davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
.. ~ II Eaefnn Ahatra cfnr\

/ Elmer E. Cheeley and wife to $. G.
and Emma r. Quillen, acres in sw
I,eorner Of nwH of sell, 26-39-29, $175.
! Florence ]. Wheadon, widow, TO
Elizabeth T. Baird, neN and neN Of
SELF, 18-42-31, $2,700.
Spirit J. Vasaly, single, to Otto J.
Btick, und. Is Of seA Of nwA Of VIZ
so1ian;ssA aud nwA of, sNts1lz4 s41-s0, 81.
Allen E. Shutter, single, to Margaret
Shutter, und. u Of VIZ Of seA, 17-130.
81, 81.
Julia Tillman and husband to Albert
B. Trebiatowski, lot 4, block S, Searle $
addition to Little Falls, $100.
George G. Hubbard, widower, to
Frank A. Nelson, sR Of neA Of n3 Of
swH and ny of seA, 30-40-31, 81.
Adelbert R. Taylor, guardian, to
, John Schommer, und. 1-42 Of WIZ Of
nwA, l6 and 81 Of neA, 17-41-29,
$S3.81.
Stephen J. Kramer and wife to John
Schommer, und. 5-42 Of VIZ Of nwA,
16 and s1a Of neA, 17-41-29, $503.
Lucy Kraemer and husband to John
Schommer, und. II of WIZ Of nwA, 16
and s1h Of neA, 17-41-29, $503.
Katherine Rand and husband to
John Schommer, und. II Of VIZ of
nwH 16 and s1l Of neA, 17-41-29, $500.
Anna Schroer, single, and Charles E.
| Hurd and wife to John Schommer, und.
II of WIZ of nwA, 16 and 81 Of neA,
17-41-29, $503.
| Josephine Ryan and husband to John
Schommer, und. II Of VIZ Of nwA 16
and sh Of neA, 17-41-29, $503.
! Mary G.. Hand and husband to John
Schommer, und. II Of VIE Of nwA 16
and sh Of neA, 17-41--29, $503.
! Joseph Kramer and wife to John
Schommer, und. II of VIZ of nwA IL
and 81 Of ne71, 17-41-29, $503.
= G.. A.. Nordgren and wife to George
Dahlgren, 81 Of seA, l-41-31, $3.50:
Mary E. Bell, widow, to Clarence B.
Buckman, neA Of neA, s1a Of neA,
ny Of seA, seA of seA, e1a of swA
: and swA Of swA, 3-41-31, $4,000. a~'
Mary E. Bell, widow, to Lester
! Bartlett, e1b of neA and nwA of neA
81 and swA, 32-42-3O, $3.50.
Mary E. Bell, widow, to Elizabeth T
Baird, lots and 5, sec. 80, swA Of
swA and WIZ Of seH Of swA, 33 and
I ne14, 25-42-31, $500.
Sam Olson Dahl, single, to R. E.
i Waite, neA Of nwA, 29-133-30, 81 etc,
Peter Kremer and wife to Carrabella
Thompson, neA, e7a Of nwA, swA Of
nw14, nh Of swA and nwA Of seA, 4.
1929, $4,000. j.
J John L. Dehler and wife to Lorenz
; Freichels, sseA Of nwA, swA Of nwA
and W. Of sw11, 17-41-29, $500.
| Jacob A. jacobson and wife to Art
jacobson, lots 2, S and 6, section 80.
1881, $500.
Art jacobson, single, to Frank Jacob.
son, und. y Of lots 2, 5 and s, section
l30-128-31, 81. ....
Olof o. searle, widower, to Anton
! Wolfbauer, n7a Of neA, 9-39.28, 5000.
| Home Land company to Olof Q.
i searle, NJ Of neK, 9-39-28, 5000.
Adam F. Drumm, single, to Graf
] Dalton WI Of nw14, seA Of nwA and
swA, 17-39.29, 81 etc.
Andrew d. Davidson and wife to
John stuckmayer, north 125 acres Of
Ene114 15.4l-30, So. a, K. 5l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
CROW WING COUNTY
SHERIFF'S PAY BOOSTED

Brainerd, Mimi Following an ap-
plication to Judge w. 8. McClenahan
Of the district court, Fred Reid, sheriff
Of Crow Wing, had his salary set at
$1,000 a year. Reid had served four
years at $1,000 annually and in Jan
uary the county commissioners raised
it to 81, 400, which Reid did not deem
enough and he appealed to the district
court. -:-Is s%S.@g s.'.s r. Gg.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Miss Gala Kendall Of the local high
school teaching corps left Thursday
morning for Byron where she was call.
ed by the death of her brother. She
received : telegram dnesday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
J. Z. Martin made business trip
to Minneapolis Thursday.

n. Dougherty arrived from Montana
Tuesday night with 100 head Of west.
ern horses The animals we're unloaded
at the stock yards ana will be sold in
private sales.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Miss Pearl Root returned Thursday
from st. Cloud where she has been en-
ployed. Miss Root WAS forced to resign
her position while recovering from .
recent operation. s,,ssE8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Miss Adeline Stoll, bookkeeper at the
Burton and Hub Clothing company
stores, has resigned her position aud
taken one in st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
&. 8. =. d. APPOINTS COMMITTED

81. q. d. 1(, APPOINTS OOMndTTEE
"a committee was appointed to pre-
pare for the entertainment Of the dele
gates who attend the convention here
in June BY the K. o.. u. M lodge st
their last meeting. The dates set for
the convention are June IS and 70.
Other matters pertaining to the con-
vention will be taken up at the Lsxt
meeting. 551si#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

The building just east Of the new
Vasaly block is being torn down,
preparatory to the erection Of new
building on this site in the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
!. H. PETERSON FROM THIRD

George II. Peterson Of the T. III.
Dewey company has announced himself
as a candidate for alderman in the
Third ward in the spring election. C.
E. Carlson, present incumbent, states
that he will not seek reelection this
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

/ Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hinote,
living southeast Of this city, Monday,
Feb. "a, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
RAID on ELK ROOMS
MADE TOO MUCH NOISE REHEAS.
ING FOR SHOW DIR. NERO
ONE OF THEM

Minneapolis Tribune (27): More
than score Of the most prominent
Elks in the city had che unique OK
perience Of taking Joy ride IN the
police wagons last night whea their
hall on Sixth street and Hennep;n ave
nue. was invaded by q squad o; police
and a raid sspulled off that has had
no counterpart in the history Of the
organization.
No sooner had the two patrol wagons
backed up against the entrance than
the crowd began to gather and by the
time the thoroughly flabbergasted mem.
bers Of the B. P. 0. p. had been loaded
into the conveyances, nearly 1900 citi.
zens cheered them on their way. s.
And it was all caused by Billy
Nolan 8 arrogance in insisting on sing.
ing "The Wearin' Of the Green,' three
, weeks before it was ripe according to
Ed. Murphy, who was also one Of the
victims. II do hate to take this ride, .
said Murphy, ''but I can't blame the
Elks Were Rehearsing
The Elks were rehearsing for a show
to be given in the Shubert theater next
week and the "talent' exerted itself
10 the utmost, to the disgust and DIS
Itress Of mind Of neighbors, one Of
hwhom went to the extreme Of swearing
Eout warrant.
Z "For disturbing the peace" read
the warrant.
There was general scamper fol
shelter when the police appeared. Ar
effort was made to reach the fire
scape, but windows refused to open.
! When the chief threatened to locA
them all up they started to plead fol
liberty, one man offering to leave W.
Nolan, "Doc'' Rawson and Ed Murphy
in hook, but these rebelled and Offered
bail.
His Goose Is Cooked
A country representative loudly
walled his fate, saying that if the dis
grace Of his arrest ever reached hit
constituents his 'tgoose would be
cooked" politically forever after.
| And among the twenty-one was Dot
Nero, our former citizen. Come back
to Little Falls, Nero, and Wen stant
for your singing. 5, ..--.... d..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

F. G. Ruth will live in the VIM. But
ler house which is being vacated by Fl.
G. Meining. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

N. "a. Engstrom is having the rear
Of his store remodeled 90 % to enlarge
his ice cream parlor. 5.= 5 ..} -'8E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Gus Larson of the Transcript force
has moved to rooms over the Engstrom
store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Miss Mary Draham Of Perham is st
the hospital and will submit to an
operation this morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Peter Lauerman is ill with an attack
Of pneumonia. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cairns went TO-
Jordon Thursday where Mr.. Cairns
will be treated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Mrs. G. Fro left Thursday for her
home Of her daughter, Mrs. L. Dugas,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Miss Warren Of Lincoln entered the
local hospital for medical treatment
Thursday. 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schill.
ing Of this city, Feb. 81, daughter.

Born ITO Mr. and Mrs. Peter o ,Leiu
Of Pike Creek, Wednesday, February
6, q daughter. s fs, ts:., .a.. U
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

:. And among the twenty-one was Doc
Nero, our former citizen. Come back
to Little Falls, Nero, and we IL stand
for your singing. $685.. ....
/ Brother Elks here have sent cards
to Doc offering to 60 his bail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

. - f. & i d \.
State Of Minnesota vs. e. E. Sanford.
State Of Minnesota vs. G. E. Seely, 8.
State Of Minnesota vs. George Olson.
State Of Minnsota VS. Berger Larson
State Of Minnesota vs. Alex Sobelow-
ski. ,t.a3 l,5i s$s5
State Of Minnesota vs. Paul Leman-
czik, 8.
State Of Minnesota vss q. E. Mann.
State Of Minnesota vs. John Wludar.
ski, 2. ... f..s 5'.73
33 State Of Minnesota VS. James Traut.
State of Minnesota vs Abe Robbins.
State Of Minnesota VS. John Kassella.
State Of Minnesota vs. Hubert Nagel.
s State Of Minnesota vs. William Val
entine. Is. A.. ..s
State Of Minnesota vs Theodore
5Nergi.
State Of Mime Svs Johnnie, Gross,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

The spring term Of court opens Mon
day with Judge Taylor on the bench.
There are 86 cases to despose Of. The
cases follow: f,
The day book., 1913-04-26


you sit right down in that
chair" she answered, and planted
herself upon the arm. ''Now, Bill, l
want to be very serious with you.
You are very simple, straightfor-
ward person, and am complex and
well, not serious Sometimes my
heart seems quite withered. %
That's because you keep it in the
gaslight, answered Bill, not quite
knowing that he was making mot
She looked hard at him and caught
her breath. Somehow it was the most
pathetic thing in the world to see him
sitting there, so happy, so slow to
understand.
BILL" she said earnestly, 81 don't
want to ruin a good mans life. And
you are good. want you to make
me love you. want you to dominate
me, Bill
Bill Anderson laughed so whole
somely that he did dominate her at
the moment. Then he took her in his
arms, and when he left he was still
dominating.
That afternoon he went round to
see his lawyers. Sharp and Sharp
were rogues. Old Colonel Anderson
had known that and it bad amused
him, because he had them in his
power. He had meant to tell his son
about it, as he had meant to tell him
a great many other things before
Death intervened SO Unexpectedly,
leaving them untold g.
''Mr Sharp" said William to the
senior partner, respectfully, how
much money have got left?"
Income or principal, Mr. Alder
SOM" asked Mr.. Sharp, looking at
William curiously. -,
81 don't care" Bill answered. 81
want to know how much l can lay
hands upon" |,..-..
Mr.. Sharp looked in his books and
answered: ga trife over two mil
lions. You know you have been
The day book., 1913-04-26
gardenias gave you?" he asked her


"They faded" replied Miss Har-
greaves. 81 think it must have been
the gaslight." (They still use gas in
some old houses in Grammercy
Park.
~ "I'H give you some more" said
Bill, and turned away quite satisfied
with his answer But Louise Har-
greaves laid her finger tips upon his
ARM :.
"Wait minute" she said, almost,
Jhumbly There's something | want
to ask you. Why don't you like me,
Bill?" 80
Williams eyebrows went up with
astonishment.
"Why, do" he answered bluntly.
"Ithink the world of you, Louise. But
Il thought hadn't a chance with so
many other chaps around"
Louise Hargreaves turned as red
as her roses.
81 didn't ask you that, Mr.. Alder
son." she exclaimed angrily. "You
really are the most tactless man l
know" she added.
I'm sorry, Louise" said Bill, peni-
tently. 81 wish you would marry me,
though. Won't you?"
And because he took her by sur
prise though the unconscious initia-
tive had been hers-Miss Hargreaves
accepted him then and there. At the
time she had not the slightest inten-
tion of marrying him.
From this it must not be inferred
that she was a coquette. She ac-
cepted him because some primitive
instinct suddenly rose up in her and
dominated her. She regretted her i'm
pulse all that night, and the next day
she regretted it still more, She wish
ed William Anderson were a thousand
miles away She told him so when he
called to see her, carrying bouquet
gardenias!
That was symptomatic of Bill. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

The maline that finish nine out of ten hats
this season.
A distinctly different but a very smart
hat Is the model with the foundation
for the brim of fine straw. The crown is
rose satin, the brim is black and the frills
of the maline are rose colored OF course
the ospreys are black. While this hat is
one of my favorites. still find it difficult
to say which of these FIVE like the best.
But enough of hats. There are always
so many other things to write about. Re-
ally never have space enough to tell you
all want.
Just lately have become filed with the
thought that fashion is really completely
inconsequent, not to say unreasonable. in
some of her schemes. But then. of course.
she would not be feminine or fascinating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

HW ment? wisp OF tulle and all
- the paradise feathers you can
carryl The Look-Through. or Ray, hats
are the very latest thing, and ann sending
you several OF those that consider the
best. In one of these you viii imme-
diately notice. l am sure, not only the won.
derful display OF paradise but the very odd
and original manner in which the pretty
vearer has arranged her pearls.
OF course you have not forgotten my
are the only Jewels woman can wear in
the daytime, and that so long woman
wears pearl necklace she is well dressed,
but she must not wear them in the con.
ventional manner. No matter how she
wears them. she must never put them
around her neck in the way they are sup
posed to be. This is emphatic
This little beauty has needed my words,
and has her pearls wound round her hat
and caught up under Der chin in a most
piquant fashion.
The hat itself is merely turoan OF
tulle built on wire frame. and of course
is perfectly transparent The tulle and
the paradise are black.
Some of the Look-Through hats have no
crowns. The top OF the head takes the
place Of tulle crown, and when this is
well dressed the effect is very good indeed
One of the most curious hats that have
seen for long time is the second model
1t is hat within a hat But It is all OF
tule. The inner hat is of silvery tulle or
maline, and the outer hat is a series of
scant frills of black maline. The ospreys
at the back are black. In this case the
debutante wearer has her pearl necklace
arranged In the conventional manner. be.
cause she is debutante.
One of the hats shown IS of the crown.
less kind. The wide or rather deep brim is
merely fold on fold of the tulle edged at
top and bottom with friII of the same.
This hat is created in a brilliant cerlse
The broad paradise is black. Really 1t is
absolutely necessary this year that these
tulle hats have some black In their COM
position. This is a very girlish. model, and
the fchu worn adds to the girlish effect.
j particularly like the model with
the transparent brtm. that is nothing more
nor less than wide frill or ruffle of black
maline. The crown in this case is light
blue satin, for this is in reality a dress
hat There is nothing lovelier nor more
becoming for the face than these frills of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

either If her moods and her modes were
always well regulated and reasonable.
And so |. for one, am not in the least in.
clined to grumble at her on this account:
only can't help being somewhat amused
can you?-at the trouble she is taking
just now to provide dainty and decorative
coverings for necks, which it has been her
chief object in life to free from covering
and bondage OF any and all kinds. OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
By Lady Duff Gordon.

a ND what are the latest hats? What
is Paris favoring just at this mo-
ment? A wisp of tulle and all
u the pAradise feathers Won can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
AUTOMOBILES
THE BARTRAM GARAGE.
xro ~ n Az r. " ST n

dicted Yesterday. Borton failed utter,
ly as batsman, and Chance decided
some time ago to supplant him JACK
knight was member of the New YORK
Americans for several years up to the
summer OF 1911. when he was released
to Jersey City. He claimed that he
could not get along under Chase's man
agement and blamed the latter for his
downfall.
AS a Skeeter. Knight did not do much
last year because of a weak throwing
arm. but this season he has played
great ball. He has been covering Sec
ond base in fine style, and his timely
batting has won many games. Knight
recently asked Chance and President
Farrell to take him back. and after
Chance saw him play in Sundays dou-
ble-header with the Newarks he made
the deal with the Jersey City club
Knight can play first base as well as
anybody.
Chance left for the west with only
one catcher. Smith, who played in the
second game with the Nationals yester-
day. But Gossetts injury, it turned
out. wasn't serious and he may be able
to go behind the bat again tomorrow
If not Chance may try to get Catcher
Kuhn from the White Sox. or he may
fix up a deal Tor Catcher Wells Of Jer-
sey City. Sweeney will be in harness
the last Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
ACG|ES strengthen
Get Kerr and Kraft From
Post Office.
HAVE CHANCE FOR TITLE
Interior Not Leading League by Big
Margin-Bankers VS..
Cornell Today.
BY II. G. BYRD.

The Agricultural team is going to DC
the most formidable aggregation with
which the Interior club will have &c
contend for the Departmental League
championship. Two players have been
signed who should boost the chances
OF the Aggies considerably, and. al
though Interior holds the lead now
there are likely to be some hard-fough'
games before the championship is real
ly decided.
Kerr and Kraft are the two new men
secured by Agriculture. They are not
experiments by any means. and are
certain to add a lot Of strength to the
club as a whole. Kerr is good out
fielder, a dangerous hitter and can
pitch very creditably when necessary
Kraft has long been rated as one Of
the cleverest and headiest catchers In
the amateur circuits. The work Of both
these men has always been consistent
ly good, and they should enhance Agri-
cultures chances of overcoming the
lead now held by Interior.
Interior has held the lead all season in
the Departmental League. and 1t would
be rather hard luck for the members or
that club If it should lose out for the
pennant The work Of the nine has been
consistent and the players have stuck
nv their guns manfully The team is
composed mostly Of youngsters who de-
serve all the credit that can De given
them for the success so FAR attained
Won Herbulis distinguished himself in
the game in the Eastern Washington
Sunday School League yesterday py
pitching a no-hit contest. No runs were
scored against HIM, either. 1t was about
the best exhibition given In the circuit
this season, and the followers Of the
Christians are loud in their praises of the
voungster. He has been working of and
on all season. but yesterday is the nrst
time he has really broken into the lime,
light so prominently. 1t was the United
Brethren nine that suffered by reason of
the good work of Won Herbuiis. He al
lowed only one base on balls and struck
out fifteen.
The following is the schedule Of games
in the amateur leagues today:
Capital City League-Bankers VS.. Cor
nell.
Central League-Printers vs. G. P. o.
Departmental League - Commerce and
Labor VS.. Post Office.
Federal League = Fairmonts VS.. Pet
worth.
East Washington Sunday School League
Presbyterian VS.. Reformation.
Potomac League-Highlands VS.. G. Fl. l.
Northwest Sunday School League
Mount Pleasant VS.. st. Paul.
Junior League-Columbias VS.. Victors.
Southeastern League AvOndaieS VS..
Compassionate.
Marquette League-St. Joseph's VS.. War.
It Is very probable that Thompson and
F9enle will be the opposing pitchers IN
the game scheduled between the Bankers
and Cornell today. Sullivan may do the
hurting for Cornell. as he has been work
ing in excellent form. but it is likely
that Thompson win go In thompson
work has been good this season against
the Trust Company. and. as Fienle has
SO far been unhittable. 1t would appear
that they would be the logical choices OF
their respective clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
YANKEES EXCHANGE
BORTON FOR KNIGHT
Chance Also Sends Costello to
Lowell and Turns Young
HanIey Adrift.

NEW YORK. July S.-Before leaving
for Chicago at o'clock last night
Frank Chance. manager of the New
Works. swung his ak. He released First
Raseman Borton to the Jersey city club
and purchased the contract Of Long
Lack knight from the Skeeters Knight
will play first base for Chances team
n the first game Of the series with the
white Sox in the Windy city tomorrow.
chance also sent Dan Costello. the
Mount st. Mary's College second base
man. to the Lowell club Of the New
england League for further seasoning.
ord handed a release notice to Pitcher
Hanley, recently secured from Manhat-
tan College. He signed Catcher Smith.
purchased yesterday from the King
atom, N. Y. club.
The passing of Borton, who was OBJ
tanned with Zeider from the White SoX
in exchange for Hal Chase, was pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

jackson, 10: Meridian. first game, Jackson
B: Meridian. 9 tsecond Ramel.
Clarksdale, 3; Selma. 2.
Pensacola, ): Columbus. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
TRST GAME

W nshington- 0 o 0 o o o 20
New YORK .......-. 0 1 o o Ks
First base on erors-New York. 2. Sacrifice
hits Peckinpaugh. Iartzell. Stolen bases--Ain-
s smith; Milan Left on bases-New York, );
gan: ., Md KIN to Har,ze to Borton. First base
on baiis-on Fisher, 2; CT Engel, ;. Struck out
BY Fisher; 8; b. Engel. p by Gallia. l. Hit by
nitcher-hy Fisher. 2: by Engel, 1. Hits-Off
Engel. in seven innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Egan. Time Of game--l hour and AZ
minutes
1t was not until the sixth inning that
Boehlfng was hit safely. and then Wolter
got a line drive to center for a base with
one out Previous to that time he re-
tired the side in order in every one but
the first, when he walked Daniels to start
with. The Nationals got busy with
Schultz at the beginning Of the game.
After Moeller had been retired, Milan and
| Gandil hit safely. and Milan scored on
Morgan's long sacrifice fly. In the third
they scored again on Peckinpaughs error
on Foster and Gandips two-base hit An
other came in the sixth when Gandil hit
and came home on McBride's double In
the eighth and ninth Schultz was hit hard
and often and the Nationals rolled up five
more runs. The Yankees only tally came
| in the eighth. when pass to Daniels and
scratch double by Wolter sent Daniels
home. The score: