davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
SEASUN'S HERE FOR FLIES.
oil Of Lavender Excellent For Driving
 Away Thesc Po5sB.

JiI of Lavender Excellent For Driving
 Away Thsss Po5l6.
 Certain strong smelling oils are ot ten ediruclous lu keeping away hies and some housewives use oil of sassa- fras for painting over window frames of lnrdcrs and other ruoms, or a sponge gprluklcd with three OF four drops Of 9lI ot lavender and put Into saucer 1t hot water Is set In the window or near the door Of the room, or the oil of lavender may 6c sprlnkled Into a gluccr of hot water without the sponge Eau de cologne to which have been ldlrd a few drops of glyccrin and the turc of ubSinth Is recommended for application to the skin of those trou bled by the attentions of mosquitoes.
 Two mixtures, which must be put about lu plates or other shallow vcs- sels, were used by our grandmothers land great atgDndmothcrs Co drive away alcs. a dish being set whereye they were troublcsomc-e. Er by a sleeping child or an Invalid. One consisted of half a teaspoonful of black pepper lgroundl. a tcospoontul Of brown sugar and tablespoonful Of cream; the Oth. CT a mixture of gum arabic, brown ugar, honey and alum
 Tho Gy marks which are so disdgur lug Co picture glasses and gift frames may De prevented by painting them over at the beginning Of the season with strong onion wHter-L e., water ln which onions have been boIlcd-onj gas and lamp globes may he rlnscd in lt for the same purpose. For wasps, If they become numerous, it Is wise to provide some tmp-u vessel contain. ing honey and water or water with plenty of sugar In it. in which they will be drawn by the sweet contents and ....-. . e. ''s"-"lt tn get out again.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
WOMEN ON HORSEBACK.
They Cut a Queer Figure Before Side
 saddlso Were Invented

They Cut a ouoor Figure Before Side
 soddlsu Were Invented,
 Before Queen Catherine dc Medici started the fashion of sllesuddles by having a board slung on Che left side of her horse to support her feet all poor women rode on a billion behind a man. An women of the better class rode ustride.
 A lady to prepare for riding bent forward and took hold of the lower hem of the back Of her dress skirt drew it through between her legs and wrapped her skirts around her legs down to her knees, then folded the rest of her skirts across the front of her person.
 Then she drew on a pair of large trousers, the legs Of which ended just below che knees, where they were sewcd to the tops of a pair of clumsy riding boots. The upper part of the trousers was open In front and the aang folded across Che person and fos. tpnpd by a band around the waist A hood was worn on the head, and a mask protected the fuco from sun and weather. She rodo on a mans saddle and wore spurs and carried a quirt riding whip looped on tho right wrist The same style and kind of quirt Is now used by our western cowboys and plains Indluns and was formerly carried by tbe COssackA A lady In riding costume, whether on foot or on horseback, wac anything but a graceful Hgure,
 Our great -grandmotherB rode on side saddles. but their great.great-grand. mothers rode astride if they belonged Co the gentry class
 Our plains Indian women, even when they changed their buckskln skirts thnt came to the knee and their buck | skin legglugs for the long calico skirt Of white women, always rOde ostrido- | Washington Post
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Ead0rrc ussr'ei1e' Women who mako bu5inegu of bcau tlfylnF other women come pretty naa knowing what win bring about tho oal results. Hero aro letters fs0m two, con cerulnr Herpigldo.
 'I can recommend Ncwhro'G "Icpi eide" a8 lt stopped my hJ'F from iall,n out: and, 0s O dressing it has no super for.
 "tslgned) Berth1 A Tmllinger.
 "COmployion Specialist, '29M Morrison st., Portland. Ore" r,v baIr has stopped mlHu .H ad m' acalp iH entirely irCc igo@ "lsiEucd) Grace "lg5 Sixth st. Portland, e.. Sold by leading druFrlelH. stamps for sample to Tho aess -'ae \ Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed,
 At All Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 ht
 Served Ia carte. The Pack Train Restaurant

William Klucald, General Freight Agent for the Northern Navigation company. with headquarters in san Francisco, accompanied by Mrs Kin caid, were passengers on this morn me's train for Whitehorse where they win remain for a short time
 Messrs. Hull and Miller after making an Inspection of the Yukon river with a view of recommending Co the Canadian government that riv- CT improvement work be done be- tween Whitchorse and Dawson, arr rived in Skagway last evening from Dawson, making Che trip to that city from che head-waters in a gaso- .lme launch. They will be outgoing passengers on the Princess May to- night
 Rev. A. Ross, Of Dawson, return cd on Jhe last trip of the May bringing with him his bride, whom he married In st. Johns, N. B Rev. and Mrs. Ross were passengers on today's train
 Mrs George Black, wife of the Commissioner Of tho Yukon, was am incoming passenger on the Princess May, enroute to her home In Dawson she continued her journey Cu yesterdays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
A Lona Stav

Belle Possuy I'm tired of being pN" sued for my money I'm going to t"" country and pose as poog girl o" wait for the first man who offers him self Blanche limit We'll ynu stand the country in summer wei. enough, but youl Hnd the winters just horria -nmcI.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
TnctfuI

Dobsou had just bought a new type writing machine
 "NOw, what color ribbon do you want for this mUuhnc| asked the salesman.
 ooh, black, by an means" said Dob son. "You see my typewriter is a wId. ow."-Judgr.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
A Community el Interest.

"Mrs Brown and Mrs Green seem to have little to do but talk across Che fence"
 "Ycs. they have plenty tO ,aIE about Mrs Brown has Jus, come ont of the hospital and Mrs. Green thinks of go- ing. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25

He that fears not the future can cn. Joy the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The assessors announce the tax rate
for South Berwick to be s22.20 on $1,000.
an increase of 80 cents over last year s
rate. This results from an increase of
S1060.S3 in the towns proportion of the
State tax and from increases in town
appropriations.
The quarterly meeting of the Maine
Optometrists' Associations was held i'll
Rockldnd. Wednesday. 80 members
Drawing the hot journey. DIR. Herman
p Gould of Providence gave an add
dress on The Practice of Optometry
Upon HYGIENE Basis" and S. w.
Baker of Rockland. Mass. former pres
ident OF the Massachusetts, association.
gave demonstration of dark room
practice. The delegates and their wives
were entertained with Shore dinner.
Mrs. Julia A. Bean, wife of the late
Joel Bean, who was for years engaged
in tie grocery business in Biddeford Is
to contest the will left by her husband.
According to Il pcst-nuptial agreement.
Mrs Bean was to receive one-sixth OF
the estate. estimated at $4,000. Under
the will she was to receive the use of
the nouse on Hill street during her
widowhood. and in addition an allow
anEe OF SiD Il Inontn. Sne Will NaiNN
her rights under the will and INSIST
upon the Widows third of the estate.
Assistant Secretary Franklin ID.
Roosevelt of the navy came across
Passamaduoddy bay at PASSPORT.
wednesday morning. on his private
schooner yacht Half Moon from ms
summer cottage at Campobeilo lsland,
New Brunswick. and made his first OF
fetal visit alone to the battleship
North Dakota. anchored in the harbor,
for the week. A salute of II guns was
fired as the assistant secretary stepped
en- the deck of the largest Dreadneught
in the United States navy and Capt
II. b. Wilson and officers greeted MIR.
Roosevelt, who is to be in that section
fer the next two months. The battle
ship's marine band played national
selection and the marines and sailors
were drawn up in line as the guest OF
the morning was escorted to the cap
tain's quarters. where short reeep-
ton Nas held. Wednesday night, the
officers of the Ncrth Dakota attended
the annual ball of Eastport Lodge oil
Elks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Philadelphia Again Wins, Trims
Yankees by 8 10 4 Score.
Chicago 4; st. Louis So. Cleveland
3; Detroit One.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July "a pair of two-base
hits coming in the 18th inning, today,
ended the longest game of the season
here with score of 1 to in Wash
ington's favor. Collins had the bet
ter of johnson in the matter of hits
but the latter did some fine fielding
and was given brilliant support. Bos-
ton was in position to score on
many occasions. but the Washington
pitcher frightened up every time and
kept the local players from crossing
the plate. In the ninth inning. VIC
tory seemed almost certain for the
home team as they filled the bases
with no one out in two infield hits
and the only pass issued by Johnon.
Gardner struck out, Engle caught En-
gle at the plate on grounder and
Wagners grounder to Foster retired
Speaker at home.
In the final inning. after Milan had
flied to Lewis, Gandil hit to deep left
for two bases. Morgan flied to
Speaker and then Shanks brought
Gandil home with double to left.
The game was played rapidly. nine
innings requiring only 40 minutes.
The outfielders captured many flies.
and u batters were retired in that
way. Speaker getting s and Lewis O.
Gandil left second base before Speak
er took Shank's fly. during the 10 in
ming. and a throw to Gardner result
ed I'm an unusual double play. Man.
aged Griffith was put off the field for
making to vigorous protest of this
decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
eatures of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 3.-Affairs were at
a standstill today, in the stock mar
ket The principle theme was the out
break of serious hostilities among the
Balkan nations and the consequent
depression of European exchanges.
Ending of the war between Turkey
and the Balkan allies and the success
full conclusion of the mid-year settle
ments had given promise of "a gradual
improvement in the financial situa-
ton. Fear was expressed, today
however, that the renewal of war
would upset these calculations by pro-
longing the period of strain and de-
laying the return to the usual chan
nels of European boarded millions OF
gold.
The immediate effect on this mar
ket was a small downward movement
in sympathy with the foreign ex-
changes London sold some Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific and
would probably have unloaded stocks
on larger scale, but for the thin
ness of the market. Traders were In
inclined to follow the course of the
foreign markets. At home there were
no developments on which to base
speculative movements and the new
crisis in the Balkans were utilized as
a bear argument. Trading, however,
was fairly perfunctory. The volume
business fell to the lowest of the
year and while the drift was down
ward. the movement was so slight
as to be almost imperceptible. None
of the prominent speculative stock,
moved up or down as much as point.
There was no outside interest in the
market and professional traders were
unwilling to make extensive new COM
mitments on the eve of the holiday.
United States 2's bonds declined
again. today, the bid price falling "
more to SO. No large transactions in
government bonds We're reported, but
it was evident the refunding provision
of the new currency bill had caused
some banks to readjust their holdings.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value. $1,t16,000. United States
bonds declined from IS to / point on
call on the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
BOXING NOTES.

Charley LedouX, the French bantam.
is satisfied that he must learn more
about boxing in order to hold his end
up against the cracks of this country.
He has offered Freddie Welsh. light
weight champion of England, $1,000 to
give him a good course of instruction.
Yankee Schwartz. who boxed for
quite a while under the name of Eddie
Curtis. was presented with motor
cycle in Philadelphia the other day.
The first try he made to ride on it. he
was in collision with an auto and re-
ceived a fractured arm besides several
painful bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
CHICAGO d; St. Louis 3.

St Louis. July 3.-Chicago won the
opening game of the series with st.
Louis in the 10th inning. The score
was To 3. Bealls single, sacri-
fee by Rath and Lords long single
yielded the winning run. Cicotte, who
relieved Scott in the fifth inning held
ST. Louis to three scattered hits. st.
Louis tailed it's runs on punched
hits. In the sixth inning, Bodie drove
the ball over the left field fence for
a home run, scoring Chase ahead Of
him 1t was one of the longest hits
made on the local grounds. Both
games. tomorrow, will be played, in
the afternoon.
Chicago .....1 1000 90 o 1-4-10-1
st. Louis .....1 OF o o 0-3- 81
Batteries. Scott, Cicotte and Easter
~: Mitchell and Agnew. Time 1.55
Umpires. Hildebrand and c'Loughlin
Gunboat Smith has sent challenge
to George Carpenter for bout in
England. France or Belgium for $500
@--s-s. --st4 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
McGraW and Brennan
Suspended; 5 Days.

New York. July president Lynch
of the National League announced. to-
day. that he had suspended john j.
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants. and Pitcher Brennan of the
Philadelphia club, for a period of five
days as a result of fight following
the game in Philadelphia, on Monday
June 80. In addition. Brennan Is fined
500. The suspended players will be eli
gible for active duty again, Wednes-
day. July g.
President Lynch took this action aft
err a personal investigation of the af-
fair. He said, today, the evidence
showed oonelusively that both players
were in violation of the rules in that
they INDUCED in personalities during
the game and that the feeling aroused
thereby was the direct cause of the
happenings when the players were
leaving the field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July g.
Persistent rumors that a large amount
of export business had been done gave
the bulls control of the wheat market
today. but the resulting gain largely dis
appeared when diligent inquiry failed to
show that the stories had much basis in
fact. Last prices were relatively weak.
but to z cent over last night Corn
finished off to off, oats a shade lower
to Ia advance. and provisions varying
from 10 cents decline to gain of 12t.
wPEAT-Sert. 9oama; Dec. 93aas.
CORN-Sept. 62s; Dec. SOL
OATS-Sept AZ: Dec. Az
MESS PORK-July Per Dbl 2i.o5: Sept
% 90
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 lbs. Sept. 1885:
Oct ttT2
RrrTTFR-TTnchanged
EGGS-trnchan ged: receipts 1913 cases.
Recommendations receipts 5o
cars.
pvE-No I 6ttM63.
phpr E,v-52MG4
popK-'2on
+1162.mt225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager John 0'Brien of the New Bed
ford team has signed Applegate, pitch-
er from Jersey, and Miller. youngster
who twirled for semi-pro teams around
Boston, this season.
If Bill Roes continues to pound the pill
the way he is doing at the present time
the scouts will be squirting MIN over
carefully And perhaps it wouldn't tickle
one Jesse Burkett to have Hughey pui-
fy's discard go higher up
Manager Fred Harrington of the BROCK
ton team is after Fred Ostergreh' ehe
Holy Cross College star, to play hrsl
base for Brockton. Ostergren has already
turned down couple of offers 10 play
league ball.
Arua latham. who has been umpirinB
:, the New York state League. Is at MS
home in Lynn, being called nome oti-ao-
aou,,t If Illness of his mother, and et-
forte have already been made to nave
him ioin the New England heasue
of umpires. but as he is hish priceo
official IL is not likely that ,iie
could afford to pay him his price, 'houea
# would be fine move. Latham
capable umpire.
II was announced from the once VI
fs;.ss.i,,n,ti baseball club at Cincin-
nati Thursday, that the ueai
Jomes Sheckard the st. Louis Mann
al League team outfieldef, mas ne.
m,isus contaminated. Sheckaro
,o,,es 10 the Cincinnati, team py the
waiver route. Manager Tinker reius-
ing ,o waive claim on nm.
7 FRANKLIN Baker. who went " W.
Athletics in 1908 as thlfa
an less experience than most men VIZ
have come into the big leagues
stay never hesitates to give Dun
IIarzoo of the Giants full credit loi
r.,ar,io. him in his baseball career.
tIorzoe made Baker an infelder wheh
- voc managing the Ridgley, Mo :
team.
Clark Griffith is credited WIN 4"
record that is unique In pasepah'
When "Grin' was manager vi ',e
Now York Highlanders IN isVo no
struck ont Ty Cobb four times III
game in Detroit. But that was WIG"
Tyrus was breaking in. If any one
ever does that trick again II WIZ u.
yhen the Georgia Peach Is ABOUT
tn retire from the game, ana even
I! then II is a 100-to-1 shot that ~ WIZ
never happen.
Talking about Schang led commons
and Snortsman to "reminiscences Oh
Martin Bergin. and the veteran uii
nire recalled that famous play MAI
tin made against Chicago that cost
pop" Ansons team game. jimmy
RYAN was on the bases in position
| To score on hit and 1t was ansoh'
believe. who came through with d
single. 1t was a cinch Tor Ryan u
I score. and when he rounded third ne
was all smiles as he gailoped to"ai"
the plate. The Boston outheiuer hau
| made his throw to Bergln ana the pa'i
| was dead on the mark. When ].
seemed certain that Ryan wouio
score, Martin dropped his hands. Ryan
=, slowed down, and just when every one
1 was sure the ball would hit Bersin
F, in the stomach Che had carried his
! rise so far) he made a lightning move
ment of the hands. caught the ball
and put 1t on his man before he couiu
touch the plate. Ryan was dum :
founded and more chagrined pail
player never walked to a bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Chicago 5; Cincinnati I.

Chicago. July Chicago punched
hist off Suggs. today, and defeated
Cincinnati to l. Lavender held the
visitors tc six scattered hits and had
good support Devore, batting for
Srggs in the eighth inning, tripled and
scored on Beschers out. thereby saw
ing the visitors "a putout. Third Base
man Zimmerman of Chicago. today. re-
ceived the other half of Il 500 bill, half
Of which he received. two weeks ago,
from d Fan" who said he would give
the player the remnant. today if he
WaS good for two weeks and did not
set chased lN the umpires. The time
expired, yesterday, and Umpire Quig-
ley presented the complement of mon
ey. To-Day. when the men took the field.
Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 IL 90
Chicago $500. 0 2 o 0 1 o 0x--5-l 1910
Batteries: Suggs, Packard and
Clarke, Lavender and Archer Time
1.55. Empires Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. July 8.
WHEAT-Spot firm: new No . red, 81
elf New York. export basis. July ship
ment; Ne. ] northern Duluth 103 fob
afloat.
CORN-Firm: export grade 20 nominal
fob afioat. A
OATS-Steady.
PORk-Firm.
BEEF-Quet.
LARD-Firmer; middle west i140d1150
SUGAR-Firm.
BUTTER-Steady at a decline: receipts
$685. tubs: creamery extras gal: firsts rs
a.; state dairy finest 26da: process sec
onds ga; factory current make seconds
III.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 11199 cases:
state. Pa. and nearby hennery whites as
to size and quality 2Sd30: do. gathered
whites at to size and quality 23I2S: west
ern gathered whites 20n25: state Pa. and
nearby hennery browns 26m27; do gath
cred browns and mixed colors 1896.
POTATOFS-Easier. southern new
white l25M15Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn July 3.-Boston made 20 hits
Tor total of - bases off Stack and Was-
ner. today, and beat Brooklyn Il to 4.
1t was the worst drubbng the locals
have experienced this season. the team
helding BADLY behind poor pitching Mann
had an especially profitable day at the
nat, getting home run, double, three
singles and pass in six times up
Brooklyn got to Dickson for four hits
and pass in the fifth, when it did all
its scoring for the day. Perdue finished
the game. holding the Superbas to four
scattered hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, july 3.
Quotations on flour, grain, millfeed,
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
taiiers.l
BEEF-Whole cattle 12sM12a.
PPA N-22256f2275.
BUTTER Northern 2s@29; western s7a
as. 49,.
ssIrrrSE-Naw York twins 15a@16.
CORN-No. ) yellow ~.
EGGS-Choice 25627: western 21@a.
FLOUR-Mill shipments, spring patent,
5eoS,h5n
HAY-No. | grade 20@2150.
"A MRS-Sprino l6A01i. ::
LARD-Pure 12s.
MINED FEED-23406l265O
OATS-No. 3 clipped white 49,
PORK-Medium backs 23.25.
POTATOES-Wh 75GS5; new $150@H
per barrel.
SrrCAR-Granulated $50. -
VEAL-11M16. - 1.4l30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
philadelphia 8; New York q.

New York. July 3-Philadelphia
made clean sweep of the series with
New York. winning. today. to A.
The Athletics nit Heating hard in
the early innings while Brown held
New York safe all the way. -Four
fast double plays of which each team
worked two. and the batting of Old
ring were the features. Oldring got
home run hit into the left field
stand and three singles in five times
at bat.
Philadelphia IL 1 3 0 0 0 2-S-12-2
New York ......0 0 0 0 o 0 q - 6-1
Batteries, Brown and Lapp; keat-
ing. Mcconnell, Hanley and Sweeney
Time Els. Umpires. Egan and Dineen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
BOXING THIS WEEK.

Willie Richie VS.. Joe Riv-
ers, San Francisco; Joe Eagan VS.
Steve Kennedy, Lowell; Cyclone
Thompson VS.. Tim O'Seill, Aurora.
Carl Norris VS.. Tommy Dixon, Albu-
uueraue; Bud Anderson VS.. Leach
Cross, Vernon. Calf; Jack Britt"n
VS.. Charles White, Clarence Ferns Va
Young Denny and Joe Thomas VS.. e.
Whitney. New Orleans; Jess Willard
VS.. AL Williams. Reno; Tom McMa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Ali, THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. !

hon VS.. Marty Cutler, Peru, Ind: Joe
Phillips VS.. Ed Madden and Jimmy
Howard VS.. George Brown, Butte;
Young Mike Donovan VS.. Jack Phil
lips and Charley Goldman VS. unknown.
Sayville, l.. l.: Jimmy Murphy VS..
Danny Goodman. Terre Haute.
Saturday-Johnny Sinclair vs.. Al
Miller and j. Griffiths VS.. *. Q. Bro Nn.
Putin Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
New York q; Philadelphia 2.

Philadelphia, July 3.-New York won,
todays game here in II innings, to 2,
thereby making a clean sweep of the
series of four games. Doyle was sent
to the clubhouse in the fourth inning
by Umpire Rigler for arguing after
being detected soiling new ball. New
York won in the 18th. With one out,
Herzog doubled and scored on Merkle's
single. Murray walked and Mcrkle
came home when Dolap, who had sue
oeeded Luderus at first base in the
10th got Snodgrass' grounder and
threw wild To Alexander.
New York :. o Of o 0 o 0 0 - To- /
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 = 0 0 0 % 81
Batteries Demaree, Rromme and
Meyers. Alexander and killifer. Time
rs. Empires RigIer and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Cleveland 8; Detroit I.

Cleveland, July 3.-Cleveland defeat
ed Detroit 3 to 1, today, Kahler out
pitching Dauss and received perfect
support. Two of Detroits hits were
punched in the 8th and brought IN
their only tally Although Cleveland
got II hits off Dauss. Dertoit's two err
rors were chiefly responsible Tor
CIeyeland's first two runs. In the
9Th Cleveland scored again when
pauss made a wild pitch with the
bases full.
cleveland ,..O0OO2 COL x--3-11-0
Detroit O. o 0 0 0 0 1 OIL -3-2
Batteries, Kahler and O'Neil: Dauss
and Mckee. Time lao. Umpires,
Evans and Sheridan.