davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-20

e va
Clothes cleaned and Pressed. Phone Nj
= Adv. lao Red. day
lund This week will complete Thu
,rav- term of the Connrardy dressmak- Ii
re. ing school lin
in
came The Misses Viola and Laura John,
II son visited Sunday at the Chris Ja- p
John cobsen home. IRoo
- VEN
Few good horses and a fine lott 90
over of steers at S. P. Kraglund sale,
,ayed Monday, November Path. !.
:, r ~. -. t. {. at s
24tl
their west of town, last Friday.
Tues 1900
OF Miss Mary Stevenson visited over
Saturday and Sunday with her resi-
Z, friend, Miss Maude Perry. 7 at
Rest -----.
No Miss Esther Hepp. of Gray, will tra1
candy teach Greeley Center school No. 8,
commencing her duties next Mon N
day. of |
Extra ~. OH
whars Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Mlllman tits
atime We're Sunday visitors at the home pla'
rela- of VIM. Dyer and family, north OF
Ass.-- ----------- twi
order Miss Mary Marietta went over dor
were TO Walnut Friday and visited ,un- day
week til Saturday with relatives and ho1
loyde friends. ho1
1 =
Mr.. j.. a. Egbert, of the Clothing j
over department of the Ed Cotton store sist
Ill res was on the sick list "a couple of days ma
b the last week. sig
Conn ------------- lans
Mrs. Belle May, of Atlantic, came lhol
up to- this city Saturday and visitedE
Rest for several days with friends and
j, No relatives. oh
candy - ---- liza,
l. A sister of Mr.. Jim johnson ar 40,
rived here Tuesday to assist with ia,
e po- the household duties at their home fill
which west of town.
est OF
ely ar F. Charles Houston is again at his :
home in the Heights, after spend. no
ing the summer on his farm in So
esides North Dakota als
cover S!'
recent Mrs. N p. Christensen and baby vls
Is will OF Atlantic, visited from Friday I'M Eo
til Saturday in this city with rela-
tives and friends.
.a Me- ----- ri,
ION as Bazaar and Supper at the Res. vi.
barber Room next Saturday afternoon, Mol an
cided vember 22nd. Homemade candy Su
for sale also. Give us call re
me- Of Mesdames Frank Williams and|
this Will Dyer went to Atlantic yester-
other day to attend the Poultry Show, 4,
lie on which was held there. ls+
Miss Hazel Gill and friend from II,
! and Atlantic visited over Sunday here i.
autoed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom =,
spent Gill and other relatives. =,
Mrs. - .
Bazaar and Supper at the Res
Room next Saturday afternoon, No
week yember 22nd. Homemade cand :.
other, for sale also. Give us a call. = Z,
4 also ----------- ~
n and Miss Ella NJ. Stearns, OF Audubon, us
turday was a bnsin,sss visitor in t,xira last th
Friday. She took dinner with = 4.
amily, friends at the Ed Delahoyde home bi
past
Il N l
J, Mr. Raatrica ana Martin no rs,,tsan
parted rived F,ridav from A,,d,,bon ana at
Mall vis;ted nntil Mondav a,vit,1i ,e,,t;Iras M
at the Martin Jensen and Holger VI
Andersen homes laI
family M
1T last -, nj
jerloff 4-.ss lsnei iDpen' milo, LAS psen to
the af - VIZ pcs. "e.nAs ~ nei lin
orn to $500. aas'.,,, ah,a a - - ait'' ~
town Saturday for the first time.
llkhornl
accom-. ~ GNU i.s.DA, 1 al. -
Victor ~ =. oe 7'''' -" 'pSus =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-11-20


e MI. Earl Thomas visited over Fri
day might in Atlantic with friends
at the l.. A. Peterman home.
s Lizzie and George GUIDE. OF Ham
lin spent Sunday with their parents
in West Extra.
= Bazaar and Supper at the Rest
Room next Saturday afternoon, No I
vember3 22nd. Homemade cand !
y for sale also. Give us a. call
Sixty five head of fine shosFs
= at s. r Kraglund sale. November
- 24tk. Two mills north and one mile
west of Brayton. 49, :: =. i z.
ar Mr. Knud Hanassn. WAC former
err resided in Extra aid was employed
h at the Hans Petersen. store. s..,wtas
a visitor in ExirasM onda between
IMl trains with relativas: :. e. astz-
s, So = ,Isi,. &C..
n Miss Mary Gill has taken afge
of the day service at. the tAiephone
!! office. commencing her DUTIES the
IN first of November. She asStakSng the
ne place of Miss Gertruaea Basham.. i
OF ----:s; y = !; -. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Richter and.
twin babies and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
er dore Richter. ofrfAdair were Sue
n day visitors at the Matt ,raie.eu
md home. near this city 4rhey returned
home in the evening.
ngI Frank Roach, who has been as
re sisting at the Henry Kroeger meat
ays market for the past few months. res
signed his position last Thursday
land departed mmediately for his
me home in South English, Iowa.
ed
no Rev. Linkletter of the Christian
Church was entertained at the Os-
ear Hunt. home, south of town, Sun
ar day. In the afternoon Mr.. Hunt
III took himto Audubon township to
ne fill his appointment at the, church.
b,s E. G. Wilson departed Monday
nd. noon for Minnesota where he will
in spend a week or two looking after
his Land interests. He will stop in
lsioux City while onI his way and
INV visit a short time with his brother.
m. Ed Wilson and wife.
sla- ----- q
Mrs. Chris Larson and children al
rived here from Elkhorn Friday tc
lest visit her sister, Mrs. A. M. Laurser
No and family. Mr.. Larsen came ovel
INDY Sunday and spent the day here
returning in the evening with hi
wife and family.
and --------
LOT Mrs. Jessie Hensley and daughter
y" Alice arrived here last Friday to viz
lit with relatives at the John /
Hensley home. They departed on
ON Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Hen
ere Isley's little son, John l., for Harlan
on. 20 where she is employed to do ths
housew ork ON farm near there.
vs. INVITATION TO ATTEND
You are requested to attend the
Public Sale at the home of Mrs
Ellis Cannon near Brayton, Satlpr
DAY, November 29th On account O
80 the sudden death of my husband
Nh everything must he sold. See small
bills. Adv.
Miss Flora Rendleman, who il
an 4 attending Drake University i'm De
ives Moines, came home Saturday tt
er visit her parents. J. H, Rendlemal
and wife. She returned to De
Moines Sunday. accompanied by he
uncle, j.. B. Rendleman. Joy Cot
her YIN lo'e A1s7.-- - !,
re- II the auto, 8;
inf
e. Mrs: H. Troxel arrived here las
Thursday for an extended visit wit
and her son, Adam who resides east o
,ent this city. She had been visiting oil
Ugh Eacauaintances in Audubon previou
lert Ito her arrival in Extra: Mrs. Troz
lade Ell was formerly a resident OF Au
- IA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

the front door Of The eoari house IN
the city of Chiekasha. county Of Grady.
and state of Oklahoma. offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the
above described property. or SO much
thereof as viii satisfy said judgment
with Interests and costs
viii first offer for sale the und
ylded tAfee-iourths interest or the de-
PENDANTS. Hiia w. smith. to satisfy
Judgment of J. "A. LarwHl. plaintiff.
and 10 case the amount realized from
said undivided three-fourths is not SUI.
ficient to pay the judgment. costs and
interest Of the plaintiff. J. II. LqrwiIl.
viii then sell the other unaiyided
one-fourth interest OF the defendant
= =. Riddle. to satisfy the balance and
remaining unpaid, If any. on the judg-
meet II The plaintiff, J. 81. LarwilI.
and defendant. Lem Wells.
Witness my hand this 20ih day of
November. 1913.
JOHN G LEWIS. Sheriff
by J.. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
G. 81 FECHHEIMER.
Attorney for Plaintiff i1-zi-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21


l2 ~ usfirf eg47 "a arc t1E gra1s
Co-r-y. UkzEeua
p 81 Lzrsll PizLuif. w. Hiz "
s1 J. Bo1arf. r p ki8die
Lefi,la Ri11ie. The Hone Life a.
s-rzrce Ccs1zry 81 Okizhoma. 3
cgrpsrzr1ns Lem Wells aad x q
Eer1ig Desansaafs. a11 len Wells.
Plalzti,f. 7. e. Ovsn. Laiz 0rea.
p b ai1zle. 3 n Lar4ia. Hese b
Ke1dis. ana - 3 Johls. Trasise
ueferdanta
so zsf-i co1soliiate1l
Notice > Aereay gisen tAat 81 g1.e
s1arce y "a order ~ sale issae1 out
q the district csau u Grady o0snty.
Okiahoua. o. tie z9ta dzy cf SoFela.
ber lsl1 r 80 action uherein J. 81
LzrFlu Fss glallfiG aid fila W
smith. 4 A. Bolart p. r RIDDLE. H.
tiaa Riddle. Tie Hone Life iLflr
ance Company 81 Oklahoma. 3 c0rpaI
alton. Len Wells and n y Kea9ig
sere defendants. siao wherein Len
wells aas plaintiff and z. g O4en.
Luia Oaen. r. = Riddle. J 81 IArEiH
Hliz W. smith. H0se b Kendis and
Ed p Johns. trustee, we're defs-aants
Number 1856. lCeaE0lldatedl directed
q ne, the undersigned sheriff d said
county and state. commanding me 70
esy upon. apDfaise and seil the ioiioa-
~ described real estate and pFemlses
situate 10 the city o. chickasha, eoun-
~ oi Grady and state y Oklahoma,
to-nit.
Lots number - and Il. IN block
aumber q. ln the city of chickaaha.
Oklahoma. 70 satisfy a judgment ana
decree o. sale "a favor u The plaintiff,
q n I.arwili. and against the defend
ants, Hila W. smith. obtained and
made 10 said court On the sist day Of
March. 1915. for the sum of $3.50. and
be further sum of s5z20, as costs Of
suit, and expenses accrued In said
iciion. and % satisfy a Judgment aad
lecree u sale IN favor Of said defend
mt Lein Wells. against the defend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

ants. ,. E. Riddle. obtained and made
ia said court on the slst day Of March,
1913. for the sum Of Sab. with intes'
est al the rate 81 s per cent per an
mum, and the foreclosure Of his mort
gage lien ca said property.
Said property having been appraised
al the sum of $4,000
! will. on Saturday. the 9th day Of
December. 1919 A. the honF q two
f2.O0J O'Clock D. m. Oh said day. AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
chamnIon chIeken RaIser

Mrs Monroe Keeth of Payson Is
probably the most successful chicken
raiser in the state. She has $40 chick
ems hatched By hens and 50 Matched
by incubator. The first chickens we're
hatched in March by hens and the
last one in the latter part Of May.
Many Of the chickens we're of frying
size BY July ! Mrs. J. T. Fitzpatrick
OF Jack Creek had claimed the best
record up to the time Mrs Keeth made
a report OF the number Of chickens
Iaised BY her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

Irregular bowel movements lead 90
chronic constipation and a consiipated
habit fins the system with impurities
Herbine is a great bowel regulator
Il purines the system, vitaiizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs IN
fine, vigorous condition. Price 50c.
Sold By Owl Drug Store aud Public
Drug store.-Ady- d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup internally
II you would treat a severe case Of
sore lungs properly Get the dollar
size BaIlard's Horenound Syrup. 18th
each bottle there Is a free Herrick's
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store ADJ d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

The vital point about farm life Is
The bank account The farmer who
knows how TO stop the leaks, use his
power live stock. feed and help to the
best advantage aud make. every field
produce a yearly profit viii have no
fear of failure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

The building OF many silos in the
vicinity of Cleveland this year is the
most favorable indication. There
never has been year in the past
when slIo could not be filed with
profit to the farmer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
Are Raising Tobacco.

Farmers around Atoka are having
onsiderable success growing tobacco.
Some Of the best tobacco has been
grown there this season. much Of it
now being ready to cure. The plant
is not bothered with bugs like in some
Of the older tobacco growing districts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

Seventy acres Of bfoomcorn near
NARROW produced eleven and one-half
tons. which sold a. sl40 per ton. or
$3.50 Cost Of producing was $50 a
ton Of s940 leaving net profit OF
sI27O, sls to the acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

NoTIcE % szERF=s SALE
Il t1s D.su5rt Ccrz = 80 - grz-S
CozrF. OEzAeza
Has, p NsHe A4zsrztaF e
As Eatare ~ A1n4 AsAsr Laes4A-
- s1.sr1-ss rszE Fa 2 +
NexsE. N1s NEAss ~
Lesg a C1ap1zF aas - cegls
@@ z.sa1sza
IA 1
xfoes y Aa=ts EFs1 -l1- a. T-
rannns a. nr nr1H M A1s ls4=4 za
* Ae 1IE-lr nnn-~ H r4-g 11lEs
1Ea-sansl. az 1.1Essull.sr -lrA -t =
- 1zzan r1,.ran 4Imss f+Fe
z.tu-ll-ifr-z.l1r az zi.s ss11-s = A-1s-
2s1ssr. deceased El.E sIlsrl-l-s,t 1-l-z
r H1E a l. A1Ensg. A1--@ ~
Ksa lee -evI Eau5lErE l-1 -
Ca rrars. E4s 1sssl.1E1's .sHs
Case Sul1ez -aq~ z--seas.- t- ne. ~
z1zsrs-zl.s,t s1z-.s - fa1- sl1--g la-
szzzs rsnna1.1zF ~ = lers -sC- as
ae1 ElL1ol- lcgrz seazsz- re t-l--N-
1esesfsez rsal estate az1 Srs--tsa So
uate - Crzsy crZsY. OElatrzA -
II.
Loks {. :. a1< Z. q ssetic- =. rosz-
shlg hoftA. range HesL 70 satisfy
: Ia1smeni an1 decree e szie "a fzsos
q aaid plaintiff. A. s As-sT. nog q
eeaaed, and agzinsf sal1 seten1zats
X. +. McKInieY. hattie wcKiniey. Les
Ley 4 Company. and Es cogle. trzz-
tee. Obained and mads Ia said colrt
o. The lsih 6ay of November. 1912. fof
the sum q tsi7zs. sitA interest a.
me rate Of y per cent per annum from
said date; and the further sum ofI
s5lz7, With Interest a. the rate u Ial
per cent per anaum from said date
and ne costs u saif taxed A. g..
ard the cost accrulng
And 70 satisfy . judgment and de
cree q sale 10 favor of said defendants
and cross petitioners. Lee Lew and
4. ,. Asher, partners. az Lee Lev
q Company. against said defendants
X L. NcKinlfy. Matte Mckinley and
IA coyle. trustee. obtained and
made Ia eaid court On the
18th day Of NoFember 1912.
for the sum of gs1i1g. with To-
terest thereon Al the rate of ~ pei
cent per annum from said date. And
70 sasiafg further Judgment aad ae
cree of sale IN favor u said defend
ants and croas petitioners, lee Levy
and A 3. AAher. parsners a. Lee Lew
4 Company. against said defendants
X l. McKlnley. Matte Mckinley ane
I'd coyie. trustee. obtained and made
IN said court On the 18th day Of No
yember, 1912. for the sum oi flgs1ss.
xlih interest thereon al he rate of
per cent per annum from said date. and
cost accruing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders OF the stomach and con
supation. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale b. ala Dealers
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21

A Broken Arrow man has COW
which produces forty-two gallons Of
milk each week. from which fourteen
pounds Of butter are made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving
Meat is
Turkey Meat

We will also have fancy young Fryers,
Hens, Ducks; extra Corn Fed Beef, Veal Pig Pork,
and Mutton.
For breakfast try a box of Brookfield Pork
Sausage of our Country Style Sausage.
Plenty of Oysters small ones for dressing, the
large ones to fry.
The only market in town running two delivery
wagons with twelve deliveries daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
CAVALIER COUNTY
LEAGUE WILL SOON
BEGIN ITS SEASON

Langdon. N. D., May 10.-The Cava-
lier County Baseball league has been
formed. and the Indications are that
1t is going to be one of the most sue
cessful amateur organizations in the
state. w. F. Hannum of Clyde has
been chosen president and Chas. s.
Robertson of Langdon, secretary.
treasurer. Members of the executive
committee are John Boyd, P. ]. An
thony, John Morgan and o. Walden.
So far the league officials are sure
ct a four-team organization, but in
all probability it will be composed
of six. The four teams already sign
ed up are: Langdon, Munich. Ciyde
and Nekoma. Milton and Wales had
agreed to enter, but the league pro-
vision. allowing each team but two
salaried players. did not appeal to
them and they withdrew. Later. how
ever. officials of those clubs asked
permission to re-enter.
In the meantime a four-team sched.
ule had been drawn up. The nrnno-
sition is now before the ofi ,inls ~
the league. In the event thai thew
admit Milton and Wales a new s,had,
ule will have to be formed.
The present plan is to Omen m.
games on Decoration day. III, AMI
championship games probably viii ho
rldytd at the Langdon fair in A,,a,,a,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Chicago Takes SECOND.

Chicago, May 10.-Chicago made 1t
two straight from Washington yester-
day by punching hits with the errors
of the visitors inc Gallia's wildness,
Scott held t he visitors to five hits,
only two Of which were punched. Man
|ager Griffith thought 1t was too cold
to pitch johnson yesterday and said
he would probably use him today. Bor-
ton started to play in the first half of
the first, but owing to a slight injury
to his wrist during practice, he retired
in favor Of Fourier.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Washington 1910 900 00o-1 S 4
Chicago .......002 Dol 30x-6 s /
Batteries: Engel. Gallia and Ain
smith: Scott and Easterly.
Summary: Two base hit Morgan;
three base hit. Fourier; hits. OF En-
gel s in 6 innings. off GalIia o in 2:
sacrifice hits. schaller; sacrifice nv,
Mattick: stolen. base, Scott; double
play, Weaver to Rath to Fourier: left
on bases. Washington g.. Chicago z;
tirAt base on balls. of. Scott 6. of En-.
gel 4. of Gallia 3: hit by pitcher, by
Engel, Weaver: struck out, by Scott
6. by Engel 1. by GalIia 3; wild pitch,
lGallia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Jack Britton, the
Boxer Who Caused
Joe Rivers to Go West

The moment Joe Rivers, concuerer
of Leach Cross, and many other good
lightweights, was face to face with "A
match with Jack B%ritton. the Chicago
boxer. he hurried west. Rivers and
his manager, who had gone cast to
fight Cross M had won, remained in
New York city for several weeks look
ing about for other matches. They
complained that Freddy Welsh, the
British Champion, and others would
not meet him.
Thereupon up stepped Dan Morgan,
manager of Britton, with an offer to
nave his man box Rivers.
we will take 22k per cent and let
Rivers nave 27h per cent of the
house to get a chance at him." said
Morgan to Billy Gibson, manager of
the Madison Square club.
w are sorry, but we have got to
take a train for the west at once,''
was the answer of Rivers
Britton was recently beaten by
Packey Mcfarland, the wonder of the
stockyards and the rest of the world,
but few others in his class think they
can do it. All the lightweights spend
most of their time side-stepping him,
and he finds it difficult to get a match.
Many Of them will fight Mcfarland,
for the Short end" knowing that the
Chicago boy will draw sufficiently ia
repay them we'll. Anyway, Mcfarland
is considered so good that it doesn't
hurt a second rater's reputation much
to be beaten by him. To be whipped
by Britton, who is not rated SO hing
would damage them more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
RACE PROGRAM FOR NORTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR IS SPLENDID FEATURE
Arranged to Prove Most Attractive for Horses Making
This Circuit-Totalo of $500 Offered, With 81 1000
Early Closing Event as the Feature.

i, Entrance fec. five per cent of purse,
two per cent 10 accompany entry and
three per cent to he paid at II o'clock
a. M, July 70. Five per cent addition
al from money winners. Ten to enter
and six to start.
Conditions governing class races at
this meet to govern unless otherwise
stated.
Condition for Class Races.
Entries close July I. 1913, at II
O'Clock p. m.
Entrance fee. five and six per cent
from money winners.
No money need he paid until II
o'clock a. m. of the day the race
starts.
Horses will ho held in each class
where nominated.
Five to enter and -four to start.
Money divided nifty. twenty-five,
fifteen and ten per cent under the
point system.
A horse distancinS tho field or any
part. will receive but one money
All entries must be made with the
local secretary.
All harness races, mile heats, three
in FIVE.
All harness races will terminate ac-
cording to the American Trotting as
%sociation rules. which association rules
shall govern in all races unless other
wise provided.
Entries cannot be transferred.
Two horses may he entered and
started from the same stable in any
event.
The association reserves the right
to change order of program or to call
races off on account of bad weather
or other unavoidable causes.
Trotters may start in all pacing
events at trottine gait and will be al
lowed five seconds advantage as to
eligibility when making entry for rae
ing events.
Conditions for Running Races.
Entrance fee five per cent of purse
and five per cent more from money
winners.
Money divided sixty, twenty-five and
fifteen per cent.
Races will be run under American
racing rules except as to license fol
Jockeys.
Six to enter and four to start.
Entries close night before each race
at 8 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
NEW COACH FOR THE
FARM SCHOOL TEAMS

Fargo, N. D.. May 1O.-Howard H.
Wood of Pottsdam, N. Y, has been
chosen athletic director for the state
agricultural college. He succeeds
Arthur Rueber, who has been director
Of athletics at that institution for a
number of years. Mr.. Rueber's resig-
nation was acted on some time ago,
and Mr.. Woods election followed a
careful search for a capable director.
Mr.. Wood comes to Fargo with a
number Of records to back the repu-
tation he has obtained. He has a
great and varied experience in ath-
letics. and no doubt will succeed as
coach Of the different teams at the
farm school. He will take charge OF
the work next fall. =
Mr.. Rueber will leave Fargo at the
close Of the present term. During
the Few years he has been at the head
turnd out a number of winning teams
In all branches Of sports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Borton Loses Game

Cleveland. May 1O.-The first VIC
tory of the first western trip was won
from Boston yesterday 3 to /. Each
team batted hard, Boston getting 10
hits n Cleveland z off O'Brien, three
of which were scratch hits.
With the score 1 and 1 in the eighth
and 2 out, Lewis singled, Gardner
doubled and Engle singled, bringing in
the winning runs for Boston.
1t was stated here yesterday that
President johnson had simply wired
to ask Umpire Connolly to ask IL the
fracas between the members of the
Boston and Cleveland clubs after
Wednesdays game was serious and
Connolly replied that it was not.
All the Boston regulars except Man
ager stahl were back in Yesterdays
game.
i. Score by innings: R. Fl. r.
Cleveland ........0 600 O1O 000-1 70
Boston ........O 900 DOL O20-3 3 0
Batteries: Banding, Baskette and
Carishch; o'Brien and CarrIgan.
sacrifice hits. Chapman 2, o'Neiil'
Hooper,: stolen base, Garner; double
plays, Chapman, Lajoie and Johnston.
lLajofe (unassisted); hits, off Blandine
12 in 8 innings. off Baskette / in 1 in
ming; first base on balls, Blandinr 3.
lO'Brien 2: struck out, by Blanding q.
by O'Brien 4; left on bases, Cleveland
s, Boston 8.