davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Notice gf Stockholders Meet ing Of the Bank of Tuck
 erT&1-

T1cs=rr-a-. 4-Ek-. De- 15. 1915
 Yo1 are hereby notified rc9t 2 meeting ct the Stockholders o- the Bank ot T1caernan vii oc held at -he banking ho1-e oE said Bank in the Town Of Tlc.- eman. -ArEarses, a- ID o'c-ock z. IT,. oa the 3lth day q D=cen- ber. 1s13, for rhe purpose ot making rh@ necessary chac ges and taking sue. other steps as may b4 neeessary or expe1ien- . comply with the present bank ing law ot -he S-&-e ot Araan- sas
 You, as z s.ockholder, zre re- e9esteG to b4 personally pres ent.
 J, V, L:ndl=y. Pre-, d1w2 E. '. Holr. Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

gs tre zeex- This Gs-1E1s1ce n az p-1oaoz-g ~I oe aE-en1- s5 5y Z=z=rzL precipitation ard te t9Z.9-=1 oT decidedly colder N4z-1@z. 7T--.- VII 2pre1- II -e ECr-az@s- = -14 e-ls@ C- -~%
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

The Ir3ep@z9ez& ia a1tkerized so announce tie cas6ldzey E ". A. Old field Of Bzt@sy1IIe for p~eEectisn as Conereaznsaa from the Seeo1d Con- SreasionaI District of Arkanaas, s15- .5eet to the action ef sns Denocratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
z zz-<

u-- -s-.- C-z-T- afraid y-1 x 6o- Az -ezrtT es can 1-d o1-- 7-x tz-e re-1s1 il 7L o- seFea -fz~zz <z---g -zz re- !7zr- 1ss o-.f7-TeE- zn hos 1z1lT g-ts sz. e=-z=,t tz6 T -ae szls -o3ls : Nc .ss.. E- t1l11-2-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
For Treas zr@~ .

Tzs T-6e5ezszeEs is zE1LG--z@z . s.-zag-zeg Sas cz1xzs3z-T 1< S2-- E- -z-s fer rEe otzez e< T-=zzz-s- 6. fz1.xso1 C1z-+7, sz5jet= so -E@ zs--1s- / c1e Dsz-ocrzr5E ,-L-zry-
 T1e r-s1@r@ra1ez- ia z--t-cv1zss -1 t-zorzrce lie ezz14iIzcT ot %ezse Y. Sanford for tte sezcs s< Trzzz--er c1 fsekanz Cozzeg, s15se>z Q tts z.-+%1z 1s tte Ce-ncrz+5e 5yI-zrJ-
 The T11e2elGer. s zzts-e-.z@1 U s1no.1c,e tEe cz1f.sdzcT o< J. N- tT7 Or rs-elsc1i6r u sEe o1.s o1 Treat zr@r ot yzcsosoa Cozr-y, g-1isr- -o .te ac-ta. o< tke De-ocrz-ic p--z-y.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
For Representative

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. Nj. Mar dis, for the office of Representative of Jackson County, subject to the &C., dcn of the fenocratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of ". VI.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

dzef rafe and aezLowiedged IT open coart-
 E Wills vers1z l. B. Lipp- -,sr- administrator q a, fore e-o@1re deed made and &c- .rorledged 1T open courr-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Fo- Coroner.

The I1dependen. azthorized .o z-- no1nce the candidacy ot He-ry Gran. for the office Of Coroner Of Jzckzno County, subject to ths aetior. ot cts Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
For Proserutfnz Aftorner.

The fndependens fs authorized to 1sxnounce tke candidacy of Earl (. Casey of BateguIle for Prosecuting Attnrney of the Third Judicial cir cuit sz1l4ct to the action Of the Dem >eratIc primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

SE-zTsy fsr tEs sfEsc@ sf gss,-zs's,--s-.,s- -Tre sf Tzesrsoz Cas--Sy. Ez5.@c- = --= -sszz-esr.rz-zs ,rl--zry-
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CAnxrzs-

Tke Inde5ez6en. is zzthorized so sanxos1cs She candjdzry Of Judge Gorge T. Hznphries Of SaIer1 f5r Cs1Hressr.z1 from tte Secozd Con- gTsazso1aI Dsztrlct Of Ar1zasas, szo- tert to tie action of the Der1I>rztIc primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
FAsCINATORs.

S1.00 values 69c 75e values for --- 39c 35c values for S19c We have 200 of these head wraps and they are new and in good colors.
 50 pairs ladies supporters in high class as the Princess Chic, Sl.5O and $1.00 values now -4Sc Linen towels, guests toweling and scores of fancy and embroi- dery pieces for Christmas.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
LADIES' SILK PETIT
 COATS.

50 petticoats worth s2'7o aau 2, s2.oo in all shades at---..st .. #, We have some of the most t. 's N ish collar and cuff sets .n,d Ill h city and they must be ''' Christmas. uod 100 Army overcoats each-.s,s1 .,,| 100 mems vests. Any man a '' have one by asking for H.
 LADIES' GLOVES. .,.,I
 Call and see the best hns I.,,.,; Y shown in Newport-cen''
 & Go. make.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15
Fa- seha<,l sanerintenIer.-

TEe Tx6eDe1Ie-t Lz z1-h2.lz71 t5 zrrozrce the a enc14z~T of H L. Lz1.- -,@-- for .he ofEce 1f GcLce. S1peI1- -ertert for Jackson Co1zey, sz54ecr .s -tz action ot tte DeE,crs-c pyI- rlzry.
 The Iadep@ndent is zztzor.zed s5 zrr9unce the candidacy 0t E. II 2yzrazr for the oxce ot School s. p@-intendsns for Jackso1 County s15- t@e+ td tE.e action oE the Dem1c-zt.c primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

LadleS unQeTWedI III
 garments. l 25 suits in silk and wool V'1 s2.00 per suit, light welsn' :, close out per suit--------' 25 ladies' union suits' Va s1.25, sale price----------. !. Children's and Misses un' suits worth 65c, sale price
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

$500 rain coats -------$10.OO 5000 rain coats--------$7.5O S7.5O rain coats---------.S4.98 Linen sheeting, 90 inches wide $1.50 value for-------. s1.18 Linen Pillow casing, 45 inches wide for, per yd--------...S9c Linen pillow casing, 42 inches wide, per yard------------4Sc 15 children's coats, sizes from 6 to 12 years, worth from $2 to S6 to be closed out at-----S1.9S Indian and Cowboy suits. SUIT CASES AND HAND
 BAGS.
 S2o bags or------------s15.OO $l5 bags for---s1O.00 SlO bags for------------S7.5O Men now is the time to buy your telescopes. You will need them.
 All Silks will be sold for Christ mas dresses at 20 per cent off.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-15

We are the sole agents for La porte Woolen Mill dress goods and we will put 200 pieces of this wonderful woolen fabric on sale at, per yard d-----------59c All Stetson Hats-S3.4S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

POLLY SHOULD BE A BIRD" OF
A TALKER BY THIS TIME
Alton, Ill.,, July 7.-Justice GOrmar
has a hard proposition to untangle.
He must decide if a saloon is a
proper home for perfectly respect
able lady parrot.
Mrs. Geneva Littlepage formerly
owned the parrot. She has applied
for a writ of replevin to obtain pos
session of it again from a low, hOr-
rid salOOnkeepeT.
Mrs. EttIepage said a train porter
stole Polly from her while she was
on her way from Kansas City to
Alton.
81 would not have cared so much
if he had given Polly a good home, %
she said in GOrmaT's court, while
applying for the writ of replevin.
But just thing, judge, that low
porter sold it for SO to hOrTid
saloOnkeeper."
Terrible" said the judge.
YES" said Mrs. Littlepage, Poll
never swOre in all her life and l can't
bear the thought of the sweet, darl-
ing thing learning to curse"
The real problem lies in how much
Polly already has degenerated. She
has been in the saloon for two weeks
now. An energetic bird, who is a
good mixer, ought to be able to pick
up lot of things about ancestry and
the like in two weeks.
SuppOsing just suppOsing Justice
Gormar should grant the writ of re
pIevin and Mrs. Littlepage should get
Poll back and discover that Poll no
longer is a sweet, darling thing"
but a rude bird, with the mixed vo-
cabulary of an Old-time pirate and
a present day IOngshOreman on
whose toe someone has dropped a
capstan bar?
Milwaukee Avenue Clerks To Meet.
A meeting of the Retail Clerks of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07
LET MA DO II

Rah for pure democracy: Mrs.
VIM. Jennings Bryan not only drives
the family auto with William reclin-
ing easily on the rear seat, but when
the carbureter clogs, she gets out the
tools and fixes the old thing.
We are not far from the innocent
delights of the simple life when ma
can fix the carbUreter while pa Tolls
back on the seat and thinks the
smoky, sulphurous things which that
internal part of the dinged machine
deserves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

Manageable, part you're to play
in my new play is going to be big
lift to you in the profession. In fact,
it's bound to make you rise.
Actor-A part in which I can soar,
Ell?
Manager Sure. In the last act
you're blown up by bomb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For Chicago and vicinity; increas-
ing cIoudiness with probably showers
tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight;
moderate winds, mostly southerly,
and increasing Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

Milwaukee Avenue Clerks To Meet.
A meeting of the Retail Clerks of
Milwaukee avenue will be held Tues
day evening, July 8, at 8 o'clock, in
SchOenhofen Hall. Mr.. Emmett
Flood, Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
Agnes Nestor will address the meet
ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
All That He Had Left

NAKED man comes into the world:
naked ofsworldly goods he passes OUT
Not said for the first time. OF course,
and destined to be repeated until the
last man takes his leave.
But true nevertheless.
Constantly we hear testimony to that
effect in some form or other One of
the latest stories concerns Jay Cooke,
the famous financier OF the northern
cause in the civil war. He was very
wealthy for years, but the hard times
Of the 70's came. and his fortune van
ished.
He had built himself a fine house at
Ogontz, Pa. 1t was his pride and
pleasure to have his friends visit the
beautiful mansion, surrounded by gar
dens and fertile acres. But the panic
was ruthless and demanded from him
the house and estate.
Cooke was anxious to dispose Of
that splendid property" said John
Wanamaker recently. I'VE went to
the roof. Looking at the 200 acres he
had. he said: Isn't 1t beautiful? I
have enjoyed 1t little while and now
| 1t has to be sold.
. And now have nothing--nothing
except what gave away
"All was gone except the hospitals
schools and Christian work he had
done. He had given ali away"
Nothing except what I gave away"
Splendid thought,
Money. land. house and goods were
gone, perhaps forever, for Cooke was
no longer young man, with the recu-
perative power of youth. The world
called him ruined" Never aratn
could he climb to the pinnacle of place
and power which he had held
But with him remained the memory
OF good deeds. the SAVIOR of kindly ac
tivities III the service of others. Moth
Ing could take them away.
They were Intangible assets Of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
For the Pension Seekers

For the Pension Seekers
Ho, ye faint of heart and fearful of
the future listen to the tale of the Rev
Michael G. Pyplatz of Chicagol
This clergyman is past the meridian
of life. He served a eongregation--no
doubt faithfully and well-for so years.
Then he retired, and for a few months
he went into retirement. For his sup
port he received a pension of $50 month
from a benevolent society which pensions
aged clergymen of his denomination.
He has given up the pension volun-
tarily.
He says II am able to work for my
living. 1t is not just to tho benevolent
society to take Its money while L am
able to work"
He put up a newspaper stand at the cor
ner of two of Chicago's streets In the eff
fort to earn his living by the selling
of papers.
name, and the church of which the
cergyman-newsman was pastor is not
composed of the most part of Americans
of native birth or family.
But the Rev. Mr.. Pyplatz has the true
American spirit.
He will not eat the bread of depen-
dence nor wear the garments of "chari-
ty." While he retains his mental and
physical powers he will work for his live
lihood.
To pension the able and feeble is q
good thing. especially when they have
served long and we'll. But is there not
too much reaching for pensions nova
days? Are we not seeking too much to
discount the future by leaving to others
the provision for our age?
The bread which we provide for our
selves is far sweeter than that which
is offered by others. 1t has not the un-
earned SAVIOR which is so distateful to per-
sons of spirit.
Some will ask perhaps: Had not the
clergyman earned his pension? Was he
not entitled to 1t? Could he not accept
1t without incurring any reproof?'
True, but in him lay the choice. He
left himself able to work. He held, and
rightly. that while he was able to per-
form a useful service to the world he
was not justified in sitting back idle with
folded hands.
Better to wear out than to rust out"
says the old proverb.
The Rev. Mr.. Pyplatz preached many
sermons in his 80 years of service In the
pulpit. No doubt they were good SER
mons.
But none of them was stronger than
his recent action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
"The Ghost of a Halfpenny"


IN BoswelIs Life of Johnson" a
literary mine which is rich In mug
gets as well as In much dlffused
gold, you will find the following:
"Foote used to say .of Garrick that
he walked out with an intention to do
a generous action; but, turning the
corner of a street, he met with the
ghost of a halfpenny, which frightened
him."
This may have been a libel on David
Garrick, the famous actor. who. ac-
cording to all accounts. was man of
fine traits.
But
The world has too many other men
and women who permit themselves to
be deferred from the Commission of a
good deed by the ghost OF half
penny"
As there is truth sin the old saying
that "time is money 1t should also be
written that these faint-o hearts al
low the ghost of a particle of time to
scare them.
They have every intention of doing
something good, but the doing means
the expenditure of money or time OF
trouble. And SO, In the hope that
some one else will see to the commits
sion of the good deed that should be
done. they settle themselves back COM
fortably in their easy chairs.
The act of charity or mercy or kind
ness remains undone, and the suffer-
Ing which might be relieved goes on.
1t is not innate unwillingness or lack
of reformative intention which per-
mits distress to exist and continue, but
the ghost of a halfpenny" of time or
money or trouble.
The would-be philanthropists permit
themselves to be scared too easily. 1t
Is amazing to reflect upon what small
things will hold back persons from er
rands of mercy or charity or public
duty.
The temperature of the air is few
degrees too high or too low, there Is a
trifle too much snow on the ground or
IA little too much rain is falling, there
is a slight arrangement of the bodily
functions-too trifling to be called an
illness-and the philanthropist permits
his or her good intentions to stifle
Such things are the "ghost of a half
penny" of which Foote wrote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

sort upon which no law officer could
levy. But they were not the less real
and valuable.
Value is a relative term. What one
person oeems precious Is accounted OF
lietle or no worth by others. But all
thinking persons unite in holding that
the memory of good accomplished in
ones lifetime is a priceless possession
when the time comes for leaving gold
and land and gear.
Somehow il must be true, since men
and women in all ages have affirmed
Its truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

we'll off, is remarkable for the slove-
liness of his clothes. He went to a big
fancy dress dance recently, and next
morning one of the newspapers, whose
reporter didn't know much about him.
observed that Mr.. So-and-So came as
remarkably realistic Apache
The awful thing is that, as all his
friends know, he went to the dance in
his ordinary clothesi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
A Place In the Sun

On the advantages and disadvan-
tages of ambition there are many opiu-
IONS Some assert that ambition Is as
the breath of life; that the man or
woman without ambition is mentally
dead
ITO seek. to strive to find and not to
yield" said Tennyson in his wonderful
poem, ulysses" He strikes the key
note of the ambitious persons aims
Others advise us to pursue our even
way, undisturbed by the STRINGS of
ambition. We are to do our best and
let the future seek us out. These coun-
selors are fond of quoting Wolsey's
famous diatribe against ambition, as
quoted by Shakespeare.
You remember the lines:
] charge thee, fling away ambition
By that sin fell the angels.
Now comes a new phrase:
Seeking a place in the sum-"
It's origin is unknown or, at any
rate. unknown to the present writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Marvels of Plant Growth

Very striking are the results which have
been obtained in regard to plant growth
by the employment of violet rays from
mercury vapor lamps, says Tid-Bits. 1t
has been proved that in certain cases
seeds terminated several weeks earlier
with the aid of this particular light than
when grown in the natural way. The
time for termination under the influence
of the ultraviolet rays of the lamp was
II days in the case of carrots, as against
26 days when grown naturally; while
maize germinated in eight days instead
of 81.
Wheat, barley and various other seeds
were tested and in all cases a Fastening
of termination resulted. Strawberries cul-
tivated In the ultraviolet light gave an
increased crop of % per cent. while roses,
carnations and geraniums showed in
creased foliage and flowers of good size
and color.
Equally interesting are the experiments
which have been conducted with radio
active matter. This method consists of
impregnating with an infinitesimal portion
of radium, and In some cases an Increase
in the rate of growth of 300 per cent has
been brought about by this means. The
presence in the soil of about one milligrn m
of radium to 20 tons of soil produced in
the majority of cases tried a marked ef
fect upon the rate OF germlnatlOn ana the
growth of plants. 1t has also been used
with success to hasten the ripening OF
tomatoes.
Another method OF increasing the fer
tility of soil is that suggested by Professor
Bottomley. who. by a series of expert
ments, has shown that he can convert
barren soil into fertile land by introduce
ing certain bacteria. He points out that
a peat bog is barren solely because 1t Is
lacking in bacteria, which have been
killed by want of air. The professor does
not suggest that 1t can. as 1t We're. SOW
bacteria on a peat bog and make 1t into
cultivated soil. but he does hope that he
can take supplies of peat and convert
them into very rich manure, which may
do permanent as well as immediate serv-
fee to any soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

corn ever had. Put "GETS-ITs on In 2
seconds and away they go, shrivel
vanish. No more cotton rings to make
the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more
bandages to stop circulation and stick to
the stocking, no more salves to turn the
flesh raw and make the corn pull" no
more knives or razors with danger of
bleeding and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT' is painless, stops pain and
is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh
Warts and bunions disappear GETS
IT, gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25
cents bottle, or sent on receipt of price
to r. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in
Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug
Store Gale Drug Co. e stores) 307 First
Avenue and Pratt Station, Pratt City,
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Similar Scents

From the st. Louis Republic.
Mrs. Wigley has finally consented that
Wigley may smoke his pipe in the house
hereafter"
Good for WigleS- | wonder how he
eventually won such eoncession?'
For three nights hand running he made
Mrs. Wigley curl her hair In the wood
shed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
A Natural Mistake

There is very angry man in Lon
don Just now, says Pearsons' Weekly. He
Is an artist who. though comparatively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
"GETS-IT" GetS
COrnS Sure as Fate
II You've Had Corns For Months OF
Years, 'GETS-ITr' VIII Remove
Them All In Few Days

.Whewl hurts way up to my heart.
I've tried almost everything for corns. -
Corn sufferers, cornless joy is at hand.
"GETS-IT' is the only real enemy any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
FIR Il Il

Co1Ored WOmen's Harbour 1914 Cata-
lOgue just Out
Shows all latest styles In women's hair.
We are the largest importers and man
ufacturers of colored peoples hair,
being the Oldest and most reliable firm
In this line. We guarantee perfect sat
lsfaction or money refunded. We pos
ltively guarantee our hair to be SUPER
are lower than those quoted elsewhere,
This hair will stand combfng and
washing the same as your own. we sell
styles of hair; also an exceptionally
cine line Of toilet articles and straight
sning combs at wholesale prices
Send two-cent stamp for free book.
Agents wanted everywhere
HuMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. ~. ~ Duane St. New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Pouring in Oil and Wine

II you uouDt the essential goodness
of human nature
If you believe that all men are selfish
and seek only their own advancement
If you are numbered among those
who hold that the milk of human kind
ness is neither sterilized nor certified
and is apt to turn sour rapidly
Read here of the laid your neighbor"
movement In Kansas.
Time was when Kansas was referred
to as bleeding" Kansas and 1t figured
in the newspapers as the home of al
ternate drafts and billiards.. That time
has passed. Thanks to improved meth
DDS of agriculture and other media of
progress, Kansas Is now a garden
state"
1t is a land, in many of Its agricul-
tural districts, overflowing with the
milk and honey of human charity
thanks to the aid your neighbor"
movement.
When a Kansas farmer or his fam
lily Is stricken with illness the news
spreads Soon the party telephone
wires, thrice blessed instrument of
good. are singing, and the house of
affliction becomes. a gathering place.
There are fields to be tilled-the
neighbors till them There is seed to
be sown-the neighbors SOW it. There
is food to be prepared, and there are
1Ltl8 cnlluTen TO De dlueQ, ana the line.
broad mother breast of the Kansas
woman expands in sympathy as her
hands get busy.
Here's an instance:
Verne Parnell. who lives near Hav,
land. Kan. had been sick for months.
He could not get his wheat crop in.
Nearly 80 acres of land were lying
untended, and time was flying rapidly.
Worry over the failure to drill in his
wheat was breaking him down. One
! day IA neighbors drove In and they
had 13 wheat drills going all day long.
When they had finished they had 81
acres of wheat sown.'
They sowed more They put into
the ground seeds of blessing that will
grow in the development of the human
race until they expand into the most
glorious crop that the world has ever
known.
| Now
| Why cannot this laid your neighbor''
! idea spread from Kansas and the othc r
places in which 1t has take root until
1t covers the surface Of the earth? Be-
| fore it's advance the problems which
vex tho bitternesses which ranlSle, the
injuries which tester, would vanish
like snow from off the deserts dusty
face"
The spirit is the divine in man made
manifest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Red Sox Win for New Pilot.

DETROIT, Mich, July I7.-Playing
their first game under the management
of Bill Carrigan, the Boston Red SoN yes
terday won from Detroit, to /. Collins
was invincible until the seventh inning.
when four successive singles and sacri-
flee fly gave the locals two runs. Beii-
ent, who relieved Collins yielded three
singles in the ninth, the last of which.
made by Dubuc, a pinch hitter. drove
in the Tigers other two runs.
Manager Carrisan shifted his batting
order using EngIe as lead-off man and
placing Yerkes sixth.
Enele tripled to start the game, and
tailed on Hooper's single. Speakers sin
gle, Crawford's tumble and Gardeners hit
gave the Red SoX one in the fourth. while
Carrigan's single, Bush's error and an
out counted them another in the NTH.
In the eighth doubles by Hooper and
Lewis and singles by Speaker and Wag
ner scored three. House here took Will
let's place and Carrigan's third single
scored lerkes. whom Willett had hit.
Gainor, High, Moriarty and Carrigan,
each with three singles in four times at
bat, led in the hitting. The score:
Boston. ......-....... l % . o . az
Detroit. .....-....... o q % . - = . -
Two-base hits-Hooper. 1crkes, Lewis. Three
base hit-Enyle His-UT Miliett. L. in I-5
innings; of House. in / - innings. off col
lins . in innings: off Bedcnt A ia innings.
Sacrifice fy-Willett. Stolen bases Speaker.
Carrgan. Morlarty.- Double Gardner 10
lerkes 10 Engie; lerkcs 10 Wagner t. Engle;
Wagner lerkes 10 EnSle: Bush 10 MorarIy
TO Gainor 10 Bush. Lett on bases Boston, .,
Detroit q. Bases balls-of Wilett. = Ht
by pitcher-By Wiliett. l tY-rkesl Struck out
Connolly and McGreeyy. Time Of same-l hour
and 5i minutes.