davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
10000 CARS OF FRUIT
EXPECTED WESTERN SLOPE PRO.
oucTIoN THIS YEAR.
Record Yields Anticipated In Grand
junction, Fort Collins and la
Junta Districts.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction. Colo.-Unless a
late spring frost is experienced. which
is unlikely, the Grand valley expects
the greatest crop of fruit in its his
tory. The only damage done by the
frost three weeks ago was in the
nipping of peach buds in few local
tiles where no smudging was done.
The railroad companies will begin in
few days to make their annual esti-
mate OF the number of cars of fruit
which will be shipped from the Grand
valley and the Western slope.
The entire Western slope output
will be not less than 10000 cars with
the Grand valley supplying more than
one-third of this amount.
The sugar beet crop will be the
largest in the history of Grand valley.
The factory of the Western Sugar and
Land Company located here has the
largest acreage contracted since its
erection ten years ago. More than
1000 additional acres of small grain
have been set In on the redlands
across the river from Grand Junction,
and crops of every kind will be grown.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
FOREIGN.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw says she IL
greatly distressed over the notoriety
which has attended her trip to Paris
with her son. Pom Pom"
Statistics Just published show that
in the year 1919 the receipts of the
various places of amusement in Paris
amounted to over $13.000,000 as
against s11,5oo,OOo for 1911.
The militant suffragettes' campaign
of placing bombs In public institu-
tions to coerce the government into
granting the parliamentary franchise
to women is being carried on In sew
eral quarters of London and the prov
fnces.
Governor Carranza has issued de-
cree directing that the law Of Jan.
25, 1862, popularity known as the
"law of Maximillian." will be en-
forced against President Huerta of
Mexico. and his associates when they
ere captured.
Ex-Queen Amelia of Portugal,
abgered at the refusal of her son, ex-
King Manuel, to agree to her mar
rage with the count of Vassala, vowed
that she would elope with the man of
her choice, Manuel's ideas carrying
no weight with her.
Formal charges of conspiracy.
Gsurpation and assassination against
General Victoriano Huerta, provision
al president, have been made by Her
berto Barron, formerly commercial
agent of the Madero government in
the United States. Barron at present
If In New York city.
William Protexter, an American
conductor on the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad, was killed at La Junta.
chihuahua. He had an argument
with some Mexicans and killed
cousin of Pascual Orozco and wounded
another Mexican. Then, his ammuni-
ton exhausted. he was shot by his
wounded victim.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative Stevens Of Texas in
troduced Joint resolution for adjust
Ment Of Alaskan Canadian boundary.
Senator Norris denounced interna-
tional bankers who furnished money
for Brazilian coffee valorization
scheme.
Memorial read from Massachusetts
Legislature urging that no tariff bill
unless based on protective principles,
be passed.
The Senate adopted resolution for
participation of the United States in
an international conference on educa-
ton at The Hague this year.
Vice President Marshall read a
cablegram from Shansi Provincial as
eembly thanking the United States for
recognizing Chinese republic.
The Senate woman suffrage COM
mittee ordered favorable report on
Chamberlain resolution for constitu-
tional amendment to give women right
The Senate Indian AFFAIRS commit
tee agreed to amendment Of Indian
appropriation 30 as to provide for con-
gressional investigation of well-being
Of Indians and betterment of Indian
service.
The Penroce-La Folletto amend
ment directing that public hearings
on the Underwood tariff bill be held
was defeated by vote Of Al to 36.
and the motion of Senator Simmons
to refer the bill then was passed with
out roll call.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
chlcaoe Grain, and provI.Ion..

Chicago.-Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red,
$1.041k01.o51a; No. red, 95c@1.0O;
No. hard, 9Oh @92c; No. hard,
89k@91c; No. Northern. 90h @92c;
No. 2 Northern, s9@s1c; No. North
ern. s7@S9c; No. spring, s9@9Oc;
No. spring. s7@ssc; No. spring,
S0@S6c; velvet chaff, s6@92c; durum,
92@97c. -.
corn-No. 2, bsA 95eMc; No. 2
white, 59A @59Nc; No. yellow, 56A
@56Ac; No. 3, 55A @56c; No. 3 white.
59@5sAc; No. 8 yellow. 56Q56Nc;
No. 4 white. 5sc; No. yellow, 551k@
55Ac.
oats-No. 2 white. ssAc: No.
white, 36A @37Ac; No. white, 36A
@37Ac; standard. 3s03skc.
Rye-No. 2, 62c.
Barley-47@67c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Pork-$19.80.
Lard-S11.10@11.12h. "a
Ribs-$11.37h@11.s7M.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
WASHINGTON.

A school of crooks will be operated
curing the convention Of the Inter
national Police Chiefs Association,
June 9-13.
Reports received at the Postoffice
Department indicate that 59.50O.0oo
parcel post packages were sent
through the mail during April.
Accidents in quarries, coal mines
and metal mines OF the United States
during 1911 resulted in loss of life to
3.6O2 men out of the 1.005.2s1 en-
rloyed.
The first White House dance un-
der the Wilson administration was
distinguished for the absence Of the
turkey trot, the horse trot, the tango
ard other dances that delight the
younger set of Washington's 400.
Senator James, accredited with
sreaking for President Wilson and
the administration. interpreted the
Baltimore platform in speech In the
Senate, as committing the President
and the Democratic party to free
sugar.
Hurry up and complete the recla-
nation projects already under way
and be sure you have competent men
in the field,'' was the advice James
J. Hill, the railroad magnate, gave to
Secretary Lane at "a reclamation
hearing in Washington.
I'VE are here to substitute the
spirit of peace for the spirit of war.
We know Of no cause that cannot be
settled better by reason than by war"
said Secretary Of State Bryan. He
was addressing the banquet given by
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace for the delegates from
Great Britain here to prepare plans
for the celebration in December next
year of the one hundreth anniver-
sary of the signing of the treaty OF
Ghent and OF peace among English
speaking peoples
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
GENERAL.

Brigadier General Smith, one of
the ,best-known army officer In the
rervice. retired from active duty on
his sixty-fourth birthday.
National Legislation prohibiting
miscegenation is expected to result
from the conviction of Jack johnson.
negro champion prize fighter. OF Chi
cago, of violation of the Mann act.
Official announcement has Just
been made by Alfred 8. Beers, COM
r,ander of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, that the annual encampment
will be held next September, at Chat
tsnooga, Tenn.
A universal Christian church" in
which all protestant sects shall be
united, is the church of the future and
rapid strides toward the accomplish
ment of such an ideal are being made,
according TO the Rev Junius B.
kemensnyder, pastor of st. James
Lutheran church. New York. who
preached the synodical sermon at the
opening at Atchison, Kan. of the BIZ
ennial. convention of the general sy-
nod of the Lutheran church.
After June 1 the $50 limit on the
value Of the contents on parcel post
packages between the United States
end Japan will be eliminated.
Three men were shot and killed by
Tommy Lee, negro bootblack, at
Fort Worth, Tex. The slayer COM
mitted suicide in sight of 1000 peo-
PIE.
Bishop Croswell Doane, bishop of
the Albany diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, died at the Hotel
Manhattan in New York. He was 81
years old
w. ]. Calhoun, retiring minister to
China, declared at Chicago that the
menace now confronting China is not
opium smoking, but whisky-American
vhisky-which is worse than the
famed celestial drug.
Secretary Lane of the Department
OF the Interior has accepted the final
servey of the Green river irrigation
project in eastern Utah, which. when
completed, will reclaim 265.0O0 acres
Of some of the most fertile land in the
est, and which Is the largest Carey
act area in the country.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Want. Hiahways Protected.

Colorado Springs.-At meeting Of
the executive committee of the Colo
RADIO Good Roads association here In
the office Of the president, l. E..
Curtis, resolutions were adopted
arking the state highway commission
to require county commissioners in
the state to enforce rigidly all laws
relating to the injury or obstruction
of public roads. Another resolution
was passed asking for the prohibition
of public signs other than official
ones. along the public highways.
Another memorial requests uniform
guide signs at all principal CROSS
roads.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Boulder Women Lett SEQ, 900,

Boulder.-Two Boulder women re-
ceived word that they were bequathed
by relatives more than $4,000. Mrs
= G. Searcy of 14O7 Pearl street, was
left property and money to the
emount of 10000 by her uncle. Lans-
ley Sloan, who died at Watkins. N. Y.
She was the only relative of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Frank Field. Sr.. of 1927 Wal
1.ut street. was left one-ninth interest
in an estate. valued at 100000. by her
father, w. G. Clark, who died recent
ly in Austin. Tex, at the age Of "a
years. Mr.. Clark was lumber mer-
chant in the pioneer days in st. Louis.
Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
WATERS TURNED
IN PANAMA CANAL
GREAT sATTLEsHiPs OF ALLAN.
TIC RESERVE FLEET BEING
STRIPPED FOR ACTION.
JAPS PREPARE FOR WAR.
tsYMPArhiEs OF AUSTRALIA AND
NEW ZEALAND AND WEST
ERN CANADA WITH US.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Panama, May 19-The waters OF
the Pacific Ocean, were let into the
banana Canal Sunday.
A giant blast of 32,75O pounds of
dynamite was shot, demolishing the
dixie to the south of the Miraflores
locks and allowing the water to flow
into an extensive section in which ex-
cayation practically has been com
pleted.
Philadelphia.-All the great battle
ships of the Atlatnic reserve fleet sta
toned at the Philadelphia navy yard
nj League Island are being stripped
and prepared for instant action. For
the first time since the Spanish war
all the big ships are being put in
fighting trim and this very quietly
end with much secrecy. Officials of
tic yard deny that they are taking
cny unusual action In preparing the
Eeet for sea but private investigation
.39oves to the contrary.
1 Activities at the yard. in the marine
barracks and on the battleships indi-
cate that the fleet and additional boats
stationed at the yards have been or
.dered prepared for instant service.
sSs' "s -
ID Tokio.-Japan is preparing for war.
while her statesmen, her orators and
her newspapers are publicly decrying
"jingoism" official Nippon is issuing
orders. to her generals and her naval
commanders and placing her warshtps
and her army upon war footing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over the Jap
cnese situation continues to excite at
tention in official and diplomatic
quarters but there were no specific
developments Sunday. at the White
House, the State Department or the
Ispsssas embassy;
London. ''shuuid War break out.
the sympathies Of Australia. New
Zealand and Western Canada would
he violently on the side Of the United
etates,s says the Pan Mall Gazette in
discussing the California alien land
ownership controversy. The newspa-
per considers that 1t would be grave
mistake to underestimate the chances
of 4 conflict between the United
States and Japan. It says:
'The opinion that the Japanese will
never go to war to enforce tnd
treaty rights in California is one OF
those dangerous generalities which
lead nations blindfold to the brink OF
the pit"
The Pail Mall Gazette expressed the
opinion that there are several reasons
why Japan may be desirous Of forcing
the issue at the present moment. The
most obvious Of these is the pending
opening of the Panama Canal. while
a more remote one is connected with
the condition of her internal politics.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Angler ss.Ys.rs old Gets License.

Loveland.-A new record was es-
tablished at the county clerks of
flee, when w. H. Faulkner. aged 83.
epplied for the first hunting and fish
ing license of the season. Faulkner
is one of the greatest enthusiasts in
the northern part Of the state and
does not believe that man ever gets
60 old that he does not care for trout
fishing. He has a summer home on
the Big Thompson river, where he
spends the summer months fishing.
He is the Oldest man that has ever ap-
FLIED for and been granted license
10 fish in Larimer county.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Boulder VIII Graduate 21e.

Boulder.-The University of Colo
RADIO will give diplomas next. month to
PIG Undergraduate students and to
twenty graduate students. In the col
lege Of liberal arts ninety-nine per-
sons will receive diplomas, college of
engineering forty-two. school Of medi-
cine fifty-one. schol of pharmacy one,
and school of law twenty-three. >,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
BRIDE sAREs BREAST TO DIE.
John II. Curl Shoots Wife; The
Takes His Own Life.


Takes His Own Life.
st. Paul, Minn.-The love of Mar
guerite Logan Curl, twenty-five,
"Denver's most beautiful working
woman" for John ]. Curl, sur
mounted the shock OF finding
that her fiance was in prison fac
ing serious felony charges. when she
arrived in this city two days ago. and
she married him. And when Curl, re-
leased on bond, decided to die rather
than face the charges. the beautiful
young bride Of two days barred her
breast while he fired two shots into
her body before shooting himself.
The fact that her heart does not lie
in normal position probably saved
the life of Mrs. Marguerite Logan
Curl, who was shot by her husband.
J. ]. Curl, in fulfillment of suicide
pact in hotel in st. Paul.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Hotel Burns; twenty-five Escape

Pueblo.-Twenty-five people, includ-
ing ten women. fled from the Fifth
Avenue hotel, four-story structure,
in their night clothes when fire was
Uncovered In the basement The orr
sin Of the blaze is not known, The
loss ID 5000.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Three Women and One Man Killed.
Warren, Ohio.-Three women and
one man were killed when an automo-
bile was struck by \ Baltimore and
Ohio train at Leavittsburg. Four or
the five occupants were carried 2OO
yards on the pilot Of the engine.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. = Cattle - Native
steers, $7.O0@s.75; COWS and heifers
$6.00@7.75; Western steers, $6.75@
500; Texas steers, $6.00@760; range
cows and heifers, $5.50@7.35; calves.
$700@1O.00.
Hogs-Heavy, ;s.1o@s.25; light,
$s.25@S.32k; pigs. $7.OO@8.OO; bulk
Of sales, $S.15@8.25.
Sheep-Yearlings, $7.OO@7.50; weth.
ers, $6.6O@7.oo; lambs, $7.S5@S.35.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Victor Girl Finds Way Home.

Victor.-Lucile Hilton, seventeen,
who was lost in the mountains, after
straying away from a picnic party,
dragged herself into town. having
found her way ten miles over the
mountains alone.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Barber Beat. wife, Then Mother, 81

Pueblo.-Harry Walbridge. Besse-
mer barber. whipped his wife until
her mother. aged eighty-one. and Grip
piled, came to her rescue. He turned
his attack upon the old woman. wit
nesses declared In Police Court, and
struck her flush In the face with his
fist, knocking her down and inflicting
painful injuries, which may prove ia
tai owing to her advanced age. II am
only sorry that cannot send you to
the penitentiary for 900 years instead
of filming you only $780," said Magis-
trate R. A. Crossman, in imposing SEN
tence.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
splinter causes Death.

Ault.-Infection. following the re.
moval of splinter from her right
hand, caused the death of Elizabeth
Meyer, the fifteen-months-old daugh-
ter of George Meyer. living seven
miles south of here.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Dog Saws Woman. Lie.

Fort Lupton.-As William Dam
mann sat on his wife's chest with a
loaded revolver at her head, ready to
pull the trigger, their pet dog dashed
in and barked. This SO angered Dam
mann that he rose and pursued the
animal and his Wife escaped. Return
ing to the kitchen and find her gone
Dammann blew out his own brains.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
rh.w Attorney Found Guilty.

New York.-John N. Anhut was
rsXonvicted of attempted bribery by the
Jury that has been trying him for an
attempt to free Harry X. Thaw from
Matteawan. The young lawyer Will
be sentenced by Supreme Court JUS
tice Seabury.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
"P.ssedr SHERIFF sued.

Fort Collins. = District Attorney
George A. Carlson has started suit
against former Sheriff c. A. Carlton
to recover $3.50 collected by the
former sheriff for railroad fare when
he travelled on pass.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Boulder Professor Resigns.

Boulder.-Dr. 8. Griswold Marley
has resigned as assistant professor of
romance languages at the University
Of Colorado to accept the chair Of
similar department in the University
of New Mexico.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

pistrusts Banks; Has 5000 In Belt.
Milliken.-Carrying $4,000 in 500
bills strapped In belt around his
waist, Conrad Pfaff arrived from Rus
sia and secured job to work in the
be ct fields.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Horse ding Extended.

Fort Collins.-The first step in ex-
tending the work of the horsebreeding
station at the Agricultural college was
made when Albion. one of the best
stations at the station. was shipped
to Akron for breeding purposes.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Slayer Of wlfs's Paramour Acquitted.

Flagler.-Frank Schlyer. Who hid
be hind a dresser in a room in the
Hotel Flagler, March 81, and shot
and killed N. ]. Allen, the proprietor.
after he had seen Allen caressing
Mrs. Schlyer, who was dressed only
in her nightrobe. was found not
guilty OF the charge Of murder. by a
Jury In the District Court here.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
postmaster's Son Robbed Mali.

Pueblo.-Frank A. Williams, seven
teen. son of Postmaster Williams, at
Fowler. pleaded guilty to embezzling
from United States mails, while en-
ployed at the postoffice in Fowler,
and was sentenced to one year in the
federal reformatory at Bonneville,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
EastonvilIe Train Running.

Eastonville.-The first Colorado &
Southern train to run south from this
city since October 81, 1911. passed
through to Falcon following recent
order of the state railway commits
sion.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Grain In Kansas CITY,

Kansas City.-Wheat-May, S3Ac:
July, S17sc; September. s4A @S4Mc.
Corn-May, Sec; July. 55A @55%c;
September, 55A @55%c.
Oats-July, 35Mc.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Non.unIon Miner Attacked.

aFayette.-Unknown parties. sup
posedly union miners, attacked nom
union miners house here by throwing
rocks through the windows. The man
fired upon his assailants without ef-
feet.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

New Mesa County Courthouse.
Grand Junction.-County Commits
scner George w. Thompson declared
that work on new $4,000 court
house for Mesa county will be started
by September.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Butter, Esos and Poultry.

Chicago-Butter-U
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 16h
@1sc: ordinary, firsts,. 16A @17Ac;
firsts, 18N@fS%c.* q
= Potatoes-Receipts,.3 36 cars.
Poultry = Chickens. alive, 17c;
springs, alive, 17c. !.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Doctor School President.

Grand Junction.-Dr. g. R. Warner
was elected president Of the school
board; G. H. Desch vice president.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Child In Hot clndsr.; Dies.

Colorado Springs.-Louis De Marco
of Roswell, fell Into pile Of red hot
c:nders near the Rock Island shops
and was 80 badly burned that he
died.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Boy Burned to Death In cinders.
Colorado Springs.-After thirty-six
hours of agony, Louis DeMarco. aged
six, died at Glockner sanitarium from
burns received in a pile Of red hot
cinders. (.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Water Commissioners Named.

Denver.-Governor Ammons ap-
pointed Louis H. Roberts, Aspen, wa
ter commissioner for district No. 2S,
and George F. Newton of De Beque,
water commissioner for district No. Z.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Germans Eat Less Meat.

Germans Eat Less Meat.
Berlin.-Although meat prices have
fallen in the last three months.
slaughter house statistics show that
Berliners are eating less meat.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Lead and snalte,

Lead ana Spelter.
St. Louis.-Lead-Quiet, $4.22h.
Spelter.-Quiet; $5.35.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23

Report New Leprosy Cure Found.
Geneva.-Professor Raoul Pictet OF
Geneva. inventor Of liquefied air, an
nounces that he has discovered
.cold cure" for leprosy.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Cotton Unclaimed

Galveston, Tex.-cotton unchanged
123-16c,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Butter.

El8ln 28
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. 80 OBJ
Creameries, ex. East. lb. 80 OBI
Creameries. End grade, lb. .26 OPT
Process =. .............. 26
Packing stock ............ 21A
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Live Poultry.
Enna

Eggs. =
Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
o. B. Denver .......... 18
Eggs, graded No. 2 net F.
o. B. Denver ........... II
Eggs, case count .......... $500
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Sheep

Lambs .75o@s.oO
Ewes ,...,.......... .5.75@6.25
Yearlingsn.', .,...S.. =. .6.75@I25
Wethers .625@6.7o
Feeder lambs. +. P. ~. .25@7.75
Feeder ewes. Fl R.,,R. ...i4.2 .26 @ 4.So
Feeder yearlingsfT;P. R. ..64q96.7S
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Z 'ool oRADo NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
June 4-6.-State Sunday School Con-
vention at Rocky Ford. ~,
June 2-4.-Annual Encampment, u. A.
June 1o-l2-P. z. O. Society. State
meeting at Manitou:
June 17-1s.-National Press Association
June 1S-20-Meeting Colorado state
Pharmaceutical Association at oieh-
wood Springs.
June 22-29.-German Turnfest at Den
June @ 2s-ss.-colorado Christian En-
June 26-29.-Christian Endeavor state
Convention At Longmont. u,Ao,,
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday echoo'
Convention at Greeley.
July-State Postmasters' Associat'on
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o.
W. at Goiorado Springs, rr,enn,a,
Conclave Of Knights Templar. Den-
Aug. 1s-2o.-American Association OF
Park Superintendent at De,nn,vnn;na. DenvS; o..
Aug. 1S-20.-Army of the Phihppi"es
National Society. at Denver: =, Rad
Aug.-Grand Council OF order oA i>oN
Aug. 2b.-Conference OF Governors ~
Colorado Springs. c-.ra
Aug. 26.-Knlghts of Pythias Gram"
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad OF
Sept. 15-20.-Colorado State faH
sept.-National Association OF FIRST
Oct. 21.-Colorado State Baptist Ass"
clation ut Pueblo. nyo-th
1915.-Last Grand Council OF Nor.n
American Indians. Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-23
Hav.'s,' ~
| (Prices Paid by DenveS Jobbers Fl o.
q Track DanXefl
Hay

Grain.
Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. .1.z7
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ..... LOS
Nebraska oats, sacked ....... .1.35
Corn chop, sacked ............ .1.20
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. ..... 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
PERDUE HAS BETTER
OF HARMON IN DUEL
Boston Wins Third Straight From
Cards When the Visitors
Make Three Boots.

BOSTON, July 11.-Boston won its
fourth straight game from st. Louis
Thursday three to one. The contest
was a pitchers battle between Per-
due and Harmon with the former hav-
ing the better Of it.
The locals prOfted greatly by st.
Louis fielding errors, errors by O'Leary
and Higgins and Connelly's single
yielded BOstOn's first run in the first
inning.
In the second inning a base on balls
TO Myers and Mann's three base hit
counted a second tally and in the sixth
inning another base on balls, and a
single by Sweeney and Myers scored
a third run
The visitors only run was made on
Konetchy's single, and Evans two
Dagger. A one-handed catch Of a low
liner by Connolly in the first inning
was fielding feature.
ST. Louis ... 200 600 100 6 3
Boston ......110 COL O0*-3 s l
Harmon and Wingo; Perdue and
Rariden. Umpires-Klem and Orth.