davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

NOtNiTH ab0ut Woman has boon
the subject OF more poetlCal cat.
bursts than have been her arms
Within a mothers arms is The
peace which passeth all under
STANDING" for her child. aud every
lover let's his imagination revel In
thoughts Of the time when his
sweeihcart's white arms shall be
voluntarily placed about his neck.
Beautiful arms are an important
part OF the woman beautiful, ana
now is the time to make your arms
presontable. FOR the newest even
ing gowns nov are made with no
sleeves at an. aud cyorythinE that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
LOOK up LOOK EVER
ON LIE SUNNY SIDE"

Dear Miss Grey: We lonely adea tyns away
from civilization and know eligible with
Miss plight approach.
men ere @
With whom could Wr
really aa as Diana
suitable
n help q
Thanking advance
sincerely. GRETCHEN
As department Is matrimonial
aid
bcmcau fate You be cheating the divorce all
Personally think
toing
Of
lestnw
= some hero 10
II mat.
will regardless OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
SOMETHING TO DO
AT HOME


Dear Miss Grey: Please sug-
gest some kind OF york a young
wife can do nj hoho. have
no childres and have plenty Of
spare time.
~ husband IL very kind 90
me and Ia tryias 10 save money
10 buy a home, aud feel I
would like 10 help him. As I
am not strong. he does not want
me ~ work out. ! am lover
Of fancy work, and make
great deal ~ Il, but in these
times Il Ia, very hard to sell.
hope sou can help me.
A HAPPY WIFE.
A.---As you have no children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
CAN THE re De
A SECOND IOVEF


Dear Miss Grey. have known
OF your helping 50 many. go plea
help me. az ! have 40 one 90 ask
Do you think n man can love a
girl when be stili thinks Of ana feals
Dad over one he loved aud was rs
marry. but death claimed here re
has said he loves me. and he sets as
II be did but be told me be waa go
ing 10 leave town and asked that a.
when he returned. I would be- his
giFi forever said yea Now. I
know he is in town. and IL has been
a week since have seen bim. Tor he
never left Please don't lay this
aside. Tor am grioved
4 SAD LOVE.
Ayes. think there can b. n
second love. and have known OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
LET TIE PAST
nUEY LIS DEAD.

Dear Mas Grey. have been
leading an honest lie and find
70 very difficult say have
boon leadlng "a honest life. bat
once WIS wgorgcd hut that
Was years ago. I am engaged
to be married Tn July Shall
toll my future hu band or
shall I keep it secret I love
him dearly and have been load
iuE an honest ne ever since.
NOW Do you think ! should
keep this from him. which
know VIII almost KIN as both
/ think deserve a good hua
band and am % years OF axe
Thinking you IN advance Tor
your Kind reply
BROKENHEARTED
WORKING Girl.
At Is not what We have
been. but what We are today.
that really counts You made
a mistake. realized H. and set
nbout 20 correct g. Why
mould yon bring mp the pnst
when a Viii cause only sor-
row. II n will help either of
you. ( would say do a.. but from
anything IN your letter. ! con
not sec how IL will help We
all make mistakes-lot the past
bury It's dead.
You have n b autlful task
before YOU. that OF making
home. Put your whole heart
and soul into a.. and you will
have no time to dig up dead
bones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
Natures Own
Catarrh
Remedy
Balsamic Air that Heals
Sore Membrane, De-
stroys Germs and Stops
Morning Hawking and
) Snuffles.

Booths HYOMEI. the worlds
rrnateat catRfrh remedy. comes
from the giant eucalyptus trees Of
inland Australia People who live
there never have catarrh or con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

t4RFf RRfFA sT%fR
4 All letters cannot be an 4
4 swered In the paper. and many 4
4 are without name or address, 4
4 A stamped. selfaddressed en- =
- velope always brings prompt =
~ reply. CYNTHIA GREY. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

happy marriages when either party
had lost an intended aud married
anni her
Il all depends This man mas
have been delayed from leayiug
tOun b. some unknown cause and
may yol leave. However. " he does
not. and offers no explanation. you
should be very cautious about mar
wing hIm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
FASCINATING
HAIR for WOMEN

Is easy TO have, Natural Colored.
LuXuriant and Radiant So many
women have gray or faded hair;
neglect it until Il becomes thin.
dry aud lifeless. begins 20 fall out
ana makes them appear much older
than they really are. II your hair
Is in this condition get a bottle OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

A young stick Of bamboo stretch.
ing It's head above the ground
looks much Ike stalk of aspara.
gus and IN Japan these yoang
shoots are as much sought for food
as asparagus Is here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
Ksy'sl9 NaEgs
~ s q HGh

today. Don't wait any longer-start
using It NOW Yonll be delighted
at the results from even one or
two applications. The gray hairs
gradually disappear and your hair
will become full of life and vitality;
soft. glossy and beautiful
Always ask for HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. Ii never fails-Results
guaranteed after a fair trial or
your money back.
For sale and recommended by
Bartell drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

Every year about 1000 stays are
killed In the forests of Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

The skeleton OF an average
whale weighs about % tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

Cream viii whip much quicker If
a pinch of salt is added to II be
fore starting to whip. the same
with egg whites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11

When pccllng onions, begin at
the root end and peel upward and
phe onions viii affect the eyes
scarcely al all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-11
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

one test for distinguishing dia-
monds from glass and paste Is TO
touch them with the tongue. the
diamond will feel much the colder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
CHURCH LOCALS.

Relative to marriage and di-
-vorce, writer in Golfers has
she loves you, do you need a po-
liceman to keep you together? II
you do not love each other, does
the protection of society demand
that you shall stay together?" In
his sermon at the Baptist Church
Sunday night, Rev. Amos Clary
will discuss the divorce evil. If
you are interested in this timely
topic, do not miss the sermon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-06
Oyster Saloon Open.

l have opened my oyster saloon
at Ill Cedar street, and am pre-
pared to serve scalds and supply
families.-Adv. 5-1w.
H. M. Moore.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
PALzER KNOCKED OUT
BY NOVICE DALEY
Knocked Down With Left Hook
in Second Round and Car
ried From Ring.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 1S.-Al Pal
xer OF New York. heavyweight pugilist,
was knocked out In the second round of
a six-round boxing contest here tonight
by Dan Daley of Newcastle, Pa, with
left and right to jaw. Previously Pal
xer had been knocked down with a left
hook to the jaw. Palzer had to be car
ried from the ring.
The fight tonight was the second sur
prise here within q week. Last Saturday
night George Chip Of Madison, Pa, a
miner. companion OF Daley, knocked
out Frank Klaus, reputed to have been
the middleweight champion. The defeat
OF Klaus In the sixth round Of that bout
was a sensation. Dailey's feat Of knock
ing out Palzer tonight was viewed In a
similar manner
In the first round Daley showed amaz-
Ing footwork and was quick. He seemed
to land at will. The second round was
merely repetition Of the first, with Dai.
ley then administering a much heavier
blow. After a minutes fighting in the
second round Daley dropped Palzer for
the count of nine. Palzer arose and
clinched. Daley then drove left and
right to the jaw and the fight was over.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
SCORE ONLY Twice
Princeton Finds Syracuse a
Tough Nut to Crack.
THE SCORE Isl 13 TO o
Castle 0ut-Punts H6bey Baker
From Five to Ten
Yards.


PRINCETON, N. j., October 1S.-Syra-
cuse proved to be good defensive eleven
against Princeton today. but poor. on the
aggressive. and Princeton won a 13-to-O
victory over the New York state team.
The visitors showed a healthy mixture
of trick plays, but the team failed to put
most of them into action against the IT,
gers for consecutive gains. Castles aver
age punting for Syracuse was five to ten
yards better than THAI Of H. Baker for
Princeton. The Princeton attack was
based upon Streit's line plunging. which
was above his standard today: H. Bak-
er's open field running and q few for
ward passes. most of which failed: Lam
berton and Brown, at ends for Prince
ton. covered. on the punts perfectly.
Streit scored both touchdowns.
Frequent penalties. in which Princeton
was the offender more often than SYRIA
cuse, robbed Princeton of two touch
downs. The ball was brought back on the
field for play after the Tigers had carried
it across in two instances because of ille-
gal work by the Princeton players. Line
up and summary:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
YALE COMES CLEAN
Back in Form and Defeats Le-
high, 81 to o.
BLUES LINE INvINCIBLE
Brann Makes His Debut With the
Bulldogs, and Play Is
Feature.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October 1S.-
Yale defeated Lehigh here today, 81 to o.
Lehigh started strong when Chenowith
ran back the kickoff 25 yar,is. The Yale
line was invincible after this, however,
and the Blue ends broke up frequently
attempted forward passing. Both sides
resorted to punting throughout the game.
with the exchanges most of the time in
Yale's favor. Lehigh's achievement TO-
day was holding Yale for downs on the
1-yard line. Yale ran the ball back i'm
mediately afterward, however, and made
the touchdown.
Brann, new man at end, and Wilson
played the best game for Yale, while
Chenowith and Sawtelle starred for the
visitors. Capt Flick Of Lehigh sustained
a broken collarbone in the first period,
and Kuhn took his place. The lineup:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
EASY FOR DARTMOUTH.
Williams Overwhelmed in Hard,
Clean Game by 48 to 6.

HANOVER, N H, October 1S.-Dart-
mouths terrific play overwhelmed Will
liams today. 48 to g Williams played
clean, hard foot ball. and after receiving
the ball on, the first kickoff dashed
through the Green line for a few min
utes In manner to worry Dartmouths
supporters.
Dartmouth frightened up. however. and
after Ambrose, got the ball on a tumble
by Hunnewell of Williams Ghee snapped
the pigskin to Loudon. 80 yards away.
Loudon romped 35 yards for q touchdown.
From that time on forward passes. line
bucks and end runs brought long gains
for the Green. Whitney. who went into
the backffeld after Ambrose injured his
ankle, gave a. great exhibition.
Williams scored a touchdown in the last
period By q brilliant series Of forward
passes brought on against an inexperi-
enced substitute line and aided by OFF,
side play.
Dartmouth's showing. with the Prince
ton game only q week away. was very
encouraging to its supporters.
Idne-up and summary:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
GIANTS TRIM S0X
- - 49,. ,
Globe Trotting Teams Meet in
Initial Game at Cincinnati.
BENZ PROVES EASY MARK
While Mathewson Again Displays
His Usual Good Formal
tendance Poor.
BENZ PROVES EASY MARK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 1S.-On a
cold and swampy field. with few real
ball fans to cheer them on, the White
Sox and the Giants started their great
globe-circling tour today. the latter win
ming. Tito ..
Most Of the fans were friends of Joe
Benz from Batesyille, Ind. and it made
them sadly sore when the Giants fell
upon Joseph. whanged him up and down
the dale and butchered the butcher. APP
parentiy, the Giants had to get even on
somebody for recent sufferings. and the
White Sox were the first victims that
happened to be handy.
There were various and sundry festivi-
ties during the morning, the heroes were
paraded around the town and quite
number of old-time fans, much affected
by the spectacle. .cheered from the win
dows. but forgot to buy tickets for the
game.
Weaver opened the proceedings with
raging triple on the second ball that
Matty threw. He remained thought
fully posed on third while two men died,
and then reached home when Crawford
rammed a sibilant single.
A two-base heave by Weaver came
near putting crimp in Benz during
the Giants half, but Doc White raced
afar and took an enormous fly from
Doyle. Nobody ever thought he could
do It.. ~
A large feature Of the second session
was a triple by James J. Callahan. Mr..
Callahan seemed weary as he ran, and
left a series of footprints the size of bath
tubs ere he reached third. Alas. ne
never scored. The Giants delivered
wholesale goods in this period, and the
shouts. Of the Batesville rooters died like a
COW In a quicksand. After Merkle had
perished four succulent echoes pierced the
gray cold. as Doolan, Thorpe. Wingo and
Matty soaked successive shots. Joe Ber-
ger added a ribaid error Magee potted a
two-bagger, LObert singled and six ami
mails reached their stalls.
Peace prevailed till the fourth. when the
Giants again put the Bend in Benz. Win
go. walked. Meyers, with a bandaged
hand, singled for Mathewson. whangs by
Magee and Lobert happened. two runs
came In and Leverenz succeeded Benz,
stopping the rally.
In the next period, however. the Giants
hoped on Leverenz and hits by Doolan.
Thorpe and Tesreau yielded two more
! tailies. The Sox pulled little rally in
the sixth. when Weaver singled and was
batted round. The score:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
JAKE STAHL IS TO
MANAGE BROOKLYN
Former Red Sox.Leader Said
to Be Slated for DahIen's
Position.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 18.-Garland
(Jake) Stahl, who led the Boston Red
Sox to worlds championship a year
ago. only to be deposed last midsummer
by President James E. McAleer. is to sue
ceed Bill Dahlen as manager, of the
Brooklyn team. Bad Bill has been pro-
vided with billet in the International
League by President Ebbets. SO the story
goes. Ebbets controls the champion New
arks, but will relieve his successful mon
ager. Harry Smith, to make room for
Dahlen.
While President Charles H. Ebbets of
Brooklyn, is firm in his denial of any con-
tempdated change in the management of
the Dodgers, those close to the inner
circles of the national pastime maintain
that Stahl will go across the bridge.
All American League ties were severed
when McAleer handed Jake his uncon-
ditional release.
Ban johnson is a bosom friend of Stahl.
He tried to find an American League berth
for him at st. Louis, but Bob Hedges
signed Branch Hickey. johnson Is In no
position to prevent Stahl from going over
to the rival major league.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
CHEVY CHASE CAPTURES THE
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF TITLE
Defeats Columbia Country Club in Spirited
Contest, Winning , of 3 Foursornes
and 4 Out of 6 Singles.

In of the best matches the "home home schedule
Chevy Chase yesterday defeated Columbia the final round Of play
middle Atlantic club championship
of the match being played each club In the morning Columbia
the host and the fouba matches played Chevy Chase
taking OF the three the singles being played the Chevy Chase
Inks the home again coming victorious with four
of chances The fact that these Washngtons
strongest clubs and that they tied for second honors last
nothing of rivalry between the clubs made
Of golfers and number
n hand when play started.
Undoubtedly the best match of the day the ourba
Edward Eynon and DR. Lee l. Harlan Of Columbia
Evening star., 1913-10-19
oseNoS 75Yard Run Features Game at Georgetown Sp(
MICHIGAN Is BEATEN.
II. A. C. Makes Initial Win Against
Varsity Eleven.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October IS
Outplaying their rivals in nearly every
the Michigan Agricultural
College foot ball eleven defeated Uni
versity OF Michigan. IL to Z. here this
afternoon. 1t was a desperate. grueling
struggle. It was the first time that the
College has beaten Michigan
on the gridiron.
Punting and line plunging had much
to do with the victory of the Aggies.
In both departments they excelled. In
the first period q battering-ram attack
quickly brought them to touchdown:
another came in the third period by
similar plays and Michigan fumbles.
Michigan scored in the final period. after
getting within striking distance when
NJ A. c. fumbled-
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Minnesota Defeated.

LINCOLN. Neb., October 1S.-Nebraska
today sent the Minnesota team back
home with a 7-to-0 defeat. the result of
three perfectly executed forward passes
by Nebraska players. beginning on Min
4O-yard line. The result was an
of foot ball calculations, and
the few small wagers made were gem
orally on the Minnesota side. In weight
and speed the teams were well matched.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Summaries.

First race, selling; three -year-olds aud up; six
furlongs- Progressive, 115 u. McTaggart). to !.
to and .out, won; Sherwood, 115 Watts. 0
to 5. ! to and out. second; Joe knight. 115
tMusgrave), to 1, to and out. third.
Time. lis 1-5. Deduction. Cecilia II. and Hans
Greek also ran.
Second race. steeplechase handicap: three-year-
olds and up; about two mies--Octopus, 130
Ewalt. 1A3 tBowser). to /. 8 to 5 and to S.
second: Lizzie Flat. 146 tkeating), to 1, to 5
and to 2, third. Time. 4.43. Mo, nottingham,
Bronto. Racewell and Lady Melba also ran.
Third race, selling; three -yesr-oids and up;
five and half furlongs-IOan Shark, 10 (Bux-
liz Crroxier), to 1. 10 / and q to g. second;
Tilford Thomas, l12 Gentry, 5 to l. to l aud
even. third. Time. Los 80. Venetian, Rod and
Gun, Magazine, Joe Gaitens and Phew also
Fourth race Washington handicap; three-year-
olds aud up; one mile and furlong-Lahore.
112 CBurlngamel, Il TO !. ) to 1 and to 2.
won; Donald Mcdonald, 1O4 (Buxton), 10 to J..
10 and to l, second; G NJ. Miller. 1O5
tRightmire). 15 TO J.. to aud to !, third.
Time, 1.54. All Gold. I1ochiel. Tartar, F1amma
and Barnegat also ran. Ten Point finished third.
but disqualified.
Fifth race, selling; three -year-olds and mp; one
mile-Blackford 104 (Nathan). l to aud out,
won; Chemulpo l07 (Buxton). 8 to I. even and
out. second; Brandie, 1o7 Gentry. II to ]. 2 TO
and My Fellow also ran.
Sixth race selling; for maiden two-year-olds: :
oye and half furlongs-Perth Rock, los IT.
McTaggartl, to 2. to and to 8. won
Hudas Brother. los Doylel, 10 to 1. to and
to l and even. third, Time, 1.0e 2-5. Trans
formation. Song OF Valley, Fool O. Fortune, Flat
bush, Battling Nelson, Margaret Meise Aunt
Elsie. Bull Dog and Sir Caledore also ran.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
ILLINOIS BEATS WEAKLINGS.
Poor Condition Of Northwestern Re
sponsible for One-sided Game.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 1s.-The
University of Illinois easily won from
Northwestern today, 81 to o. The
visitors seemed in poor physical con-
dition. and while they fought hard
their efforts were fruitless to menace
the Illinois goal.
Illinois had recourse to little open
work foot ball, and Northwestern,s Few
efforts to forward pass were fruitless.
The score of Illinois was dishearten-
ing to the loyal band of 400 Purple
rooters. but they stuck Loyalty to their
colors and were applauded by the vic
tors.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Victory for Alabama Polys.

CLEMSON, COLLEGE. s. c., October
1S.-By harariering Clemson's lighter line
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Au-
burn>. defeated Clemson College here this
afternoon. 20 to O. Touchdowns were
made in the first. second and fourth
quarters. The Clemson men could not
gain, and were forced to kick. emerging
wi "a credit from tho duel Of punts.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
w. NJ. Hits Line Well.

Near the end OF the last half tho West
ern Maryland team began a series Of line
piunges which netted many yards. They
carried the bali on successive p.unges
from their own territory to the A:gies'
2O-yard line, where 15-yard penalty for
piling on the player with the ball put
the ball on the Farmers 5-yard line. On
three tries at the line the Farmers held.
and on the fourth forward pass across
the line of scrimmage was tried. 1t fall
ed, being touchback, and time was
called.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
CENTRAL LOSES, 6 TO 20.
Beaten by Episcopal High in Loosely
Played Game.
special Dispatch to The Star.

SFecIaE DlSpdtcu 10 Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 1S-Cen-
trail High School OF Washington, d. c.,
today met defeat at the hands lof Epis-
copal High here. by the score of 20 to
G. Burnet ran his team in good fashion.
and carried the pigskin several times for
long gains. At the latter part of the
game Central threw surprise into the
Episcopal eleven. when Johnson. from a
kick formation. shot forward pass to
Acorn. who ran 80 yards for a touch
down The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1913-10-19
English Golfers Win.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 1S.-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, English pro-
fessional golfers, defeated Professional
W. MCGUIRE and Amateur Bryan Heard
of the Houston Country Club today,
up and 6 to play. in Q thirty-six-hole
four-ball match.
Evening star., 1913-10-19
LAHORE A SURPRISE
Captures Washington Handi-
cap at Good Odds of IL to /.
DONALD MCDONALD SECOND
Ten Point Disqualified and Jockey
]. McTaggart Set Down for Rest
of Meeting.
DONALD MCDONALD SECOND

LAUREL: Md. October 1s.-Threaten-
ing weather failed to prevent a brill
liant gathering of 1000 persons from
watching the running of the Washing
ton handicap at "a mile and an eighth
this afternoon. and the great throng
was thrilled to concert pitch when La
hore. Donald Mcdonald and Ten Point
swept past the judges stand in driv-
ing finish. with Lahore in front by a
head. He had finished the gamest race
he ever ran. and Donald Mcdonald also
must be given credit for a sterling
performance, for the old fellow, after
being carried wide by Ten Point at the
stretch turn. came on again and nm
ished with wonderful burst of speed.
half length i'm front of Aste's colt. Ten
Point was disqualified for third place
and c. NJ. Miller was moved up. Nc
Taggart was set down for the balance
of the meeting for his ride on the Ia
vorite The track was heavy. The race
carried a monetary value of $4,000 to
the winner.
Ten Point led for a mile, at which
point he gave way to Donald McDon-
aid, and when the latter was carried
wide at the stretch turn Lahore. rid
Den by Burlingame, slipped through on
the rail and got up to win in the final
stride.
In the steeplechase at two miles, 0c-
topus the favorite, proved to be much
the best, for he took command at the
first jump and stayed in front the en-
tire journey, with ]. c. Ewalt a good
second over Lizzie Flat, the latter run
ming in spots.
Those noticed in the grandstand and
in the boxes were the Russian ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bakhmetef and MEM
bers of other embassies, Senators
Hughes and James, Representatives
SABBATH, McDermott, Arnold, K1tchin,
O'Donnell and Crisp, Lieut.. c. X. Rock
well. u. $. A; Thomas Pence w. b.
Hibbs and Samuel Ross, all of WASH
ington; James Butler. H. X. Knapp, An
drew Miller and r. F. Carman of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dallam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raj ParR Mr.. and Mrs.
Spaulding Lowe Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Johnson, Mrs. Willie Williams
and friends. John r. Hurst of Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Price Mckinley of
Ohio and scores of prominent Philadel-
phianS
Evening star., 1913-10-19

-TwO-base hit-Magee. Three-basc hits-Weaver.
Callahan. Hits-O6 MathewsOn, in innings;
OF Benz. 10 in 3 Is innings. Double piay
Berger. Weaver. Chase. Passed balls--Daly. 3
Bases on balls-On Benz. 2: OF Levercnz. 2: OF
Tesreau, 2. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Sheri-
dan. Time OF game-1 hour and 4G minutes.
Attendance-2,449.