davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-07
mi bon aribur 3dpp.

Is pobrI6einli6 Elm, @tI!,ttt b.s
junetn aunftIers, BIZ, ibr. 8srs0Idm'
tsit nufbot, Tim ben Ursuno ieintm
p%erbitntsn Shidfdl su .%ntji.beu. Ght
tpeiblih mar Der ennst eli! uno
sie abfafunesiueii, o.s 9risIts. Nur
ein I%iebenoes, unsrfabrsnes, p.ltfr,m'
b.s Wsib fonnis 70 nniO fem. angus
ntbmsn, bdb bieie noblftiIen. 5eptis'
loisn Btteutrunetn uno f9onsn Rss
o%ensurten ireenbnslttn Ginorud
duf ein,n SuriTtsn MAIDEN '5nntsn.
glem Qnfhtin mad bait. tie lelbit
an ben @sniiNsn isilg,nommsn, bic
Der Wller ii6 nit Ieinen fuIfdsn
Bantnottu psrIGdfft battle rnb es
mar niht nur Elm Ser3ensbe6irfnis.
bas is ontrisb. benz @erboftstsn gu
Eelfen -. fpnbri6einli6 Elm Ro6eq.
2anbe,rihtsrdt Werb.r Ios ben
onpnbmen Brief nod einnil oufs
merriam, bissmal nit mebr tsitii6sr
Wiirbisung Der Gorm, uno er lteb
Den Gebanten on cine leihifertigs
Oirns fdbrsn. Rein, 70 br:idie f6
fein einfahes Mobtl aus. Der Gill
uno bic GusOrudspsiIe iparen Die
elmer gebiIoeten Dame. WubrihsinIi9
Elm. Dame aus beFersn StGnesn, Die
il6 in ben aiinitler berIi.bt unb Die
bon ieiner @erbaftung g.leI,n bate,
ole pielei6t aud pirtlid bon ieiner
uni4ulo iiber5suet mar nno nun,
ete ausreoe b,s unt.rIudunoss
g~efdnssnen fi4 gu sis.n mdaenb, ii9
cls S%penoerin Der 8dnfnoten beseids
nets, in Der ndiNn annobns, Der
Rifter iperbe ibr bds obn. tpsiteres
sldub.n unO Den aiinItlsr cntlaFen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-07
Sef.Humss= Mapeiinnstn;

TieIe wiufer tperben an iraeu6
cine aorefte seecn ginienoung beS
Rreiies aeifidf. Non aebe Munmsr
imb @r6be uno oie po1e aorefe oeirtr
lid an rnb ihiGe ben Coupon nebif
benz oben ertpShnten 9reis an bos
o4cncr TriiGidbrs- nnS CONNER.
9atalOs nit alien ncneiten Mooen
jest fertia. Sober 2eierin Der gCrna.
ia Sribiinc fir 10 Gents snaeIanbt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-07
9489.
Gin hhbfdles Nealiape.

Ganens 9rciing Cad nit gepTifm
lino 5tpeicrlei Mooc Aerinel. @rntnts
Sei6e in bInu uno peib, nit @eias
aus bIau, lpirSe fir bieies God bers
ipenoet. 9cs 8eiiin eignet iid audi
fir Slmell, Crepe, 9imitp ilno Ser
Gale. 9as g2ulter fonrmt in 6 @r0s
gen: 32, 81, SO, 3S, 40 uiio AZ 2oIl
9ruitueite. GO ben6tigt 2M OdroS
443oIigen Stoif fir bic 36soa. Wr9be.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

reconciliations took place. New Years
calls were made and New Years gifts
bestowed. There also originated the
New Years resolution. for every Ro-
man resolved on New Years day to SO
regulate his conduct that every word
and act should be happy augury for
all the days Of the ensuing year.
On account Of the orgies which mark
ed the New Years arrival not only
among the Romans. but among the
Teutonic races. the early Christians
looked with scant favor upon the
whole season. BY the fifth century.
however. Dec. 70 became the fixed fes-
tiyal of the Nativity. whereupon Jan.
assumed. Il special sacred character as
the octave Of Christmas day.
The giving of gifts on New Years
day has been superseded largely in An
:;lo-Saxon countries by the giving Of
retained in France. This custom was
one Of the most ancient and universal
~ observed Of New Years day.
The drridS distributed branches of
Il . sacred mistletoe. The Roman en-
pcrors exacted gifts. and SO did the
English rulers down to the time of
Cromwell
The world over on New Years 1t is
custom to drink to the health Of
ones friends.
The custom Of making New Year
resolutions and turning over a. new
leaf" is universal and. like political
platforms. is as much honored in the
breach as in the observance. But the
temptation which surrounds frail hu-
man beings in this wicked world are
many and insidious.
What a menace to our comfort
What reproof to him that boasts.
Those habits that. discarded.
Haunt our presence still like ghosts!
Kansas City Star
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

JEW YEARS was q long time
In settling upon Jan. ] as the
4 proper time for its celebration.
Even now, in Greece and Rus
STA. where the Julian calendar is in
force. New Years does not arrive until
twelve days after the year is well on
Its way in the rest Of the civilized
world.
The ancient Egyptians and Persians
began the new year at the autumnal
equinox. Sept. %, and the Greeks Of
Solon's time at the winter solstice,
Dec. Fl. but in the time Of Pericles the
date was changed to the summer SOL
stice. June p. The Romans began the
year from the winter solstice until
Caesar changed it to Jan. ]. With the
Jews the new year began In September
in civil affairs. but in their ecclesiasti-
cal reckoning the beginning Of the
year dates from the vernal equinox,
March p. And. as this Is astronomi-
cally the beginning Of spring. the date
Is logical one. and that Of the 25th of
March (25 being more fully rounded
number was accepted generally by
Christian nations in medieval times as
New Years.
In England Dec. 25 was New Years
until the time Of William the Conquer
or. His coronation happened to fall
on Jan. !, and accordingly the year
was ordered to commence on that day.
But the English gradually fell into
union with the rest of Christendom
and began the year on March 25. When
in 1882 the Gregorian calendar was
promulgated and definitely located
New Years on Jan. most Catholic
countries adopted it at once. but Eng
land did not acquiesce until 1852.
In ancient Rome New Years day
was given up to feasting and frolick-
ing. Sacrificial fires burned continual
~ on the affairs of the twelve gods. All
litigation and strife were suspended.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

Butler. president; J. j. Kerkehy. vice
preSideni; Anton Busk, secretary and
treasurer: Harry Kaye. sto:e keeper
d. Mccall, G. w. Berrier. T.. Var
Cleye, executive committee.
The high school play, "The Mason.
ic Ring, at the l. q. O. f. hall last
Saturday evening, was quite well at.
tended. The principal parts, the
young married couple, were very
nicely acted by Miss Zelda Rosehor.
ouYh and Oliver Gault. Frank Ben.
nett, as most ingenious and sue
cessful detective. deserves credltable
mention.
The Sunday school Of the Athol
NJ. E. church gave a program at
the church Christmas eve. 1t con-
sisted of what is termed a "White
Christmas" There were no pres.
ents. At Sunday school last Sum
day, however, each Sunday-school
pupil received pretty Xmas gift
from the teachers. The folio wing
program was given: Devotional
exercises by Rev. Smith; song by
choir;class exercise, The little ones;
Rec. Cecil Phillips; song, Lucille
Bamber; The Meaning Of White
Christmas, Mrs. Smith; readiny by
Donald Peterson; Trio Misses
Zelda Roseborough and Margaret
Rawlings and Mrs. Laura Tolford;
Rec. Luretta Dantforth; reading,
Miss Magdalene Hays; song by
the choir; Scripture reading, Mrs.
Geo. Clark. Contribution.
The entertainment at Corbin
last Friday evening which was
given by the teacher, Miss Jerusha
Remington and her pupils, was at
ended by 125 people. We never
saw room with more tasty decor
atoms than there were in that
school room. Oregon grape, red
PAPER bells, white stars and doves,
pictures of jolly old St. Nick, were
lung or pasted all about the room.
The large fir tree was very beauti-
VI, and tn ere was an orange, apple
nd bag of candy and nuts for
very map, woman and child. The
'rogram consisted Of: Opening
evotior.al exercises by Rev. Smith
t Athol; song by school; Tableau
Y two girls; play, "Old Santa !!
inter Here" by pupils; dialogue,
y two girls; song by school; Rec. !
Jest Before Christmas I'm as J
GOOD as Can Be-" Donald Peter
on of Athol; tableau and song. by
tx pupils; Reading "Annie's and
Nillie's Christmas Prayer, Mrs.
:. B. Peterson Of Athol; Good
Night song by the pupils.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
ATHoL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
A Happy New Year to one and all!
Sam Simmons OF St. Joe is visiting
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Thomas Revells Of Bay View was
seen on our streets last Saturday.
Miss Fay Dyer is spending the
Christmas week with her parepts in
Occur d'Alene.
Prof. G. M. Beardsly Is spending
ms vacation with friends 10 western
Washington.
Mrs. Kate Parker has zone To
Sprinpdale, Wash, tc, visit a month
Ut The home OF her s'1'n and family.
AL Williams, mext liant OF Corbiu.
Transacted business 10 Athol, on Mon.
day.
Little Lucille Sh oupe IS home from
"'J S:D(l0l or COeur
oa'ene for two " eel,s vacation.
Mr. aud Mrs. Vim. Meyers we're
spokane visitors an d shoppers several
days last week.
MEs Rose Cor. was Spokane
Christmas shopper several days the
later y 1T Ut last we elk.
Nj. and Mrs. Ge,rAc Beseke and
baby were <,andpo int shoppers be-.
tween trains last 5 ,turIlay.
Mics Margaret Rawlings is home
f,on u Unive,s ty OF Idaho fer the
h liday vacatico.
VIM. E.ackin rr.uMacted business
in NEWPORT, WASH. on Saturday Of
last week.
Mrs. Emma CT ark left for Rath
drum, Sunday, wi lere she will act as
companion for ar4 invalid. the balance
OF the winter.
Miss Ellen Mex enu NJ. teacher Ia
the schools ut BOnle4rs Ferry. is
spending her holiday vacation with
her sister, Mrs VIM Barrett.
Rev. Sedgwurth who has served as
pastor OF the Bsptis, church at this
place, for the pa 1t six months, has
accepted call as pastor Of tie Bap.
tsst church at C,t.arwater, this state.
Fred Wolf, Formerly OF Athol, but
now IA resident III Garfield, Wash,
was shaking han,ls with old Athol
friends IT, first Of the week.
The Athol 'Jand will give a public
"n,csrt at the hall Wednesday even.
ing, Dec. 81. Admission Is CSC and
Zoe extra for 'uL n. II ey will watch
the Old Yes r ont ant ~. New Year
in. Every body is invited.
The Fa, mer. UnO, elected officers
for The conin:.. year, a.. the meeting
last Saturday. They are: R. e.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
Cured OF Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver com
paint" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try a
Csc box OF Chamberlain's Tablets, and
am happy to say that am complete
Iy cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. loo

Lucas County IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm of +. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1885,
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hau's Family Pulls for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
We confess that our Christ

WE confess that our Christ.
mas greetings and articles
are apparently little late.
but the reader must remem.
Der that the Season of Good
Will lasts until New Years
anyway. Then, besides,
there is more time for reading
now that the rush is over.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

THE question of the hour:
What did you get for
Christmas"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
WHEN you get your tax re-

WHEN you get your tax re-
celpt study it. 1t will indicate
what the money is for, who
made the levy. who is to
blame if the taxes are high
and to whom thanks are due
if they are low. OF course it
is wise to be sure one is right
before offering criticism.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

For sale.-Good residence property,
JUST south OF Catholic church in
nalndrum; cheap. Address H. Eell.
ner' eo5-7th ST.. Occur d'Alene. Ida.
Au June6tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

TnE decision Of the COVER
nor not to call a special SEES
sion of the Legislature was a
wise one.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26

NOT much more time left
to pay those taxes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-12-26
On the Track Of the
New Year

FEW YEARS was a long time
NJ In settling upon Jan. ] as the
proper time for its celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
j. Franklin Baker

spot by keeping the ball around Sha-
| fer's neck. Murray was hit on the
arm by a pitched ball, and went to
first, muttering at Bender. Mclean
singled to right, sending Murray TO
third. MerkIe fouled out to McInnis,
who took the ball over near the Giants
dugout. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half-McInnis got a Texas
Lacquer to center which the limping
Snodgrass could not reach. 1t was a
lucky hit for McInnis Strunk out sac
rificing, Demaree to Merkle. Demaree
used a slow drop ball on the outside
of the plate. Merkle dropped Barry's
foul after a good run. The official
scorer gave it an error. McInnis scored
on Barry's long two dagger to left.
Barry claimed that Merkle interfered
with him as he rounded first base, but
the claim was not allowed. Schang
walked after Demaree had two strikes
on him. Bender flied out to Burns
Murphy flied out to Snodgrass. One
run, two hits, one error.
THIRD INNING.
First haIf-Demaree flied out to Muir
ply, who had to run over the right
field foul line to take the ball. Snod-
grass out bunting, Bender to McInnis.
Doyle. Doyle flied out to Strunk No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-Herzog went out to
play third base and Shafer went TO
center field to replace Snodgrass, whose
strained leg began to bother him again.
Demaree took Oldring's hopper and
threw him out at first. Burns caught
Collins's fly. Doyle took care of Ba-
ker's grounder, throwing him out at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
First haIf-Fletcher made vigorous
objection when Umpire Egan called a
strike on him. Fletcher flied out to
Collins. Burns popped up fly TO Ba-
ker. Bender appeared to have more
smoke than during his first game
against the Giants. He broke his
curves around the knees and then shot
fast ones shoulder high across the
plate. Shafer famed for the second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Doyle, while awaiting their turn at bat,
engaged in a lively tanning bee over
certain plays. Baker and Herzog, who
come from the same section on the
eastern shore of Maryland, were to-
gether as usual during the early prac-
tice talking over the potato crop down
on the farm.
Hundreds of people thronged the
roofs of the houses along Somerset
and Twentieth streets. Additional tenn
porary stands were built on some of
the, roofs yesterday and though the
building department Of Philadelphia
officially notified the property owners
that in the event of accident they
alone would be responsible, every avail
able seat was occupied.
There was a rift in the clouds a
little after 1 o'clock and with the
breeze coming out of the west in cupfuls
there were prospects for an uninter-
rupted game.
The Giants fielding practice was
punctuated with brilliant fielding and
snappy throwing. After Merkle had
warmed up at first base he was re-
ieved by George Wiltse, the Ieft-hand
pitcher who took care of first base and
saved the game for the Giants here
last Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

to Herzog. Herzog took McInnis's foul
ball near third. Strunk grounded TO
Doyle and was thrown out at first No
runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
First half-Herzog singled to left
making his first safe hit of the series.
Herzog was forced at second when
Collins took Doyle's grounder and
tossed to Barry. Doyle was forced at
second when BendeV took F1etchers
hot smash and tossed to Barry.
Fletcher scored on Burnss double TO
left. Murray grounded to Collins and
was out at first. Two runs, three
hits, no errors.
Second half--BarTy flied out TO Muir
ray. Schang walked. Bender fied to
Murray. Schang was forced at second
when Doyle took Murray's grounder
and touched second. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
NINTH INNING.
First half-Crandall batted in place
of Wilson Crandall grounded 20 Col
Inns and was thrown out at first
Merkle fled to Murphy Grant batted
for Marquard and fouled out 70 Schang
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

time and angrily threw his bat toward
the bench. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-Doyle threw out McIn-
mis-. Demaree's slow ball bothered the
batters not a little. Strunk bounced a
caught Strunk off first by a quick
throw to Merkle. Barry singled to
left and Strunk took third. On Skaters
throw to catch Strunk at third Barry
went to second. The New York indeld
then drew in. Strunk and Barry scored
on Schangs single to center. Schang
took second on Skaters throw to the
plate to catch Barry. Schang went to
third on a passed ball. Schang scored
when BIerkIe made a muss of Blenders
grounder. Murphy popped out to Doyle
Oldring singled to center, Bender going
to second. Mclean threw out Collins
at first Three runs, four hits, one
error.
FIFTH INNING.
First half-Murray walked, Chief
Bender pitching four wide balls in sue
cession. Mclean got a single to CEN
ter and Murray went to third. Cooper
ran for Mclean. Schang almost got
Cooper mapping off first with a snap
throw Merkle famed. McCormick
batted in place of Demaree. Oldring
caught McCormiclrs fly after a dead
an almost sure hit and a run for New
York. Cooper out stealing, Sohang to
Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half-The defensive work Of
the Athletics in the fifth inning was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11

simply superb. Marquard in the box
for New York. Wilson caught for New
York. Baker famed. Marquard kept
the ball on the far corner Of the plate
and very low for Baker. Marquard
balls Barry got a two base hit, send
ing Strunk to third Strunk and Barry
scored on Schang's single to center.
The Philadelphia fans cried derisively:
Put in Matty." Bender grounded to
Marquard and was out at first Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
First half-Herzog grounded to Bar
ry and was thrown out at first. Doyle
famed. Fletcher flied to center and
was out when Strunk got under the
ball. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Second haIf-Murphy grounded TO
Doyle. who tossed him out at first.
OIdring famed, Wilson dropping the
ball and throwing Oldring out at first.
Collins pipped out to Fletcher No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
First half-Burns scratched an in
field hit. Shafer flied to Collins. Muir
ray singled to left, Burns going TO Sec
ond- Wilson struck out. Burns and
Murray executed a double steal. Burns
kle drove the ball into the left-held
bieachers for the circuit. Marquard
grounded TO Bender and was out al
first. Three runs, three hits, no errors
Second haIf-Ba,ker was out on a fly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS TAKE FOURTH GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5
BENDER HAD NATIONAL LEAGUE
REMNANT WINNERS BLANkED
UP TO THE SEVENTH INNING,
WHEN THEY TOUCHED HIM UP
LIVELY.
BY rHos. 4. JOHNSON.

Philadelphia, Oct 10-The cool, IRON
nerved Indian, Chief Bender, came
back and, contrary to so-called experts
opinion, repeated, the Athletics defeat
Ing the Giants 6 to The chief not
only repeated but he held the Giants
In his copper colored paws until his
team amaSsed a six-run lead Two
solitary hits, both by Mclean, were all
the Giants could make up to the sew
enth. The far-sighted Indian, looking
ahead for a possible mischance. then
eased down, and the Giants came near
slipping the leash and by a great rally
came within single run of tying the
score, but the chief was there with the
brakes and the emergency stuff work
eds
McGraw shifted his lineup, showed
in three pinch hitters, a runner, and
sent Demaree to the dugout, but to no
avail. The weak end il any of the
Athletics are weak, went after Mar
guard and showed two more runs
across. The remarkable feature of the
game was Baker and Collins going
through nine innings without a hit.
Barry was the star and Collins was
still there with that fielding stuff.
DEMAREE STARTED WELL.
Demaree started off well and got by
for three innings with only one run
against him. but his slow ball was not
breaking over and he switched, to his
sorrow. Marquard worked very well
after an inauspicious start.
McInnis singled in the Athletics half
of the second. Strunk sacrificed and
after Barry popped a foul to Merkle,
the latter muffing it. Jack lined a two
Dagger to left, sending Strunk in with
the first run. In their fourth with
ststuffy'' out of the way. Strunk knock
ed Herzog Off his pins with a liner.
Barry walloped one over Fletcher's
top-piece and Strunk beat the throw
TO third, Barry taking second. With
two on Schang whaled one by Doyle
and two runs came in, Schang taking
second and advanced to third on a
passed ball. Bender raped one to
Merkle, who n1ussed it up in attempt
ing q play at the plate, and Schang
scored
Marquard started the fifth by fam
ring Baker. McInnis was easy. Strunk
shrolled, Barry raped out his third hit
I'd double to left, and Schang completed
the rear wing OF the arti1lery's attack
by shooting a aingle past Doyle, send
Ing in two more runs.
An example of ssuncanny" Bender's
work was given in the Giants fifth
Murray stroiled. Mclean singled to
center, advancing Red" to third, and
Merkle struck out. Bender waved for
Oldring to come in. When McGraw
gave Mccormick a pinch hit advantage
the Moose" cracked hot liner to left
and Oldring just reached it on shoe
string catch
Burns opened the Giants seventh
with an infield hit. Up to this only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
The Athletics showed fine form il

The Athletics showed fine form in
fielding practice.
Bender and Schang were the Sc
lections for the Athletics and Demaree
and Mclean for the New Yorks were
announced as the batteries for today.
Umpire Egan gave the decisions at the
plate, Umpire KLEIN took the base
paths, Connolly to right field and Rig
Ter to left field.
FIRST INNING.
First half-Snodgrass out on pop
fly to Baker Doyle went out on a high
one to Strunk. Barry threw Fletcher
out. 1t was a quickly played inning.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half-Murphy flied out to
Snodgrass. Oldring shot a long hit
into right field for three bases. He
smashed the first ball pitched. The
New York players gathered around
Demaree to encourage him with Eddie
Collins up and a run likely; the crowd
cheered itself hoarse. Demaree's first
pitch to Collins was ball The Sec
ond pitch Collins fouled off. Oldrfng
was uot at the plate when Merkle took
CoIinss grounder and threw to Nc
Lean, who touched the runner as he
slid into the plate. Collins stole Sec
ond while Demaree held the ball for a
minute Demaree then threw to Mer-
kle whose throw to second was too
late to catch Collins. Baker out on a
high foul to 'Shafer. No runs, one hit
no errors.
SECOND INNING.
First half-Bender worked carefully
and slowly. He had good speed and
kept the ball on the corners of the
plate. Burns flied out to Murphy.
Shafer famed, Bender finding his weak