davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN
The v. C.. 7. i.
For the Departed Members at the
Meeting Held Tuesday Afternoon

On Tuesday afternoon March IL
1913, the Clementine Weston ". E 7.
1. held a memorial service in memory
OF the members who had passed a~a4
during the last year.
In the absence of the presidesf
Mrs. Nettie Paddock the first sice
president, Mrs Lizzie Marble, presided.
An invitation from the Town In
proyement Society TO attend the meet
ing on Friday afternoon at 2.30 in ,he
library parlors, when a temperance
program is to be presented, was read.
A penny offering for the L. T L. W.. !.
was taken. The memorial service pc
gan by the audience singing Holy
Spirit, Faithful Guide; devotional ex-
ercises We're conducted by Rev. Gee
Merriam. The prayer was follow
ed by a response sung by Mrs. Emma
Dunton and Mrs. Mamie Watson. e
companied on the piano by Mrs. Abhie
Lambert. Memorial of Mrs. Lizzie
Hussey, Mrs. Mabel P. Judkins; mem
orial of Mrs. Lillian X. Baker, Mrs
Eva r. Greenwood vocal duet On
the Homeward Way, Mrs. Dunton ami
Mrs. Watson; memorial of Mrs. Ellen
II. Smith written by Mrs. Paddock was
read by Mrs. Hannah Bussey; memo
rial of Mrs Hattie Danforth. Ms.
Margaret X Goodrich; vocal music,
/ shall see Thy VIII Be Done, Mrs.
Dunton and Mrs Watson; memorial
of Mrs. Sarah Coburn, Mrs Lizzie
Marble; vocal music. My Daily
Prayer Mrs. Dunton and Mrs. Wat
son; memorial of Mrs. Vesta Curtis
Mrs. Eta Laeasce; singing, All
Round the World" Remarks in which
memorial tribute was paid to Rev
B. B. Merrill, who was an honorary
member of the W. c. T. l., Rev. Geo
Merriam; vocal music My Daily
Prayer, Be Kind, Mrs. Dunton and
Mrs. Watson; Mispah Benediction.
The program throughout was very
impressive and showed much pains
on the part of Mrs. Ada f. Phillips
who had it in charge. The next meet
ing of the Union will occur on Tues
day afternoon, March %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Death of Roland l.. Nickers0n

Word has been received in Augusta
of the death Sunday morning, at
West bingham. Mass. of Roland y.
Nickerson, after a brief illness from
pneumonia and heart failure. The
wife aud one daughter Berniee NJ,
survive Funeral services We're held
at go. Wednesday afternoon. at Fort
Hill Chapel. West bingham. Nh
Nickerson WAS for a number OF years.
resident of this city. and while here
made many warm friends who will re
gret TO learn of his death. While in
Augusta he was assistant clerk in the
office with Chief Clerk Thrasher OF
the railway postal service. and Went
on to bingham as one OF the clerks
in supervising the tabulation OF
weighing the mails in the first division
He had recently returned TO his a.
signment on the Boston & Albany run
of the railway postal service Mr.
Niekerson WIS a member Of Bethle-
hem Lodge, r & A. A. and Gushnoe
Royal Arch Chapter of this city
kennebec Journal
Mr.. Nickerson had many friends in
town being the nephew of the late
Hon. J. o. Smith and was bookkeepef
and reporter in the office of the Som
erset Reporter for several years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
GENE ERAL DYER At
REST
Final Obsequies for this
Revered Gentleman
These Ceremonies Held Sunday A.
ternoon. Attended by Veterans, Ma
sons and Friends. His Life

Following private services at the
Madison avenue home Sunday after
noon at 2.30 final obsequies for the
late Gen. Isaac Dyer, whose death
occurred March 5th, were held in the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
There was large concourse OF
friends present, members of Russell
Post. G. A. r. and the Masonic Order
attending in bodies. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. II. G. McGlauflin.
The Masons assisted in the services
with their solemn rites. The casket
was banked with flowers and rested
in front of flag draped back
ground.
General Dyer was a retired drug
gist. ex-state Senator, Civil War vet
teran and lastly postmaster of Show
hegan. He was born in Canaan, Nov
ember /, 1920 His father was a
farmer, his property being situated in
that part of Canaan which now is in
cluded in Skowhegan. 1t was on this
farm that Gen. Dyer passed his boy
hood days and after completing his
education at Bloomfield Academy, he
continued to reside upon the farm un-
til after the death of his brother VIM
in 1847 when he succeeded to the
ownership of the latters drug store
in Skowhegan. He conducted this
business alone until 1861 when a de-
sire to serve his country in crushing
the Rebellion caused him to take into
partnership George Gushing and leay-
ing his business with Mr.. Gushing
took up active service for his country
His army career was notable and
in December 1861 after declining the
Lieutenant Colonelcy of the Four
teenth regiment, he accepted the ap-
pontment of the same rank in the
fifteenth rendered him by Governor
Israel Washburn. The Fifteenth
with several other Maine regiments
accompanied General B. F. Buffers
command to the lower Mississippi
Continued on page three
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
IS CHANGED
From Friday OF This Week to Frida,
Evening, March 21>t, in Municipal
Building

The date of the Skowhegan High
and Madison High School debate has
been changed from Friday evening OF
this week, until Friday evening, March
81. The affair is TO be held in the
Municipal Building and the disputants
will be assisted by program of musi-
cal numbers. The team coach is
Roger A. Putnam OF Colby College
and the question for debate is Re
solved that the State of Maine should
allow the transmission of its va
ter power beyond its State limits. The
local High School team is made up of
Sherman Shumway. Charles Sheridan,
Carroll Flanders and Donald W Phil
brick alternate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
OPERATIONS RfSUM-
Ed By Cd. T
With Much Activity and
Enthusiasm
The Company il Being Entirely Re-
constructed and New Ideas and Sys-
tens are Being ADOPTED

After period Of inactivity Co z.
Of the National Guard has commenced
active operations in such an enthus-
iastic and business-like manner as is
sure to result in SkoWhegan having
one of the best companies in the Na-
tiona Guard. Under the management
Of Lieut. Clarence b Hight. who sue
ceeds Capt b. l. Rice, who has ten
dered his resignation for business rea-
SONS, the company is being entirely
reconstructed, new ideas and systems
are being adopted and the company
rapidly whipped into shape.
The undesirable element in the
Company has been weeded out and
only clean young men are wanted or
taken. The training is not only in
teresting but beneficial and the sum
mer maneaYer camps are conducted
in such a manner as TO involve no
unnecessary hardship and are made
attractive by athletic contests aHd So
eiability among the men.
The company has commenced its
indoor target shooting and much en-
thusiasm is being shown. Individ-
ual instruction is given and already
some splendid scores have been made.
Outdoor shooting on the range COM
mences April 19 and Lieut.. Hight in
tends TO develop rife team this
year to compete at the State shoot,
that will put up hard fight for the
National and State trophies.
A social hall is being fitted up in
the Armor9 and clean social affairs
will be arranged for the men and their
friends.
Co f. has been in existence for
forty years and in the annual nance
uyres has never received other than
the highest commentator and 1t is
the earnest hope and desire of the
company that the people of Skowhe-
gan will help to make the organiza-
tion one to be proud of
An invitation is extended to the
townspeople to visit the Armory at
any time and especially Tuesday
evenings to witness the work OF the
men at drill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
A BANQUET TO CONG.
ELECT GOODWIN
Will be rendered by the Citizens OF
Skowhegan Friday Evening, the 21st.

On Friday evening, March 2lst, the
citizens of Skowhegan are to tender
a banquet to Congressman ELECT For
rest Goodwin at Hotel Coburn. The
event is given honoring the citizen
of whom our townspeople are justly
proud and to whom they bear such
good will
There will be no private invita-
tions but tickets, ($2.50 each) can be
procured of the following committee
j. w. Blunt, Bin w. Page, w. H
Wildes and C. H. Chute. Governor
Haines has been invited to grace the
occasion as we'll as speaker of tht
House, j. A. Peters of Ellsworth and
others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT
To Convene Here Next
Tuesday
Judge George NJ. Hanson of Calais
will be the Presiding Justice. His
First Term I'm Sk0whegan

The March term of the Supreme
Judicial Court will convene here next
Tuesday. The presiding justice will
be Judge George NJ. Hanson of Calais
and this will be his first term in that
official capacity in Skowhegan. One
of the cases assigned for the first day
is that of Emma v Jones VS.. Somer-
set Traction Co, which was to have
been tried last term and was continu-
ed on account of the Illness of one of
the attorneys who was to appear in
the case. The case of Ira w. Cush-
ing VS. w. H. Rabitaille Is also sched-
uled for the first day. Among those
for the second day is that of Narcisse
Langlois vs.. Joseph Fortin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13

Some more good laying hens are re-
ported These belong to George SaT-
age. whose flock OF thirteen birds laid
23S eggs in the month of February.
The members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association We're addressed
Sunday afternoon at their headquaf
ters by Rev George Merriam. His
subject was "Anah'.
Capt. E. A Cass will move his fam
lily this week to the lower half of the
Smith house on Water st, which was
formerly known as the Derne Greene
property. Capt Gass has resided for
long time in the Mrs. E. c. nunton
house on Madison Ave. which she IS
to thoroughly renoyate and which lat
er will be occupied by her son, w II.
Hawes, Esq, and family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
For the Pony Contest

| would like your votes for the
pony team. Give them TO my father
Alton Horne. on the milk cart My
home is three miles from town.
have three small brothers. Pony
would take us to school. Will thanh
you very much and give you a ridt
when | get the pony.
WALTER MILLER HORNE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Are You COnstipated /!

If SO, get box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver. improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at +.
W. Bucknam, Sampson & Avore, The
Fuller Drug Co., G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
ng complimentary notice
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all those who, by
aid and sympathy, have so kindly as
sisted us in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Chas. Drake
Eva G. Drake
ThirZa Drake
Aaron w Drake
Athens, Me, Mar. 13, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
WITH The SKOWHECAN
BQWLERS
Games at Alleys on Water IT. are
Arousing Many Pleasurable Chal-
lengeS

1t will be recalled that the Stars
won from the Commonwealth team at
the Water St bowling alleys last week.
Wednesday night and that they were
Immediately challenged by the Central
Names. The challenge game was
played last Friday night and the score
follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13

+. : Bacon. Il Bast ST. BaI H. Gs
sends out this warning To ralIroadtrs
everywhere. My work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation OF the
kidneys and | was miserable and all
played out. From the day l begaN
taking Foleys Kidney pills / h.aaa
TO regain my strength and | am bsfler
now than I have been for twenty
wears Try them. Fer sale BY al
druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13

CENTRAL MAINE

Monday evening the Stars Won from
the Commonwealths. their third eonse-
cutiye victory. The score was exceed
ingly close and the game was virtually
decided by the high score in O'Reilly
last string. The following is the score
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
Rising Young Artist

1t may be of interest to the people
of Skowhegan to know that DR.. II. C.
Woodman who will be remembered as
having brought some of the best musi-
cal organizations here, during the past
twenty-five years, has a son Earl, IS
years OF age, who is very talented
Violnist. He has been appearing with
great success in concerts during the
past winter. A recent issue of the
Portland Press contains the follow
ing complimentary notice.
Earl Woodman. who was
the yiolinist of the evening,
made a most favorable i'm
preston. his work being
clean-cut and interesting
throughout. The "Cavatina"
of Raft was delightfully."- play
ed with a lightness and firm
ness that allowed the express
sive measures to come forth
with assurance and power.
That the audience like Mr..
Woodman's violin work was
shown in the cordial express
sions of appreciation which
followed it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13
STARS
COMNONWEALTHS

There will be special car to Madi-
son this Thursday evening. where
he Stars will play with the Great
Northerns of that town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-13

You have to probe pretty deep TO
md the probity of some men.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
RESULTS At OTTAWA.

FIRST RACE-Purse ,0o: maiden
three-year-olds and upward: one and
one sixteenth miles - Brynlimah. lol
(Snyder). 2 to 5. out and Out. first; Man
dy Zane. 1l2 (Peak), s to !. to and
to 8. second; Fandoodle. 1O1 callahan.
IL to !, 8 to and 4 to 6. third. Time.
1925. Syossett. OF Hank also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Purse $50: two
year-oids. foaled IN Canada; hve
furlonEs Marion Gaety. i0 Cray,
to s. . to s and out. won: NsisI
sen, 40 Adams. even, to 3 and
out, second; Our Mabelle. 100 CTaylorD.
3 TO 1. 4 to and out, third. Time. i.o3.
vivian s.. Ethel G. and silver Meah
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 500: three-ysar"
ODDS; selling: six furlongs. - Baron Dc
Kaib. 10 Peak. Is to I. 6 to and 3 "a
1. first; Tankard. 10 OberD. 5 To- I.
8 to S and s 10 5. second; CogJ, 1ld
| (Watts). 8 to I. ? TO l and even. tAkd.
Time-iN Queed. lamode. !Arde)on.
Fred Levy. Brawny and Henry Rite
also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

CONNAIGHT PARK, OTTAWA. Ont.
Sept. The entries for to-morrow are
as follows:
FIRST HACE-Pume 500; for thrss-ysas. olds
and upward: Canadian fosled: sx furiones. -
Mad OF PRONE. 81: Austsr. rs: Rustlins. los
Mar bud, IO4. CApsr Sauce, 10: Ambsri;s,
ia; Ondramiia. 100; Ondramon. 100
Maid Of Frome and Rustl.ng. Ssamrsn entry.
Ondra mid, and Ondramon Gidiinss entry.
SECOND RACE-tune 400: two year.oid
maideru; selling: five furlonsa.-'King Cotton.
tOI; Gerald G., lQ1; Behest, 1O3 Salsados, Jos
Tisella. iOs: Private Cheer. f0s: HsFoard. III
THIRD RACE-Pu~s $500. maiden thre.y~s
olds and upward; aeeplecsss; short con,s. ahou
two miles. Delicious. 1871; Uncle OBJ. 1884, FoI
| craft. i%7: Msos 40; Noble 100: Moltks lcO
Half q Crown. 1853; Legislator. iM.
FOURTH RAcE.ottawa Electric R.iiv.
| Stakes, pnras 81. 200; two-year-ods; handicap
six yM,onp.-Decsthlon, 100: Best Be. 100: Frs
Trade. IO4; Dick Dodis. i04; silent hIot. iOe.
| Ret Re and Dick Dodie Newmanis entry.
| FIFrH RACE-Puns 5000: thvssyeer.o Old
and upward; selins: mile and q hsk. -'Moon
llab. o.; Old Hank, OF; Good Day. 20: Wood
craft. 100: sspclitound. ION; dynamite. ioe
Tactics. 100; senator sinrhs 100
SIXTH RACE Purse 400; al sss. ssllini
sir furlonss.--Iouise Traven. ei; 'Uwp
Emma, 81; Bobby Cook. 100: 'incissou, 10;
.sylvs..n'. ios H:%0ur ioe' Song Of ~. s0e !,
e ss:ThST IA n as;ss nssi $780,
:cnm ToP. ~ Marie T. ss Earl ,o e Hsv .
l A Ss:r Sa hsn n. ssSs.on. 'i "a
sAprrsntice allowance claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
SPORT BRIEFS.

Norton. the pro. and p. w. Kendall.
tho latter pair winning by and
margin. Teller had difficulty on the
greens and at times his putting was
weak. Norton had - In the afternoon.
Rapid progress In the Quaker Ridge
championship singles at the New
Rochelle Lawn Tennis Club brought
most Of the draw down to the fifth
round. while Allen II. Behr advanced
into the semi-final. Young Behr dis
posed Of II. c. Black In straight sets.
DR.. r. F.. Drake. the home veteran.
sprang quite a surprise when he forced
Arthur d. Hammett into an extra col
Ia their fourth round contest. Play In
the champions IN doubles also pro-
gressed In lively fashion and brought
NJ. Acklsnd and ". Rothschiid and
Leonard Beekman and Allen Tobey into
the fourth round.
"All rules governing amateur!sm vii
he strictly adhered to and We will b'
specially careful in seeing that ever,
man competing In the olympic game!
at Berlin Is strict amateur" Thii
| was Lieut.. Bla.r's reply on behalf o
, the British olympic Committee TO tn
fear expressed by James r. Sullivan
Secretary OF the American Athleu
Union. with respect TO the use Of tn
Olympic half million dollar fund whicl
arest Britain has collected. mot on
farthing will he spent in taking In ath
letes from work and supporting then
while training. Every Briton who ma
take part IN the games will be tru
amateur.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
GIANTS.
tCostinued from First Page.)

left. Connolly scoring. Schmidt ground-
ed out to Merkle. Three Runs
Merkle struck out. sweeney threw out
Murray. snodsrass singled to left.
Mclean flied out to zinn. No Runs.
THIRD INNfSC-Grihth hied 70
Murray in deep right. linn nied out
TO snodgrass. Smith beat out SLOW
bounder TO the inneid. Smith out
stealing. Mclean to Doyle No Runs-
dIersog batted for Fromme and SIN
eied 10 centre. Burns popped to
Schmidt. Sweeney throw out shafer.
Herzoe taking second Sweeney threw
out Fletonsr. No Runs. ono Left.
FOURTH INNING Crandall now
pitching for the Giants. Rariden fiied
out to snodSrass. Perdue and Maran-
vile struck out. No Runs.
Doyle was safe on Maranville's error.
sweeney threw out Merkle. Murray flied
out to Connolly. snodgrass flied to
Meanwhile, who made great running
catch. 40 Runs. One Left.
FIFTH INN1NG-Connelly walked.
sweeney sacrificed. Crandall 20 Merkle.
Schmidt out. Fletcher to Merkle. Grif-
nth fou,ed out to Msrk,e. No Runs.
One Left.
! Mclean singled over second. Thorpe
ran the bases for him. Crandall lined
I out to GrifSlth and Thorpe was doubled
up, Griffith TO Schmidt. before he could
get back to the bag. Maranville tossed
out Burns. No Runs None Left.
SIXTH INNfNG-wilson CATCHING
for the Giants. linn went out on
weak bounder to the box. Crandali t.
Merkle. Smith out, Merkle to Gran
dali, the latter covering the bag. Flet
cher threw out Rariden. No Runi
None left.
sweeney tossed out Snafer. smlt
threw out Fletcher At yrst. drihit
made q great running catoh OF Doyle
Nv close to the foul line. No Runs
Mono Left.
SEVENTH INNING-!Perdue wa
called out on strikes. Burns misjudge
Maranville's liner and Il went for
three-base hit. The squeeze play faile
because Connolly missed the ball an
Meanwhile was run down. Wilson
Shafer to Merkls. Connolly wake
and was out stealing. Wilson
Fletcher. No Runs. None Left.
!" Merkle singled against the right ne
wall. Merkle made a clean steal Of re
" ond. Murray flied TO Connolly. sno
grass lined on; TO linn and MerSie. wi
- had started to steal third. was double
'. up, linn TO Sweeney. No Rune. MOI
Left
y EIGHTH TNNING-Sweeney single
. through the box. schmidt was out
Merkie, unassisted. Sweeney taking ne
y ond. Doyle threw out Grihhth. Swsens
" going to third on the out. linn popp'
out to Doyle In short right. No Run
~ One LeN. - ...-
ID. Mccormick batted for Wilson and 81
gled TO centre. Crandall doubled
70 right centre. sending Mccormick
,r third Meanwhile got Burns's ground
!, and Crandall was run down. Aarsnvi
to Smith, Mccormick scoring. Bur
died stealing. Rariden TO Aaranvil
d. shafer fiied out to Griffith. One Ru
t. None Left
The evening world., 1913-09-02
BROOKLyNS.
Continued from First Pagc.)

Mccarthy singled 20 the infieid and OF
Doolan's wild throw reached second
Fucker was thrown out at nrst b.
Rixey, Mccarthy going to third. Moran
fled out to Masee. Two Runs. On,
Left.
FIFTH tNNING-Luderus fled out to
| Wheat. Doolan foul flied to Daubert
Kiilifer singled to left. Rixey then
| tripIed, scoring killifer. On Fishers
wild throw to third Rixey crossed the
plate safely. Byrne singled Knaoe
was tossed out by Cutshaw. Two Runs.
One Left.
] Cutshaw was retired on his bounder
by Dooian and Luderus. Knabe ran out
into short right centre and grabbed
| Coilins's ny Wheat was easy Tor
Dooian and Luderus. No Runs. None
Left.
SIXTH INNING-Paskcrt was thrown
out by Fisher. Wheat then snatshsd
M,Gee's ny out near the eft field fence.
Cravath niod to Moran. No Runs. None
Left
Daubert hunted safely. Smith WALKED
Fisher sacrificed. Byrne to Knabe, WAA
covered first. Mccarthy was walksdv
filling the bases. Hummel batted fOe
Rucker and hit into a double piash
Rixey to Killifer. to Luderus No RunN
Three LETT.
SEVENTH fNNING-Rason went u
for Rucker. Luderis single to centrA
Dooian was called out on striker
Kiliifer popped ny safely. Rixay
walked, hiiing the bases. Byrne forco<
Luder,is at the plate. Smith TO McCar'
thy. Knab.e flied out TO Cutshaw. No
Runs. Three Left.
Moran bounced one over Rixsyi4
!, head. Cutshaw fouied out to killifer
, Collins forced Moran at second. Byrns
|. to Knabe. Wheat famed. No Runs
One left.
EIGHTH INNING--Paskert beat or
his high bounder to Cutshaw. Magef
a hit into double play. Fisher to CUB
shaw to Daubert. cravath doubleel
;, Luderus was called out on strikes. N
A Runs. one left.
Daubert was thrown out by Doolan
y. Smith doubled. Fisher struck out. Nc
Carthy flied to Cravath No Runs. Ont
Left
NINTH INNING Doolan singled
Fisher collding with cutshaw. when tn
!, latter grabbed the ball. kiliifer sacrl
fced, Ragan TO Daubert. Ragan thre'
~ R.xey out. Wheat made a sensational
catch Of Byrne's fly in left centre. y
Runs. one Left.
Kirkpatrick batted FOR Raglan an
," walked. Heckinger ba,ted for Moran
% Meyer ran for Kirkpatrick. Heckinge
fouled out TO Killifer. Cutshaw force
}! Meyer at second. Doolan To Knao,
"a Cutshaw stole second. Collins flied vi
to Knabe. No Runs
The evening world., 1913-09-02

scoring Cree. Hartzeli pulling up at sec
ond. Rehg made a great catch Of swse-
ney's short ny In left field. One Run.
Two Left.
Yerkes singled and stole second. jan
win walked. Wagner hit into a dou5ls
play, HartzeM to zeider to Knisht.
Yerkes going to third. Thomas Med to
Gllhooley. No Runs One Left.
SEVENTH INNING-McHale popped
to Janvrin. Maisel out. Wagner to
Mundy. woiter singled. Cree dropped
a safe one in centre. Wolter pulling ur
at eecond. Hartxell singled to centre
but Wolter was out at the plat In try
ing TO score on the hit, Wagner te
Speaker to Thomas. No Runs. Tive
left
Bedient struck out Hooper lined Il
zeider. Mundy flied to Cree No Runs
None Left.
EIGHTH INNING-Knight flied r
Hooper Gilhooiey wetn out Wagner
to Mundy. Zeider popped to Mundy
No Runs. None Loft.
Speaker strolled and stole second
McHale threw Rehg out at hrst
Speaker attempted to 10 TO third ON I'M
out. but was doubled there. Knight t.
Ma!sel. Yerkes singled to left. Janvrir
out, Maisel 20 Knight. No Runs. On
Left.
| NINTH INNING-Sweeney flied Il
Speaker Caldwell. nov batting 70
McHale. was safe on Yerkes's fumble
Maisel hit In front OF the plate an
was out. Thomas to Mundy. Cahwe
going to second. Wolter out. Wayne
to Mundy. No Runs One Left