davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05
Minister Pr.rse. this laxative.

Rev. II. Stubenvon Of Allison, Ia, in
praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills fol
constipation, writes;-"Dr. Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no home
should be without them" No better reg
ulator for the liver and bowels. Every
pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c.
at Gove's Pharmacy, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05

V0H who require the best and purest
medicine see that you get Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in preference
to any other for all coughs, colds, Group,
asthma, hoarseness, tickling throat and
other throat and lung troubles. Il is a
strictly high grade family medicine, and
only approved drugs Of first quality are
used in Its manufacture. IL gives the best
results, and contains no opiates. Gove's
Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05

Casino Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings until Sept. 18th, with a masquer-
ade the 18th. 4S-9
Charles Mann and family OF
Ludlow, VT, have been visiting his
father, Geo. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tufts and
son Francis, of Cambridge, have
been spending two weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. Craig, at the Ami
George farm.
Mr.. Bowman, who was a travel
ing salesman from Boston to Lam
caster for many years, went over
his former route last week, stopping
in Fairlee a day and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fuller of
Newbury Center, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Win
ship.
Miss Ida A. Boyd, who has spent
the summer at Echo Dale, has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. J. Jones of New York city
is spending the month of August
and part of September at Echo
Dale.
Guests at Echo Dale last week
were DR.. and Mrs. HI. A. Simpson
of New York city, Rev. and Mrs.
H. J. Kilbourn of Maiden, Mass,
Mrs. Spaulding, Miss E. Chamber
lain and Miss Fannie Simpson of
Bradford Many transients have
been entertained at the house dur
ing the summer.
Abel Hosmer of St. Johnsbury,
came down by auto Saturday, and
spent the Sabbath with his cousin,
H. L. Rice.
F. ]. Bell Of Springfield, spent
the Sabbath with his daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Merrill and family.
Because of improvements on the
school house, school will not open
until the 22nd inst. All 9th grade
grammar school pupils who took
the State examinations have re-
ceived their diplomas and certif-
Gates. Monday, Edna Clement
went to White River Junction,
where she has entered the high
school, and will live with her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Freeman. Emmerette
Rogers goes to Mortified Seminary,
Beryl Lufkin to Bradford high,
Ardelle Merrill to Springfield high,
and Floyd Young to the Agricultu-
raj school at Lyndonville.
About fifty of the Conn. valley
singers met at the Casino, Lake
Morey, last Wednesday p. m. and
evening, and sang sacred music
under the leadership of Rev. H. j.
Kilbourn of Maiden. Solos by
Mrs. Darling of Newbury, and a
visitor from Everett, Mass, imita-
tons on the violin by Mr.. Taggart
of Newbury, and a duet by Mrs.
Darling and Mr.. Kilbourn were
given between the chorus singing.
Mrs. Lie. Andrews, Mrs. J. E.
Andrews, Mrs. w. G. Morse, Mrs.
G. F. Thurber, Mrs. W. E. S. Gel
ley, and Mrs. G. E. Pierce, are at
tending the grand chapter of the
o. E. S. at Laconia this week.
Harris Roberts, clerk at the brick
store, and Miss Alice Colby were
married Saturday evening at the
parsonage, by Rev. A. B. Jopson.
After a two weeks outing they will
go to housekeepingin Henry Pierce's
house. They have our best wishes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05
GALEFITTS.

The home of Mr.. Frank Fits in
Bradford was the scene of the
pretty and quiet marriage of the
eldest daughter, Miss Iona NJ, to
Mr.. Fred H. Gale of East Mont
pelier, on the 2Sth of August at
noon. The ceremony was by the
Rev. Perrin B. Fisk of Fairlee.
Mr.. Gale is a successful young far
mer. having now purchased a valu-
able farm of about 100 acres, over
looking the village of Plainfeld,
where, after the first of October,
they will commence housekeeping.
Plainfeld is to be congratulated up
on this accession to its resident
population.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05
River Road.

Mrs. Franklin Currler and little
daughter, who have been at Maple
Farm for the greater part Of the
summer, returned Tuesday to their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Loren Smith, who has been
confined to her bed for the past
two weeks with illness, does not
seem to improve very fast.
Miss Elizabeth Belcher Of Wor-
cester has been the guest of Mrs.
Louise Horton the past week, re-
turning Tuesday to her home.
Mrs. Everett Hadlock at the
upper end of the street, who was
taken seriously ill last week, lies
in a critical condition, at this
writing.
We were in error about our
statement regarding our school
commencing this week, as it will
not begin until next week.
Mrs. Eliza Bean returned from
Lake Morey last week and has
been having quite a severe attack
of the stomach trouble, which
seems to be sort of epidemic, just
now.
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES.
The Social held last week, was
we'll attended, and Melted the
ladies very satisfactory sum, for
the time expended in preparation.
Our Chorister, Harrison Holds
den took four of our young choir
singers to the Choir Union at
Lake Morey last week, giving
them a chance to participate in
and to hear some very fine church
music.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05
have gone to Toronto to visit rela-

have gone to Toronto to visit rela-
tives.
Harry Deal and wife are at VIM.
Deal S for their vacation. Harry
is employed by the Sanborn Map
Co. of New York. Work which
has taken him into many towns in
the Southern States.
Joseph and Albert Clayburn left
last week on their motorcycles for
Malone, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05
Brook Road,

bIUUh INUdUs
All roads lead to Bradford this
week.
Walter Carr of the U. S. Navy is
at home on a twelve days furlow,
and is spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Much
more.
A card announces the birth of a
daughter to;Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Gannett of Bradford, formerly
of Piermont.
John B. Johnson returned to
Cambridge last Friday, his wife and
boy will remain for another week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05

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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05

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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-09-05
FAIRLEE.

There will be dancing at Densmore's
Casino Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings until Sept 18th, with masquer-
ade the 18th. 4S-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
CORNELL OARSMEN
0UTROW HARVARD
In TWo-MiIe Race IthaCans
Cross the Line Six Lengths
in Front.

ITHACA, n. V, May 24.-The Courtney
stroke proved superior again today when
the Cornell varsity eight defeated Har-
wards crew by six boat lengths in a
two-mile race on Cayuga lake in 10 min
utes and % seconds. Harvard's time was
1851. Harvard, how sprang a sur
prise in it's freshman crew, which won
by one and one-quarter boat lengths in
1O.4S. The Cornell freshmen's time was
1853
The outcome OF the varsity race was
never in doubt after the first 80 yards,
the Cornell shell pulling away with a
powerful stroke, while when the finish
was reached the Harvard men at Nos. 4
and were obviously greatly distressed.
On account of high wind that rough
ened the water the races were delayed.
Cornell started with Al stroke with
Harvard rowing at 80. At the mile Cor
nell was two lengths ahead. rowing 36
with Harvard the same. Toward the
finish Stroke Dole hit 1t up to Al again
and Cornell fairly flew across the line,
gaining four lengths in the last mile.
The freshman race was nip and tuck
affair with Harvard gaining at the mile
and the Crimson youngsters showing
open water at the finish.
The varsity crews lined up as follows:
Cornell-Bow Eddy: 2. Bates 3. Mum: f.
Butts. 5. Lum; 6. Spransy; 4, Chapman; stroke.
Dole: c0xswain. Adler.
Harvard-Bow. Reynolds: 2. Trumbull ). Mur-
ray: 4, McVicar; 5. Curtis: 8. 0oodale. Z.
Meyer; stroke Meyer, coxswain. Ables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
JEROME D. TRAVERS
AGAIN Wins TITLE
Defeats August Hammer in
Finals for Metropolitan
Golf Championship.

NEW YORK. May 24.-For the fifth
time in his golfing career. Jerome d.
Travers of Upper Montclair n. j., won
the metropolitan amateur championship
title by defeating August F. hammer.
Hills Golf Club today. AS member of
the Nassau Golf Club he won this event
in 1906, and for the Montclair, n j., club
he captured the honor the following
year. He then became member of the
Upper Montclair Golf Club. and by his
winning the title as representative of
that organization in 1911. 1912 and again
today the championship trophy-a bronze
panel, presented by Daniel Chauncey-
becomes the permanent property Of the
Upper Montclair club.
From the outset of this years tourney
Travers, who also holds the national
title displayed such wonderful accuracy
in every department of the game that
the result was a foregone conclusion.
During the week he established a new
amateur record of seventy strokes for
the remodeled course and outclassed all
the other contestants
hammer, the runner-up. was scarcely
able to make the champion extend him
self. He was down at the conclusion
of the first half of the thirty-six hole
match today. and the match ended on the
eleventh hole in the second half, Travers
winning by up and to play.
The presidents cup, competed for by
the beaten sixteen in the first match
play round. was won by Max r. Mar
ston of Baltusrol. who won the inter-
scholastic championship last week. Gill
man Tiffany of Powelton. the Hudson
river champion. was the prize winner in
the third sixteen, and n. f. Sprague of
Inwood took the prize in the fourth di-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Races at Electric Park.
BALTIMORE, Md. May "a.


First race. for two-year-olds and upward:
purse. $3.50; four and half furlongs-Auto
Maid. 1O6 tPickensp. $3.50. s. and s.. 40. won;
Brush. 101 Doyle). $3.50 and $40. second;
Inspired. 100 Dennlerl. $3.50. third. Time. 100.
Regugita. Woolgate. Gold Check and Golden
Cluster also ran.
Second race. for four year-olds and upward:
purse. $3.50; and one-sixteenth miles-Bad
News. 1O3 Dennler). $40. $40 and $3.50.
won: Our Nugget, 100 tChappell. $3.50 and
$3.50. second; II. NJ Sabbath. l0I (Adams),
$3.50. third. Time. 2O2. Sylvan Dell. Mollie.
Kearney. Cat and lberville also ran.
Third race. for two-year- Odds; purse $50;
four and one-half furiongs-Oid Jordan. I12
(Dennler), 81. 10, 81. 80 and out won: Odd Gross,
100 (Chappell). $3.50. second; Molina, lOI Nee
hanl. out, third. Time. LOB 3-5. Trenta
Fourth race, for three year -olds and upward !;
seven furlongs-Ben Prior. 1lo (Dennler, So. so
81 30 and 60. won: Royal Onyx. H. tF'eeneyl
81 and 81. 60 second; Hans Greek. l03 tDoylet
$40. third. Time. "a 80 Washable Stel-
elf and Maxton also
Fifth race. Baltimore County handicap: for
three-yea -olds and upward: six and one half
furlongs Princess Thorpe. 100 IT. Johnston,
S21..0 and $3.50 and out. won; Stairs liz
,Chappel,. $40 and out. second: Deduction
lis iDoyle,. out. third Time. 80 3-5. Coli
Sixth race. for three-year olds and upN ard .
about i've ACCOMPLISHMENTS los .Dennlerl.
81 10 So 20 and out, won: Little Pal. 1lJ fPick
ensl. $50 and out. second: George S. Davis
10 'Baeur out, third. Time, Ito. Remark
aLle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

First race. selling: for two-year-olds: five
furlongs-Mockery. 1O5; Caution. 105; Minda.
100; Old Ben. los; Lost Fortune. 10S; Barbara
Lane. l0s; David Craig, lO9: Miss Declare.
10: Brave CuDarder. III: HARDWOOD. Ill.
Second race, two yea r-olds: FIVE furlopgs-
Beaumont Belle. 1o3; Toynbee. 103: Old Rose
bud. III; Vandergrift, ia: Black Tony. III
Third race, four r-olds and upward; one
mile-Swannanoa. 1o3 Polly d.. 1903; Helen
Barbee. 1885, Belle Horse, 100: John Reardon.
lo5; Sleeth. los; Sonada. los; Rolling Stone.
los; Irish Gentleman. los.
Fourth race. Kentucky handicap; slo.G0o
added: mile and quarter-Cousn Puss. 81.
Prince Hermis. 81; Miss Thorpe, 90; Airport.
leo: Milton r.. 100: Gowell. 1oi: Manager
Mack. lo4: Flora Fina. 1905: iSonada lot;
Foundation lo7; Rolling Stone. 107: Ten Point.
10; 3Iiamilton, ITO; Doneral. il2 High Pri-
waite IT,. Buckhorn. 40: tFroglegs. ia
u. VI. Gooie entry; fOots Woodford entry
~. W. Schorr entry.
Fifth race. handicap: for three -year-olds and
upward: six furlongs-I4ady Lightning, a.; Coy
Lad. 105; Marjorie A. los, Royal Tea, los;
Grover Highes. l0s: Round the World los;
Jim Basey, 10: Little Father, no; High Pri-
vate. ia; Sebago. ia: Caugh Hill. l24,
Sixth race. selling: for three year-olds; mile
and sixteenth-Just Red. l0i: Manager Mack.
los; Morristown. 1o7; White Wool. 100; Melton
Street, III; Mockler. Ill.
Weather clear track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Mondays Entries at Woodbine.

First race. six fnrlongs; Bender purse; selling:
5000 added; three year-olds and upward-Daisy
Plat. rs; 'Dynamo, 100: Clint. 1O1 Big Dip
per. 1903; mileage, 1o4; Lad Of Langden III:
Right Easy. 113; Chippeweyan, ia: spell
bound. 10: Star Gift. l16; Fl. Houghton.
1l6; Magazine lis. Also eli2bn-Hpnrietta
W., 101 Cosgroye, 1l5: 'Blue Laws, ia: Pro-
gressive. los: Mccosukee. 100; Ralph Lloyd,
81: Doctor Meet 103
selling: $500 added: two-year- ods-'Lennie D.,
90: tCannock ~: Louise Traverse 103; Re-
guiram. 1oo; Sky Rocket. Io5; osaple. 1O6;
The Urchin. 197; Iezail:, los
Queens Hotel cup handicap; $500 added; three
year-olds and upward Barnagat 106: Coston.
H.; Superstition. lib; Mediator, l13; CHI
Edge. ZIG: lochiel. 10: Ymir. 10.
$500 added: two-year- Odds foaled in Canada
Caburg Bell 1O7: Diamond Cluster, 1O7:
b Dark Rosaleen. 1u1: Froissart. 101; G Slip
per Day. lo7; Martola. 1o7 Ala Bass.
ence. 1o1: Sinsn. 1907; Hope Des. 1oI: Duke
of Chester. 10: Boozer no. Old Reliable 10
Martin entry. Seagram entry. e Hrndric
entry .iddings entry.
added: mares; fhree-year and upward
Orowoc. lO3: Moving Picture. 100; Pandorina
1O6. Brynary 1Os: Minnie Bright 1I3; Miss
JONAH 1l3; Royal Message, lls: Bette Sue.
lis.
sixth about two miles; Athol Steeple-
chase; selling: St1oO added; four year-olds and
upward-Ace OF Clubs. 13a: Julia Armour l:sg
Bigot. 1913.
liam Muock cup handicap: $500 added foaled
in Canada; three -olds and upward-Porcu-
pine. 101; Sarolta. 40: Rustling, 112: Gold
Bud. IL; Calnmny. Ia: Amberite. IL; White
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine ard track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

day and in two events the winner was
in doubt until the official numbers were
displayed. The great field entered
for the Kentucky handicap at Douglas
Park next Monday brought forth
much favorable comment. Many of the
wonderful form and a new record for
the mile and a quarter is anticipated
should the course be fast. Summaries:
First race. selling. for three year-olds and up:
los ,
l.o7 %. John d. Wakefield. Brookaeld. Phyllis
a@,Gnets Psrmsr Joe The Grader
'ass paid aid A Back Ba SAY: $3.50 Straight. ssao
show: Cedar Brook ,held,. *. 20 show p'Ae''
second race selling; I'VE fnrlongs; for two
iS4 oaSe 'e sseons Buzz " apound
e. 1ee, Ma me sEsh 's,
paid: Lost Fortune. $500 straight. So 40 place.
IS. 30 show; Ida Lavinia. $3.50 place, $40 show
up one mile and sixteenth Thorpe; lo2
second: Sleeth. los lKederis,. third. Time.
46 %. Sonada and Bonanza also ran Two
.ss ses sd show Msf rrnssps sIst 4.
place $3.50 show; sleeth. $3.50 show.
Fourth race. the Kentucky Oaks: one mile and
Park. III iTaplin,. second. Goweil. III u.pftus)
third. Time. 1.47 3-5. Ballyshe and Msdel also
ran. Twodoliar mutues paid: Cream. SIC. so
straight. S43o place. $50 show Floral Park.
Fifth place. purse; for fwoyear-olds: four and
a half furlongs Roots and Saddle. 113 tGanz,.
won' C On, 10 .steele,. second: Abei-
lay Hyki. Tom Boy and Lambs Tail also ran.
Twodollar mutmels paid: Boots and Saddle.
$3.50 straight. 80 place, $40 show: Chris
tophine, $3.50 place, s.. 10 show; Abednego. 81
show
sixth race. selling: mile and a sixteenth
threc-yearolds and up-PraetOrian. 1O6 HAN
over. won; Supple, 1os Goose). second; Cracker
Box. 100 tkederisl, third. Time. LAS. Winter
green. Automatic. Tay Pay. Hanly and Syzygy
also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Practorian
| show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Club House Badges at Z. Arthur Smiths
Agency

| that was no small job for -wo men who
| had not been eating regularly. Then
they invested money in real estate and
put more in banks. Mccarthy. at the
best, was only a big boy, but Mccartney
kept a fatherly watch on him and saw
| that he did not try 10 burn the candle at
| both ends. as have many fighters.
Nor did Mccarthy do that He was a
clean fighter and led a clean life.
| one of the first things he did after
winning from Kaufman was To send his
wife. who was working in restaurant
| in Fargo. Y D.. money. Many stories
to the effect that he deserted her have
| been circulated. bur the truth is he
cared for her properly when he became
able TO do So
After winning from Palzer, Mccarthy
went on vaudeville tour. He made
money but did not like the work. so he
dropped it, IT was Mccartney who kept
him from fighting many battles, for which
the manager often has been criticised
Mccartney thought it best To develop his
young hope into good boxer before
fighting him In too many big encounters.
Arrangements had been mad. With Harry
Gilmore, the old bare knuckle figh'-r -
Chicago, To train the youth. He was
anxious to learn to box
Mccarthy often was criticised for not
taking on Jess Willard. Il Kansas hope"
who was eliminated last week by Gun
boat Smith. Many believed IL was be-
cause he feared the big Kansan. Nc
Carney frequently told the writer that
Mccarthy would not fight willard until
the nansan had beaten Palzer, Flynn
and Smith.
\ week ago Mccartney made the state
ment In Chicago that the young fighter
was worth $4,000 in cash and $1,000 In
diamonds. while he, McCarney owned
two acres of ground in Philadelphia. And
in 1911 they had trouble raising the price
of a meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
HEARTS OF OAK A WINNER.
First Home in Kings Plate Race at
Opening Day of Woodbine Park.

TORONTO, Canada, May A.-One OF
the largest crowds in years saw the run
ming of the first days program at Wood
bine today Interest centered largely IN
the Kings Plate at a mile and quar-
ter. Hearts of Oak, the tOp-heavy favor
lite, rewarded his hackers by showing a
clean pair of heels to a splendid field.
The amount added by the Jockey Club
made today's race richer than offered
so far this year at any track in America.
Mystic Light and York Lad were the
only outsiders to win, but the sharpshoot-
ers had played them enough to cause
only small odds to be posted Sum-
maries:
First race. three year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Plase Glass, 1a9 Knapp, $3.50. $3.50
go. won: Crisco 10i rrurner,, 81, $780, sec
ond: Bwana Tumbo, 122 ,G. Burns, $3.50
third. Time. liz 2-5. Fred Levy. White Car
and J. II. Houghton also
furiongs Southern saue Maid ioa o Moo d $500
$40. $3.50, second; ,a,Fuzzy Wuzzy, 1o5 Glen
ter. Myrtle !.edi. Peacock. talPrivet Petal and
John Marshall also (a)Livingston entry.
Third race. selling stakes; three.year-olds and
upward: and one-sixteenth miles-tap Barne
gat. 104 tR Hoffman,. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won
(a,Blackford 100 tsnyder,. $3.50. $3.50. second
tDlT rdS. l'h> tMOOuEl. $OOU. tDlTO liufe
1.47 As. Flower Girl. Honey Bee, Anon. Tamun
da. Towton Field and Patton also ran. (a)Watkir
entry. ,b,Davies entry.
Fourth race. Woodstock plate: three -year-olds
one and one eighth miles-Kleburne. III tTur
ner'. 81 so: $3.50. $40 won: First Sight. III
Knapp. $3.50, So. second: Spring Maid. 1oi
tMooney,. 81. third Time, 1.54 %. Mimesis,
Burnt Candle and Chuckes also ran.
Fifth race. Kings plate: $1,000 added: three
year-olds and upward; one and one fourth mile.
-tslHearts Of Oak. 1i3 u. Wilson,. 500. 81 so
30, won; Maid of Prone. los tButwelD. $500
$50, second: Gold Bud. 11a knanp>. 50 20
third. Time. 200 10. taJ Voivode, (a) Ondramida
"a iFifain. b) Crystiaw oga. Mauselus. Rocksprinl
and Porcupine also ran. (DGeddings entry
th,SeRram entry.
Sixth race. steeplechase handicap: four-year
olds and upward: about two miles-Mystfc Light
1874 Iemberton,, s1l:1o. $40. $3.50 won
Belo. lag ikermath'. So. So. 20, second; Luckola
lao tSimpson,. $40 third. Time. Ala IS
unaping. Lampblack and Gun Cotton also ran.
Seventh race. three -year-olds and up: selling
six furongs-York Lad. III &c. Rurns). SIS. 40
So 50. $50. won: Arieon. % tSnyder,. So. 20
$3.50, second; Carrillon. 100 (Adams) $40
third. Time. 1.143-5. DYNAMO Hasson. Aun,
Alice, Chocorua. Miss Jonah DR.. Hollis Ton
Savers, Little Jane and Detroit also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Continued From First Page)
Schaefer proved an easy mark for Baker
and McInnis. In the second Williams
had been given a pass Brown caught
him mapping. hut McInnis in throwing to
second got the ball far over Barry's
head, and Williams went to third. There
was no one out at the time. and yet when
Shanks hit sharp grounder to Collins
Williams started for home. Collins in
tercepted him and beat him back to the
bag. where he touched him, making a re-
markable play for a second baseman.
Mcbride, of course followed with a long
fly to Daley. on which Williams could
easily have scored had he played the
game.
In the third there was another chance
for runs. After the first two men up had
been retired. Morgan got a life when
Baker fumbled. and Gandil again came
through with base hit, but this time
Schaefer popped up to Baker, retiring
the side
1t was Williams who spilled the beans
in the sixth. when Gandil by means of
a two-bagger to left. and Schaefer. by
walking. put two Nationals on the sacks.
but Williams allowed himself to be called
out on strikes, and then Shanks
popped up.
in the fourth when brilliant support help
ed him out of hole He started by
walking Baker. who was sacrificed to
second by McInnis. Baker then stole
third and Daley hit a short hit to right
field. which Moeller seemed to have a
chance to reach on the fly, but really
picked up on short bound and then
shot the ball home I'm time to nail Baker
trying to score. Barry came through with
drive to left field. which sent Daley to
third but when an attempted double
steal was made. Mullin threw to Gandil
| who IN turn shot the ball to Mcbride
and the latter's throw to the plate beat
/ Daley. thereby retiring the side.
/ The break came in the sixth. Oldrins
opened the round with a single to center
Collins sacrificed him to second. but
when Baker also hunted Mullin thrst,
Oldring out at third. There were now
| two out and a man on first Baker
though slow managed to steal second or
Williams. and McInnis walked Their
Mullin sprung a leak, hitting Daley. ano
/ filing the bases. Barry followed with g
hit to left. which allowed Baker to score
and Lapp hit another through Gedeon
which sent McInnis and Daley home
and. to the surprise of the natives, Brown
/ hit safely through the box and Lapp came
! home
/ The next exciting incident came in thu
ninth when. for few minutes. II looked
as IL the Nationals would win out. Nc
| Bride started matters with clean single
| to left. Mullin followed with one In thu
same direction. Moeller hit high bound
Ter which McInnis jumped for and got
and threw out Ainsmith. running for Mul
lin. AT second Milan hit to right SCORING
| Mcbride, and Browns career ended ant
| Bender came in He walked Gedeon, fill
| ing the bases. struck out Gandil. and ther
/ Barry robbed Schaefer OF a base hi
which would have tied the score. Tn,