davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

For Miss Gardner.
Mrs. James X Hall will entertain z
few friends this afternoon for Mis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
SECRETARY FOR
EUGENICS HERE
Miss Dora Haun Of National Society
for Road Education is at the Nc
Lure Booking Three Lectures
by Prof. Maynard Before
the Woman's Club.
woMAN's CLUB CALENDAR

saturday. December C-Miss Harding
ana Miss Chapman. OF the Moutessorri
~ stem. at \. -. l.. ". Hall. At o'clock
MONDAY. December SIS D. m. Drama
league. \ -. 4. W. rooms
Friday. December ls-3 D. m. civic
department. \. -. 4. W rooms
saturday. December 13-3 3. m. art
depdf tmcnt Y ". e. \. building
Woman's Literary Club.
Wednesday. December !. Lima
Hennig- Sherman studio.
New Study Club.
Wednesday, December lO-Leona Ad-
ANS studio. Fourteenth street
Collegiate Alumnas Association
" Wednesday. December 81 Christ.
ma. party FOR college girls. ST Mat.
theWs lecture rooms
Woman's Club, Martins Ferry.
Thursday. December - 80 T. m
Womau.s club. Mrs. John Hurner
hostess.
Womnn's Club, Wellsburg.
Thursday. December "a p. IN, Wo.
mans club. Hudson house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
st. Joreph Recital

The pupils or - Strr Angela. 81 the st.
Joseph academy. VIII hold their annual
song recital iu the music hsll cot the
academy. Wednesday evening. December
3 TIE following IL the program 10 be
rendered.
NIammys Iullahy. ............ Hvorak
Misses I-lsi" Hil. Edn, N"~"cr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 4.-The course of to-
days narrow and listless stock market
was governed to an unusual degree by
crop conditions. Authoritative adviees
received, over Sunday, pointed TO little
relief from the protracted drought in
the West and Southwest and found
immediate reflection in further smart
advances for corn options at leading
markets. More thorough analysis of
the corn deterioration, whoever shows
that it is greatest in states that have
large supplies of the cereal left over
from last year. Then. too. in Missouri,
where the latest official report places
the condition at IS against Sc a month
ago, all reliable signs indicate a wheat
crop exceeding all expectations.
Money for moving grain is in active
demand. especially at Southwestern
points ard merchants are borrowing
heavily. although banks are reducing
loans TO actual requirements.
Initial intrading in stocks here. which
again lacked foreign influence by rea-
son of London's protracted holiday,
WIS marked by dizziness to the point
of absolute inertia. Leading issues
showed declining tendency. In the fl
nal hour of the day. when occasional
spurts of activity were witnessed. the
market de full recovery and in many
instances rose a point or more from
last weeks final figures. Exceptions tc
this reversal were found in the shares
of the express companies. which were
lower on rate reductions ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
ir Mexican National Railway second
preferred which weakened on suspen-
sion of dividends for the first preferred
stock.
Local money conditions were slight
" more firm. 90 days maturities stiff
fening on increased demand.
The bond was irregular with no note
worthy changes. Government bonds
were unchanged on call. Total sales
par value, were $1,111,O0o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
All in Readiness
For Bangor Races.

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 4.-Tnesday af-
ternoon at 100 o'clock the first race
of the great four-days racing of
Hanks Grand Pine Tree Circuit will
be called and the greatest track events
ever seen in these parts will be on.
At that time Starter A. II. Merrill of
Danvers. Mass, of Grand Circuit fame,
will sound the bell in the old judges
stand for the 2.1o stake pace for a
purse of $1,000 and the Grand Circuit
performers will trot out from their
stalls for the word, Go. There are
entries in this stake and numbered
among them are horses with big
reputation.
Promoter Hanks of Augusta, the live
wire of the sporting world, who has
done more than anybody else to put
Maine on the big racing map. and who
is the moving spirit of the enterprise,
is here as are all the horses that kept
Lewiston agog with excitement, last
week, and everything is in readiness
for the fun to commence.
Tuesdays card will consist of -four
classes as follows: 2:16 pace, purse
$1,000: 2:25 trot, purse $1,000; 2:10
pace. purse $1,000; and 2:fS trot, purse
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New 1pTk, Aug =
FLOUR-steady; spring patents 800
4s0; winter straights Asa $50; winter pa
tents 450d475 spring clears 40o4i2o. extra
NO | winter 5ood315; extra No winter
$3.50 $50 Kansas straights 415N425.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. i north
ern Duluth 80 fob afioat.
CORN-Steady; export ia nominal fob
afloat.
oATs-Quiet; standard white i7a4s; No.
P0RK-Steady: mess 2ss0a24oo; family
2i50d2650 short clear 2075M2225.
BEEF-Quiet; mess 1900 1890; family
2000Gi220O
LARD-Weak; middle west ii5sm1165
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 314q3l5;
centrifugal 364136l; molasses 2s9M2s2: re
fined firm; cut loaf $40, crushed $50: mould
powdered 40; fine graduated 4eu dia-
mond A 400; confectoners A AS: No.
40
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 100: cream
cry extras 26am27; frsts 25M25a: seconds
2S3M24a: thirds %; state dairy finest 2334
25s. good to prime 24m25; common to fair
ia 23a: process extras 24an25; firsts 233G
"a; seconds %: imitation creamery frsts
current make firsts %; seconds 2142z:
thirds 19sM2ol; packing stock current
make No III: No 20am21
EGGS-Steady: receipts II, 235 cases;
fresh gathered extras 24a27; extra frsts
22G23a: firsts 20d23: seconds 17M19: thirds
and poorer 12d16: fresh gathered dirties
No. | 15MA; No. l and poorer 10Ml4; fresh
gathered checks good to choice dry 12d13;
checks under grades per case 10om33o: re
frigerator specials marks PAY; firsts 2Sh0
"a; seconds 21d23: state. Pa. and nearby
hennery whites as to size ana ae, 9uah.y s %
ern gathered whites 2iM2f state, "a
and nearby hennery browns 27@9: do.
gathered browns and mixed colors 2lQ6.
@225: Jersey lsOG215 southern 125Q2Oo;
southern sweets Dbl. 2o0M40O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Chicago Nationals. Monday,
purchased Outfielder Charles Stewart
from the indianapolis American AS
ISOLATION Club. Stewart is to report
to the Chicago club at the end of the
week. The purchase price was not an
nounced.
Rumors that John Evers would not
be retained at the end of the present
season as manager of the Chicago
Nationals were denied Monday. by
President Murphy at Chicago.
After catching two games OF base
ball for semi professional team Sat
urday, George Quinn, "A years of age,
of Gainesville, Pa, was found dead in
bed Sunday. The coroner rendered a
verdict giving the cause of death as
heart disease superinduced by over
eXertlon.
SO Honus Wagners spangles are
not for the Carnegie Museum What
"a beautiful pipe. Honus for one
did not bite.
Bill Carrigan must envy George
Stallngs at this time, when the
Braves pitchers are looking SO good
the beu oOA were no DOUBT glad TO
see the last of that bunch of ambi-
tious ball players from Cleveland
Losing five straight was a hard pill
for the worlds champions to swallow
| Today, the st. Louis Browns will
| open UP a series in Boston to be fol-
lowed by the Detroit Tigers, on Fri
day.
| The st. Louis Browns have a new
catcher named Rodgers who come
from the University of Michigan.
Rodgers is the fourth member of this
years Michigan nine to sign with
George Stovall. Johnny Lavan. who
| is playing regularly at short: Powell,
! a pitcher, and Joe Bell an outfielder
who will join the Browns later. are
all products of the 1913 Michigan
team.
1t was rather interesting looking
over the box score of the York
Beach-U. s. S. Peducah bali game
played at York Beach, Friday last, to
note that while Miss Mcdonald, the
York Beach catcher, did not have an
assist. neither did the Jackies steal
Il base. Net many of them got on
however, That the young woman had
10 putouts to her pitchers 10 strike
outs, denotes good pair of hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
DOVER AND FoxcROFT.

Fred Duplissa and Isaac Howell
were before the municipal court. Mon
day, for an ARRAY at Sangerville, Sat
urday night. Both men We're passen-
gers on the b. & A. train bound for
Greenville. They got into an argu-
ment and Howell. who lives in San
gerville. left the train there, still in
"a conflict of words with Duplissa
finally challenging the latter to meet
him on the station platform Duplissa
accepted the challenge. Each was
fined S. and costs.
Alfred BONNER was before the court
Friday, on complaint Of Sheriff
Brown. charging him with single sale
of cider. Wednesday, to two men OF
"a haying crew, who were rendered I'M
fit for work, Thursday. He paid s5t
and costs. 30-days Jail sentence be-
ing suspended on his promise to stoI
the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Point Judith Wins
First Polo Game

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. An
a game full of thrills and brilliant
playing. Point Judith defeated Rock
away. to-day, 81 to Az in the first
game for the open pony polo cham
pionshjp. Lord Wodehouse. No. on
Point Judith, made his first appear
ance here and played an exceptionally
good game on the defence as well as
contributing two goals by clever NAL
let work. The playing of Lamontagne
and j. G. Milburn for Rockaway was
a feature. Summary:
POINT JUDITH.
Watson Webb.
2-J. NJ Waterbury, Jr.
3-Deverux Millburn.
lord Wodehouse
RoCKAwAY.
1-R. Russell Grace.
2-Rene Lamontagne.
3-Louis E. Stoddard.
Al. George Millburn, Jr
Score: Point Judith. goals earned g.;
less penalties 1Is; total 6k.
Score: Rockaway. goals earned s.;
less penalties ~; total Az
Individual goals. Waterbury 9; d.
Milburn /; Webb 3; Lord Wodehouse
2: Gray 2; Lamontagne 2: Stoddard l.
Penalties. Point Judith, safety by
Webb. safety by Milburn, fouls by
Waterbury.
Rockaway-Foul by Stoddard. safety
by stoddard.
Referee-Fishe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati. Aug. 4.-Cincinnati ham
mered the ball to all parts of the lot
and won one-sided game from Boston.
today. Is to 1. Rudolph began the game
for Boston and was hit for l. hits, good
for eight runs in six innings. Noyes
succeeded him but was batted hard sew
en- hits and five runs being made off him.
Ames pitched the first two innings for
Cincinnati He was hit for four safeties
and three runs Johnson, who relieved
him, carried off the pitching honors of
the day, by holding Boston safe at all
times
Croh retired after injuring his leg III
sliding into second base. Bates was
prominent as a pinch hitter, making a
home run in the second, bringing in
King ahead of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 2.

Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-Cleveland's win
ming streak was broken here. today.
Philadelphia outplaying the visitors III
all departments and winning to i.
Shawkey held his opponents down to two
singles and he was given grand support,
especially by Barry. Collins. Strunk anu
MeInnis.
Philadelphia knocked Falkenberg off the
rubber in three innings and his successor
Kaher was driven into retirement in
the seventh session. Dashner, south
paw from the Maysville. Ky, team,
stopped the home teams smuggling in the
latter part of the game. five batsmen
facing him and not hit being recorded
off him.
Pitcher Coombs, who has been recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever. re-
Joined the Philadelphia team, today
Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 o OIL %
Philadelphia - 0 2 0 0 , 0 KILL
Batteries alkenberg, kahler, Dashner
and Carisch, kreuger; Shawkey and
Lapp. Time, Oh. Umpires, Connolly and
Ferguson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Chicago S; Washington 3.

Washington. Aug. 4.-The Chicago
White Sox lived up to their reputation
as hitless wonders here, today, when
they defeated Washington III the first
of a ,fouT-g game series to 3. The visitors
were outbatted more than two TO one
but hits coupled with Washingten's mis-.
plays and two bases on balls by Engle
who started for Washington, gave them
a lead which was not overcome. Both
Russell and Engel were forced to retire,
the former when two were out. after
Washington had secured a double. a
home run and a triple in the second.
Rain halted the game for half an hour.
Cicotte went in when play was resumed
and with brilliant support held Wash
ington to one run during the remainder
of the game. Hughes held Chicago hit
less the last four innings.
Chicago ........3 0 2 0 0 0-5- Al
Washington % 2 0 | 90 o 0-3-10- 1
Batteries-Russell cicotte and Schalk
Engel, Tughes and Ainsmith. Time, 225
Umpires, Evans and Hildebrand.
The Boston-St. Louis game was post
poned rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
New Bedford s; Woreesfor 6.

Worcester, Mass. Aug New Bedford
pounded Pitcher Thomas curves to all
parts of the field in the first tive in
nlngs today, piliH6 up eight runs. and
defeated Worcester to &. Muloy, for
merly of the Boston Red Sox. relieved
Thomas in the sixth inning and held the
visitors scoreless during the remainder
of the game. The locals rallied in the
sixth. seventh and eighth, scoring all
three runs in these innings, but Il change
of pitchers stopped further scoring Car
roll of Worcester was hit in the mead by
pitched ball in the seventh and Knoch-
ed unconscious.
New Bedford , 3 o o 0 0-S-17-S
Worcester - q o 3 G-6- 81
Batteries-Yount. Collins and kiihulleo
Muloy, Thomas and Ryerson, Carroll.
Time. 2h. Umpire, Rorty.
The Lynn-Lawrence game was post
poned; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Brooklyn 7; Chicago 1.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Brooklyn defeated
Chicago to l. today, by punching hits
off Moore and Pierce. Allen was on the
mound for the visitors and although he
air tight ball in the pinches and with
the aid of good fielding prevented the
locals from scoring. Manager Evers'
men had the bases full twice, but were
unable to force a man across the pIate.
Cutshaw was the hero with the bat max
ing two home runs. The first was made
i'll the initial inning and the other in tho
seventh when he scored Fisher and Sheer
ahead of him. Shortstop IiShers error
of Leach's grounder paved the way to
Chicago's lone run.
Chicago ........0 o. q 0 0 0 0 0-1- Al
Batteries-Allen and Miller; Moore,
Pierce and Needham, Bresnahan. Time
Log. Empires, Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
New York 2; Pittsbura 1.

Pittsburg. Aug. 4.-Demaree's great
pitching won for New York from Pitts
burg, today, to l. Singles by Snodgrass.
Burns and Fletcher gave the visitors
their first run in the sixth. In the sew
enth when Murray and Snodgrass started
double steal, Simon bluffed Murray 10
feet of third but threw wild to left field.
giving the Giants the winning run. Chier
Wilson'S three-bagger and Viox's out
gave the Pirates their only run in the
eighth. With Hyatt up in pinch ana
Butler on first in this inning, McGraw
took out Demaree and sent in the left
handed Marquard. Clarke also switched
sending Hendrix in to bat. in place of
Hyatt. Marquard struck him out Cam
nitz pitched a good game CHEW Meyers
had his right thumb split by a foul tip
in the third and had to quit.
New York 40 o OF 0 o-2-7-0
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 0-1-S-1
Batteries-Demaree, Marquard and
and Simon. Gibson Time, 1.47. Tmnires
O'Day and Emslie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
King Georges Cutter
Wins Satanita CUP,

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. liking
George, on board his veteran cutter
Britannia, at the Cowes regatta, to-
day. won the Satanita cup. a handi-
cap for cutters, yawls and ketches,
presented by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald.
The Britannia which had not raced at
Cowes. for nearly Is years, was the
scratch boat.
The royal cutter was first away on
the 39-mile course and soon establish
ed strong lead. She won easily.
The yachting week opened in fine
weather and with a better entry of
boats than there has been for some
years. Besides Kin4 George and
Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess
!of Connaught and Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of the German En-
peror. are among the brilliant throng
passing the week ahoat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Light Winds for
Ely. Club Racing,

Marblehead, Mass, Aug 4.-Poor
weather conditions threatened to put
a stop to today's racing of the East
ern Yacht Club at the opening of
Mafblehead's midsummer regatta.
Late in the afternoon, light breeze
that ended in a fresh squat enabled
the regatta committee TO send away
GA yachts in IL classes over a emile
course.
The wind was light from a little
north of east when the larger boats
were Sent away. They finished in a
light breeze. but the smaller boats
which started later foamed home in
brisk squall. The principal winners
Were:
Class MN. Odysseus II: Class p,
Onda III; Bar Harbor 31-footers, Leo
name; Sonders. Ellen; Class X, Nut
meg: Class q, Sinteram; Class d.
Clara; Class /. Mirage II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
BOXING NOTES.

Charlie White. the lightweight. signed
articles. Monday at Chicago, for two
fights. On Aug. 49, he will meet Frank
Whitney of Cedar Rapids Ia. at At
lanta. Ga, for IL rounds. Johnny Grif
fifth of Akron, Ohio. Will be his oppo-
nent at Canton, Ohio, on Labor day, for
j. rounds.
Bobby Burns of Dallas. Tex. signed
articles at st. Joseph. Mo. Monday,
for a 10-round boxing contest with
Johnny Coulon. bantam weight cham
pion at Omaha, Sept. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
New York 6; Detroit 4--Chica-
90 5; Washington 3.
The Bosion.St. Louis Game Post.
ponsd Because OF Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New York 6; Detroit q.

New York, Aug. Anew York won the
first game of the series from Detroit by
to A. Both teams hit hard but Fisher
kept the visitors hits scattered, New
York threw away many chances 10 score
early i'm the game by poor base running.
but muff by Cobb enabled them to win
in the seventh, when they scored hve
runs. four of them coming In after Cobb $
muff which should have retired the side
Willett started the game for detroit, but
was knocked out of the box In the sew
enth, during New York's big rally. Bush
was put out of the game i'm the seventh
for protesting decision. The game was
interrupted 20 minutes in the fourth, by
a shower.
Detroit ..+......0 0 o 2-4-l5-3
New York 30 0 0 l 5 0 x-61i-0
Batteries-Willett. Dubuc and Mckee,
Stanage; Fisher and Sweeney. Time, 20
Umpires, 0'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
A Challenge.

The August. Lumber Co. baseball
team challenges the Cushnoc Paper
Co., team to a game of baseball to be
played, Saturday afternoon, at 515
p. NJ Manager Eddie Hamilton states
that his former challenge has been
ignored, and that he at least desires
to be recognized. The only conditions
under which the game shall be played
are. that the Cushnocs play their
same team using no ringers.
(Signed) EDDIE HAMILTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Word comes from Philadelphia that
Charles Durborow is through with
gruelling tests of aquatic endurance
With his accomplishment of the Bos-
ton Light swim, week ago, Duborow
feels that it is time to rest on his
laurels. IF 1 thought" he is quoted
as saying, that the Sandy Hook
swim could be made l should try it
again, but | have grave doubts about
it.
The long fight to gain control of
lcycle racing in American has come to
an abrupt end. On Friday, Frank
Million, owned of the Velodrome at
Newark, N. J., and Inglis NJ. Uppercu
promoter of the outlaw Motordrome
buried the Ratchet. At the meeting
at which matters were fived up. the
announcement was made that the six
day race in New York will be con-
troled by the same interests.
Ireland and Scotland had their in
| ter-national meet at Belfast, July 10,
and Ireland won seven of the IL
events, r. r. S. Shaw of Dublin Uni
versity equaled the Irish record of 10
seconds fiat fer 100 yards. T. J. Car
roll of the Irish team won the high
jump with a performance of 6 feet
II inch.
George Brown says that the b. A. A.
athletic team which will compete in
the centennial games at Hamilton,
Ont. on Aug. Is, has not yet been
picked, but that 10 or II men will
be taken, including Tom Halpin, Lar
ry Whitney, Harry Barwise, T. II.
Guething, ID. B. Young, Dave Cald-
well and Frank Nardini. It's too early
to announce the makeup of the relay
team that is to run against AllNew
York and All-Canada. although it is
stated that the New Workers have
already picked Homer Baker, Mel
Shepard, Jim Rosenberger and Abel
kiviat to represent the Metropolis.
That young brother of Jim Thorpe
of whom we have heard there are
great expectations, is only IA years
old. Guess we'll have to wait a while
before he shows any signs that he is
really another Jim. This lad is at
Carlisle.
On what little things hinges the
outcome of big races, whether they
be at 100 yards or % miles. This was
never better demonstrated than at
the Revere cycle track, Saturday
night when james Moran beat George
Wiley by half a motors length at the
end of rs miles of riding behind pace
Kerosene stoves are much used in
France because of the scarcity and
high cost of coal and wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Boston Produce Market.

BUStOII, Aug. =
Quotations on -four, grain. millfeed
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Whole cattle 12sd1S
BRAN--2200M2 $50.
BUTTER--Northern 29030; western 81
az.
CHEESE-New York twins 15@16.
CORNING. 3 yellow so.
EGGS-Choice 32M33 western &c.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patent,
490m540
HAY-No. grade 22OOd225O
LAMBS-Sprng 14115
LARD-Pure 12s
MINED FEED-2325M27
OATS-No. 2'clipped white so.
PORK-Medium backs 1926
POTATOES-Whi 2025O bbl
SUGAR-Granulated 49, sf
VEAL-13@15. Ilk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-05
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis 3.

St Louis, Aug IDEALS Becker. be.
cause of his ability to hit right-handed
pitchers was in left field for the Phila-
delpha club. this afternoon, and lived
up to his reputation 1t was his home
run in the seventh that started the locals
to defeat the final score being to 6.
He secured two singles In addition to
the home run. Willie Doak pitched
steady ball until the seventh inning
when after knabe and Lobert had sin
sled. Becker drove the ball into the right
field stand for home run, scoring three
runs. Harmon started to pitch for the
home team in the eighth and did well in
that inning. In the final session, now
ever, Becker singled and scored with
Cravath when the latter sent the ball
into the right field pavilion for the third
circuit smash of the game.
st. Louis tailed two runs in the second
inning on two hits and an error. Gather
singled and konetchy was safe on Doc
lan's tumble. Mowrey's sacrifice advanc-
ed the runners, who counted at the plate
when OLeary doubled. The other local
run came in the next inning, when Ca
Their WAS passed after two outs. He
stole second and continued to third when
kilifers throw went to center nelu.
Mayors balk sent him across the rubber
After this inning but one man reached
second base.
Philadelphia 20 0 o 0 2-6-10-e
st. Louis 100 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3- 20
Batteries-Mayer and kilifer: Doak,
Harmon and Wingo Time, 150. Um-
pires, Klein and Orth.