AUDiToRIuM-PA RUSSELL
WILL SPEAK Ar OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT.

| The first session Of the four-da
convention of Bible students from the
states of Florida, Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee
was held yesterday morning in the San
Carlos auditorium, when speakers of
ability on Bible subjects delivered adj
dresses.
Following was the program:
1000 a. m.-Praise service
1920 q. m.-Welcome address by the
chairman and response by Bro. W. S.
Stevens.
1880 a. m.-Praise. prayer and tes-
| timony.
The following program was observed
at the afternoon session:
$3.50 p. m.-Praise service.
$500 p. m.-Discourse by Bro. W. S.
Stevens
400 p. m.-Discourse by Bro. R. M.
Irwin.
The special feature on the program
for today will be discourse by Pas
tor Russell at the Pensacola opera
house. Following is the program for
today:
Friday, March 2, Brotheriy Love Day.
$3.50 a.. m.-Praise, prayer and testi
mony
1890 a. m.-Discourse by Bro c. K.
Stambaugh.
1880 a m.-Discourse by Bro. w. 8.
Stevens.
2:3e p. m.-Praise Service.
800 p. m.-Discourse for interested
by Bro. c. T. Russell.
500 p. m.-Specfal Discourse to the
public by Pastor Russell at Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07

10 secretary py
Jusserand, the dean of the corps.
CABINET ENTHUSIASTIC
When the cabinet meeting broke up
the members talked enthusiastically of
their first official experience around
the cabinet tables.
The thing that impressed me most
said Secretary Lane, was the extreme
modesty of the man at the head of the
table. He listened with every consid
Grafton and decided without the
slightest hesitation what should be
done. He seems to have an admins
trative mind"
Col. z. NJ. House, of Austin, Texas,
who is said to have brought the pres
ident's attention to some of the men
he chose as advisers, chatted with the
president and members of the cabinet
after the session.
Secretary Tumulty, speaking for the
president, announced that the cabinet
had devoted its attention chiefly to
the work Of organization. He said
that some Of the assistant secretary
ships had been discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
Subscribe for The Journal.
coNGRESSMEN AND PARTY
GO TO GUANTANAMO

Washington. March chairman
Padgett. of the house naval affairs
committee, headed a party of members
of that committee and their wives
and daughters. left here today for
Panama on the yachts Maydower and
Dolphin. The party will stop al
Guantanamo Cuba, will spend a week
at Panama and on the return trip
make stops at Key West and Charles
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
GEN. WOOD CONTINUES
AS CHIEF or STAFF

Washington, March 6.-Secretary of
War Garrison today instructed Major
General Leonard Wood to continue I'M
DER his original designation as chief OF
The purpose of Secretary Garrison's
action was to ena BILE President Wilson
to have time fully to consider the
question of permanent de~irnstfo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07

NCohtInueo : rom Daoe One1
fore the Greek assaults and the alta ok
on the principal Notifications was
gradually pressed home.
1t was not known until this morning
how many Turkish troops were in the
city, estimates heretofore varying
from $4,000 to 10000 men. The popu-
lation numbered $4,000, mostly Greeks.
The Notifications, which had alone
been considered strong, were anti
quated and could not resist modern
cannon.
Provisions throughout the siege had
been plentiful. az Janina is a center
OF the grain trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
LEVI MoRToN's CONDITION
PRONOUNCED UNcHANGE .

New York. March 6.-The condition
of Levi P. Morton was pronounced I'M
changed this morning. He is suffer
ing from hardening of the arteries and
has been in a precarious condition for
several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07

SUES FOR $28, o25, 600.

Greenville. Tex. March s.-Total
penalties Of $2S,025,0o0 for alleged
state trust law violations were asked
in the custer suits filed here yester
day by the state of Texas against the
Standard Oil companies of New York
and New Jersey and the Corsicana
Petroleum Company and the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, both of Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
1,ERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT co convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
Sfter delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
Receives
Congratulations of Kings

CONTINUED From Page One. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07

to Secretary Bryan by Ambassador
Jusserand, the dean of the corps.
CABINET ENTHUSIASTIC,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07
Greeks Take a Fortress
and $4,000 Troops

tcentfnueo From PAGE one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-07

Il. w. Thompson. of Milton, was in
the city yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
HADLEY URGES A MERGER;
MOOSERS SHUN MEETING

Champaign, LII, June 14-While
many republicans greeted former Gov
Had.ey when he came last night to
make plea TO unite the old line party
and the progressives, few progressives
appeared. The progressive leaders
issued a request to their followers to
remain away from the meeting lest
the republicans should declare that
the movement TO unite was finding
favor in Champaign county.
Down in Missouri, where | came
FROM" said Mr.. Hadley. I'VE are will
ing to hear all sides of a question. /
hope nothing disastrous will result
from my visit"
This was the only comment made
by Mr. Hadley on the edict OF the pro-
gressives that members of the party
should not lend countenance TO the
Hadley meeting. The old liners com.
mented bitterly On the Bull Moose
order.
Mr.. Hadley made a temperate ap.
peal to the warning parties to forget
the past and get together. He offered
no mechanical solution of the method
to be pursued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

games, being shunted to the Nation
ais with Donohue and AlTock for
Pitcher Burns. He participated in
but 10 games all told that year and
batted ISL. The next year found him
at Minneapolis in the American asso-
citation. He hit his old stride there,
batting 1926 in 1874 games. The next
year, 1911, he was again with Mime
apolis, this time batting for mark
of 1863.
BY this time his batting ability be-
gan to attract the attention of the ma
jor league managers again, several OF
whom put in a bid for his services
The Red Soy finally landed him-the
team which least of all needed him
since its great trio composed of Lewis
Speaker and Hooper gave him nc
chance to break into the lineup. His
name appears in none of the records
which shows he must have participat
ed in less than the required number Of
games to get into the averages, 20.
Finally, this year finds him with the
Phillies and delivering right along
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
DICK KINSELLA
MUST LOOSEN UP
National Commission Orders
Double Gross Richard to
Cough Up $100.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1.-THE
national commission today ordered R.
F. Kinsella, formerly president of the
Springfield club of the Three-Eye
league, to reimburse former President
Grayson of the Louisville club 800
that was awarded Players Bell and
Schroeder by the latter cub by de-
cision of the national board. Kinsella
sold the players to Louisville and
contended that they agreed 10 play
without pay until it was decided they
were fast enough to make good at
Louisville.
The case of Player John Beall was
disposed of. 1t was found that the
Cleveland club. to which he recently
belonged, had failed to ask for waiv
ers on him. He was awarded, how,
ever, to the Chicago white sox. He
has been with that club for a week
The Boston National also wanted him
Cleveland was fined $25 for falling tc
| observe the waiver rule. Beall haC
made application to be declared free
agent, claiming he had not been of
fered contract prior to March 25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
SET PELKEY TRIAL DATE;
EIRST'HEARlNG JUNE 19

Calgary, Alta, June 1.-THE trial
of Arthur Pelkey on the charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Luther McCarty during their
fight here May "a was set yesterday
to begin June 10 before Chief Justice
Harvey of the supreme court. Tommy
Burns, who promoted the fight, will
not be tried before fall.
James Short, the crown prosecutor,
appeared before the supreme court yes
terday and asked that a special judge
be assigned to preside at Pelkey's
trial. A. l.. Smith was present, rep
resenting Pelkey and Burns.
A large number of witnesses have
been summoned from the United
States for the trial. The testimony
of medical men will be introduced by
the defense, according to Pelkey's at
torneys, to show that blow by Pelkey
did not disiocate McCarty's neck, caus-
ing death. One medical expert, it is
announced, is coming from Philadel-
phia to testify for Pelkey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

Cravath is no speed merchant on the
paths, but then his hitting eye makes
up for his lack of speed and as long
as that holds out there will be little
likelihood of his being crowded out of
a job
Johnny King, after travelling with
more or less abandon about the Ma
tional league circuit, seems to have
struck his old gait with the Cincin-
natl Reds. He mas participated in Is
games thus far, batting for an average
of .379. And .379 is a very good per
centage when one comes to figure that
he is doing that with a club like the
Reds, who are in last place.
Leach of Chicago seems to be an
other comeback in a mild sense of the
term. Report has it that he and Fred
Clarke never could get along together
and doubtless both men rejoiced at
the change which took the star out
/ fielder TO the Chicago Cubs. His fig
ure tc-1ate is .34S, which is we'll above
that which he was accustomed tC
while with the Smoky City outfit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

II Cy Falkenberg is being hailed as
the greatest comeback that ever re-
gained his major league spangles in
the American circuit via his arm it
might not be amiss to glance at the
older organizations in an effort to fer
ret out some player who has duplicat-
ed the feat there with his eyes.
A single glance at the batting sta
tistics of the National league will
point out the unerring fact that in Out
fielder Cravath of the Philadelphia
club baseball is shown just one more
example of ability to return to the top
of ones profession after being told by
other managers that one is through.
At present writing Cravath is the
virtual leader of the National league
hitters, his average in % games being
Just .45S Quite a nifty figure for a
man whose days in the shade of the
biz top were supposed to have been
numbered several years back.
Cravath's first big league engage.
ment was with the Chicago White Soy
in 1909. He participated in but few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
GOODBYE, UKEY.

Stanislaus Umbars Ukanavidge, bet
ter known around the Three Eye cir
cult as "Ukey," is to be dropped for
the time being by the local baseball
club. Ukey is to be sent to the Cairo
club of the Kitty league for little fur
Their seasoning. Ukey looks like a
conner, but is not yet ready for the
Three Eye. He will be passed on to
John Marin to be put in shape for the
season of 1914. Orville Selby, who has
twice this season been signed and re-
leased, will again be drawn into the
lineup-Danville Commercial News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
Old Live and New Run.

'Those people next door to US have
been married long time, haven't
they"
Perhaps they have. but their Loney-
moon isn't over yet
How do you figure that outF'
''weil, 1t was awfulIy sloppy last
Eight. but when he came home she
made him step inside and kiss her be
fore she told him TO go back on the
porch and wipe his feet"
well. honey. wouldn't YOU
NO, wouldn't. We've got new
-uRr'-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
T.HUCHES ROUTED
BY The WHITE SOX
Washington Is Trimmed by 6 to
4 Score-Ping Bodie Hits
a Homer,
CUBS WIN IN eleventh
Trojans Sting Four Brooklyn Pitchers
and Move Into Third
Place. II

Washington, D. c., June 14.-Friday,
the 18th, 1913, spelled news for Uncle
Tom" Hughes. Under ordinary condi-
tions the gray-thatched warrior might
have mussed up those Sox, but not
on this day and date in the calendar.
The count stood to 0. with one on
and two dead, in our third when the
battle-scarred Highlander took a
steamboat for the ratskeller. A homer
by Bodie off rescuer G. Mullin added
our last marker, clinching matters,
to T. The Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

Two base hits-Jackson, Wakefield.
Three base hits-Vinson, Hartford.
Home run-Jackson. Struck out-By
Bluejacket, 3; by SChneiberg, 3. Bases
on balls-Of Bluejacket, 8; OFF Schnei-
berg, 3. Double play-Jackson to Err
loft. Stolen bases-Ohlin. Wakefield.
Hit by pitcher-Wolf. Balk-Schnei-
berg. Time-1:40. Umpire-Johnson
DANVILLE. 3; DECATUR. :.
Danville, H., June 1.-THE locals
came from behind, batting two Deca-
tur pitcher out of the box and win
ming the game in the eighth inning.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
Mike Gibbons Stops Ahearn.

New York, June 14.-Mike Gibbons
of St Paul stopped Young" Ahearn
of Brooklyn in the fourth round at
Madison Square garden last night
Gibbons allowed the dancing master
to show his fancy steps for the first
two rounds and then began to 90 af-
ter him. Ahearn was daZed by the
first good punch that Mike landed, in
the fourth round, ano after that he
put up weak defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

Two base hits-Lynch, German,
Bntz, Queisser, Staley. Double play
Biltz TO Blake TO Duggan. Hits-Of
Harper, in 1-3 innings; of Dyer, 4
in . % innings; off Lakaff. in in
ming off Neal, l in % inning: off
Chapman, IL in Is innings. Struck
out-By Dyer. l; by Chapman, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Chapman, 3; off
Harper, 4; off Dyer, 4. Wild pitches
Chapman and Lakaff. Hit by pitcher
White (by Harper, Voge' (by Dyer.
Time-l:5S. Umpire-knapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
Not a Bit Like Cricket.

The EnGlishman was attending his
first ball game. He seemed very IN
easy after the fifth inning and finally
SAID 10 his American friend:
Il say. old chap. when do they serve
the tea?"
They don't serve tea at a ball
game" laughed the American.
NO tea between innings?" gasped
the EnGlishman. Then what's the OBJ
ject OF the blooming Game?"-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
tBatted for Ragan in fourth.

*Batted for Ragan in fourth.
fNone out when winning run scored.
Chicago 30 0 3 / o 600 II
Brooklyn % 0 0 5 90 0 1 0 0 O-6
Two-base hits-.Evers, Stengel, Hum
mel Struck out,By Ragan, (Schulte,
MitchelD, by Stack (Saier); by Allen
Corridor, Needham), by Pierce (Fish.
er, 2; Smith, Erwin. Bases on balls
of Ragan, / OFF Stack, 2; off Allen,
1. Double play-Phelan to Evers to
Needham. Hits-~Off Ragan, In three
innings; of Stack. in FIVE and one
third innings; off Allen, 0 in one
and two thirds innings. Hit by'pitcher
BY Pierce (DaubertJ. Left on bases
Chicago. IL; Brooklyn, 6. Time
2:45. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.