davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
ABANDON ANNUAL BANQUET
Cost of Feast May Go To Red Cross
Contribution.

NEW YORK. oct 1.-The New
York chamber of commerce decided
today to abandon its annual banquet
because of the war. 1t was the first
time such a step had been agreed
upon since the financial depression Of
1873. President Seth Low, i'm an ex-
planatory statement, said it had been
suggested that many members might
he glad to send to the Red Cross
checks for $40, the usual price Of
tickets
In his statement, Mr. Low said:
The chamber bears to the utmost
It's share of the worlds burden. but
it cannot make merry when so many
are sad"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Mnrshin To ErOlrd,t Erfunrrs.

VERA CRUZ, oct. l.-An American
warship Will prevent political refugees
leaving Vera cruz from falling into
the hands of constitutionalists at Pro-
gresso when the Ward line steamer
Monterey touches at that port next
week
BY order of President Wilson. Rear
Admiral Frank Beatty has given in
structions for the cruiser Des Moines
TO convoy the Monterey when she
sails Saturday Most OF the MeXicans
who fled into the American lines for
protection against the constitutional
lists have left Vera Cruz, though there
are yet many hundreds here without
enough money to leave.
The battleship Texas Joined the
American warships here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
TIMELY PEACE COMPACTS
Negotiations Preventing Trouble BE.
tween L. =. and Russia Completed.

WAS1INGTON, oct l.-Secretar,.
Bryan for the United States and Am
bassador Bahkmetieff for Russia to-
day signed a treaty binding the two
nations TO submit all disputes THAI
cannot be settled automatically to an
international commission of five
members for investigation during "A
period of at least one year. during
which hostilities n ay not be com
menCed.
This is the twenty-seventh OF the
so-called investigation treaties. Sim
liar pacts have been signed between
the United States and Great Britain
and France.
No treaty Of any kind has existed
between the United States and RUS
sia since President TAFT abrogated the
commercial treaty of 1892.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

ST LOUIS. oct The following
dates were agreed upon for the post
season series between the local Amer
lean ard National league teams. Oc-
tober g. I. ), =. 10 1.-TWO games) and
II The games will start at the Ma
tionars park and alternate each day
The National commission will be In
charge of the series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
ROME, Oct Via Paris. o.50

ROME, Oct l.-(\ia Paris. 9:J6
p. m.)-AcCOrdmg to dispatches
reaching here, Bohemian and MORAY
ian railroads are COngested with Ger
man troops and war material ON their
way to the Russian frontier. Ger
many Is making supreme effort to
face the Russian advances and all
civilian transport Ina, been forbidden
Dispatches from Vienna say ihc
Austrian STAFF il dependent on that Of
Germany. which has assumed SUI
prcmc command la the campaign
nsainsl Ru.sia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Internal Machine by Mail

NEW 1VRK, DCI ia large
box which a postman delivered today
to George Toeplitz. partner in a silk
firm. contained bomb. owen Eagan.
inspector Of combustibles. said that
If Toeplltz had opened the package
there would have been an explosion
The intended victim. recognizing the
writing as identical with that In u
letter he said he received recently
threatening his life called In the po-
lice instead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON. O.t 2.-C2:41 a. H.
The Paris correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says:
Victory is IN the air All in
dications point 10 the fact that
the German commanders and the
German troops are realizing for
the first time that they are In q
desperate position. Their attacks
during the last few days delivered
as they have been at no decisive
point. with Overwhelming num-
bers. but haph1zarded all along
the line. show they have been
driven desperate and that their
plan Of campaign has been frus-
trated
"The German right wing rests on
no fortress or entrenched position
and daily It's position becomes
more critical"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
German Ae, ,planc- Near Paris.

PAKIS. OCI : 4 -O5 a. mD-TWO
German aeropldnes were observed
Thursday flying towards Paris by way
of COmpiegne. Immediately several
French aviators assembled prepared
to meet and attack them The Ger
mans. however. turned and disap-
peared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON. OCT T. IIU-l5 p- mn
Eighteen steamers ~ an aggregate
tonnage of 2g.5S1 were sunk by Ger
man warship- In September accord
ing 20 a board ~ trade report Niu9
steamers were destroyed hy mines 800
the North sea in the same period. ID
lives being lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

WANHINUTON, oct I---Ihr eeU1fe
today confirmed the nominations Of
Frederic Jcsup S,iuson. ambassador 10
Argentina. Henry L Fletcher. ann
ba-sad0r 10 chile and Edward Ewing
Pratt. chief Of bureau VI foreign do
mrat.I commerce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Remainder Surrendered.

Then first one. then two and then
10 Of the grenadiers threw down tn p"
arms. a hundred men, mostly
wounded. We're all that We're left of a
splendid regiment But their sacIi-
flee had not been useless. for II en-
abled the column to get safely under
the guns Of the forts at Berru and
\Ogput "A bbcsSe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

phLAliOMA CITY. oct. I.-.Irs
uo use Tor anybody to come to SEQ
me about amy moro paroles or par
IONS. aoilus Governor j. j. McAles-
ter ls said To have stated To a num-
bar of persons before he boarded the
midnight train Wednesday night for
Gis home in McAlo5ter after he had
spent busy day at the capital lssu
ms parduus and paroles
When the acting governor did not
shDN up this morniug at the govern
or's office, although many people
were there 10 see him, inquiry was
made at the hotel whore he had been
stopping II was found that no had
checked out Wednesday night. and
then tLc information came that he
hll gone home Whether he Intended
coming back no one knows, but it is
believed that he went home 10 stay.
Whether to get away from the mum
erous callers iur pardons and paroles.
after IL became known that he was
giving them out in "A lavish way, that
he went home. Is not known for he
can issue them in McAlestcr Just as
easy as he can AT the capital
Followed 10 McAlcstcr.
\ number Of people who called at
the governors office this morning eX-
pectlng to see him were disappointed
When informed that he had gone
home, many asked when the next
train to McAIester left Some who
had been there waiting left hurredly
shortly after . o'clock. A Rock Island
train leaves here for McAlester at
80 o'clock
Tho cases which precipitated the
court action against Secretary Of
State Ben + Harrison to compel him
10 sign his name and attach tho
seal Of the state were those Of
Charles OvertOn of Tulsa county and
Nelson Hawkins OF Pontotoc county
Overton had been convicted in
liquor case and Hawkins Is in tho
penitentiary serving Il 40-year term
Tor manslaughter II was Hawkins
who McAlester paroled when Gov
cruOr Cruce left tho state the first
time Immediately when Governor
Cruco returned home he revoked
Hawkins parole ana it was with some
difficulty that the man was found and
returned 10 the penitentary. Hawk
ms lS an Indian and was living in
POntOtoc county. He was convicted
OF killing a litle girl His defense
IN the trial was that the shooting was
accidental The jury thought differ
cht. however, and gave him 40 years
Some two or three weeks ago tho
board of prison control recommended
"a parole for Hawkins. but Governor
truce denied it Instead of issuing "A
parole or pardon. acting Governor
McAlestcr commuted the sentence
from 10 years to five years. dating
from June. 1903. which would free
Hawkins Immediately and be as ef-
tectlNc as d pardon and better than
a parole The fact that Governor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
DEFEATED IN DESPERATE
ATTEMPT 10 BREAK
FRENCH CENTER
CAVALRY WAS WIPED OUT
Artillery Reserved Their Fire IN
til Hussars Were Right on
the Guns,

u,....I.,.>
IL
- iHr ur''1l ol I'u'0 iI'aa'"h
guards who ltU. krd tine tlcuoh cou-
f.r Srut.u.b.. yt D.. da.,rib,J t,da,
''' '''1 ''''"' 40 '''' 40
news ol tine German advance W1s re-
,cDri French ,Aaly was sent To-
,.. ..
""'" '"' '"'.'' "' ''
the lrullcN and infantry uWe 10
come up from souain. place near
AuL.,I,. put vIbu. tbe French
.3,...,...,.. ,..,.. ,r.,...i,. T., a.f,,d
,.,..t,. ,ni..t. b.,t,h..,d
tuasiis approaching 'le NlH'S' ''i"e
across the NincyaIds and fields with
.t,. i,t.rti.,,. ,f .urrrisirr .nr French
''''IcI} ON 'He I"'''"'
he llussars Charged
II was critical momcut The
,,u..
'r'," VI ,.,,l.g he
ii'@u """ .hc IniuIi''H l,o ''''t' 5.,,,'.,.
I'5iu ln' EU'. 'yIs' WI" .,, ." r.
~ "rl',s a'o' g" '',' ~ '.,,.,tnr. nf "
T'''l f,,,,H"yi, r., to,
l"'iV away e"l'op,''A ,I'l,,,. h.,sd
''.' ''V H"'ia N,a r'.I ,~ba
anu II"gu "p ''o,H -"o rJ. ,,,.,'..
'"on "'3 9''', ,'14 ~. L.,rd =,
anu 'n' '""'l'I"'" ,"",u
prepare 10 Vnd'h ''I ..s,,., SO ...,.,i,.,.
81 we 'ndls ~ "tV 80. ,.'r5
~, ~ SUI o"a Ia. 80, tta
w Hen 'l'I VIZ V' .', ,I""' ,..'s
ei.Ot c,. "''Tru 1,','&,',n & ,,a MIN.
'i"'I o. ....,, IL, 7.,i.t n,,, I,o
SI'oht ''S a. U'''i n.y. ','' ,,3 'ct,..,..
lntiiH Horse, '''l'tie ~ 40, }'ni'd,,
i, Hi"e N"'"9 70 l"'N ''0 ~ '''' Il
iines'
TWO Thousand Wiped out
\ second time the artillery hurled
death into the doomed brigade. A
great silence succeeded the thunder
of hoofs and the shouting Of men.
Two thousand lay a. lf struck by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
MEN CANNOT STAND THE
TERRIFIC ASSAULTS
MUCH LONGER
WILL 0UTLAST HUlDEB
Allies Appear to be Slowly Bend
a9g Back Both Wings Of
the Germans.
A NoTHER day has passed ana the

O.
A \OTHER day has passed ana lne
~ situation betWccu the allied
,..r,...li.. i'm northern
Ui''''' ''' ''. ,,.
Fran o. SUN IS ''7' i'''H ~
ucj announcements as satisfactory
..,,,, t.,. AND tbar. rrosrrss along
WIN ,..t.,.t advance.
lhe Hue. ""l ""' '"''''
10 the north and east to slllNe u'-
..s,r.. bInv AT the German right wing.
aus. ,,.ttl... ,u tho Aisuo gives every
Ihe p"'''' ''' ''' '''' ,n,li.
Indication OF BENG 'i' ~ I'',y', i ~ ,'u,'j
tory as to duraI"h' Io9''7 anu
nly IN siSulhcance' ....ti,,.,
British relnl"rceI1vn'A' 'o''S,o''''9 ,,''',.1
lu part of trilheI I.as. !'u'Tn ,t[. bot.e
ana in part OF i'IIIloI 'aiS' tho
reached France TO steHE c"r"
small British army Whi'h LOT u,''i'I
weeks past has been ouinE !1o''''''' C,I'a
service pc9'u' ~ ''N - 49, tba
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON, oct. 2.-(3:Jt IA. ny
\ Berlin dispatch To the Reuter- Tclc-
gram company, by way of Amster-
dam. says:
"Officlni headquarters tonight an
nouncc that the heights of Royc and
ffc-ncy- -Ic-(iiand northwest Of No
yon. were taken september 30. South
oI ~. Mihicl. the announcement con-
tinues, French attacks from Toul were
reDulsed Thursday with severe losses
To the French The attack on Ant
.gerp continues successfully. The sit
uation In the eastern war theatre re
mains unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON. Oct (. 4 Paris dis
patch Ia the Daily Tclo2raph say .:
~ fight j. proCccdmg uu one pa,r
OF the allies left resembling that at
Paardcbure m the south African
war. Nearly four thousand Germans
are in the same pligh u- Grncinl
tronic was. They are ,omulctrl,
surrounded bs French truuu- in some
Quairics, where they are cat orc from
all hon" of rciuining thch division.
and are being shcllcd."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON, oct i.-C:50 u. MY
Ihc war information burcHu made il
known today that lndiuu troop, were
landed in France M~t FRIDAY. Thr
point OF landing was not revealed. but
II - presumed the troops di~cm-
haIi,rd at Marseillc..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Old Engagement.

The German official account saws
the Germans have defeated the
French north and south of Albert.
This doubtless refers to an engage
ment in which the French admit they
suffered temporary reverse, but
later rcgaircd the ground. Tonights
report that further progress had been
rnadc indicates that they have pene-
tratcd north Of Albert.
ON the allies right. in southern
Woevre. where progress also is re-
ported. the French have been fight
ing 10 compel the Germans. who
crossed the Meuse at st. Mihil. to re-
turn to the eastern sire of the river.
The statement last night that he
French had occupied Seichepry and
Rup De Mad suggested that this al
ready had been accomplished. but II
has not been officially announced.
Along the extended front from the
Oise 10 the Mcuac. except the fighting
mentioned on the wings nothing has
happened that the French staff con
Continued on Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON, oct. I.-t7:39 q. mD-
Tie foreign OFFICE ISSUED "A statement
tonight saving Tia Ia" report pub
llshcd in London today asserting that
the situation between Turkey aud
Great Britain and her ailic9 was crit
ical WAS not authorized ana die. not
represent the view, of the govern
mrut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON, oct. 2.--(3:25 n. m)--
I'm official statement issued AT Ant
werp and sent by the correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph, sa,s:
There has been fierce artillery
duel all day (lhursday). Some of
the German batteries which vcnturcd
too close To the forts were demolished.
The enemy moved In the direction Of
WsNrc NJ, tatlaIines. but were
stopped by darkness"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON. oct 1.@(s:50 p. M y
The battle of the Aisne, now nearing
the end of It's third week, soon VIII
outstrip In respect Of time the great
contest fought at Mukden nearly ten
years ago, but still no decisive result
has been achieved.
The French official communication
issued late today, condensed INTO
about thirty words. was one of the
shortest given to the public since the
war. 1t records that progress has
been made by both right and left
wings of the allied armies, but gives
no details or the extent of the prog
ress between the lines.
Military experts believe the great
claws, az they have been described,
continue to open to clutch at the out
spread wings Of the German army
particularly the right. which forms
the upright portion Of the l., and now
has IT'S back to the east. fighting with
desperation to prevent the French
left from encirCling or smashing It
along most Of the front, estimated at
one hundred and eighty miles in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
stubborn Fighting.

The artillery has played by far tho
most important part in the struggle.
but on the German right lighter guns.
cavalry and infantry are doing most
If the fighting with d stubbornness
and disregard of life that people so
often have said In recent years mod
ern soldiers never would display.
There have been unprecedented ar
tillery duels between the Rivers Disc
and Aisne and between the Disc and
the Somme. which have taken heavy
toll Of the opposing armies. followed
hy cavalry and infantry charges in
which first one and then the other
side would gain or be compelled to
give ground.
Sull they have held on. the Ger
man wing being extended farther
northward as the French made an
other move to work around 1t. With
an unlimited supply of troops. this
might go on for an indefinite period.
but with the forces at the disposal of
the staffs the operation soon must
come to an end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Was the combined circulation oi
Tho World and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

LONDON, oct. i.--UO.1j p. MI
captain the Hon. William Amherst
CeCil of the Grcnadicr guards son
and heir of Baroness Amherst OF
Hackney, has been Killed In action.
His name is the only one appearing IA
the list of casualties Issued tonight
under the heading of Killed. Other
wise the report record one officer
died OF wounds and Other Officers.
previously reported as missing. are
NOW known TO be prisoner Of war
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
H|GHLANDERS.
Continued from First Page)

The heat did not seem TO trouble the
New Workers. for they are enjoying
cool breezes at their hotel on the lake
shore every night and are able TO
sleep well. The Sox looked little
the worse for their morning practice
when they lined up for the game to-
day. Manager Callahan had put them
through a pretty stiff workout this
morning and tho heat had tired the
players so that they did not show
the ginger that they should.
FIRST lNNING-Maisel walked.
Hartzell flied to Collins. Maisei
stole second. Cook went out TO
Chase. unassisted. Maisel going TO
third. Walsh popped to Chase. NO
RUNS.
Weaver famed. Truesdale tossed
out Blackburn. Maisel and Williams
SECOND INNING - Nunamaker
lined to Bodie. Peck famed. Will
Jams was hit by pitched ball and
died stealing. Schalk to Weaver. NO
RUNS.
Collins was thrown out by Peckin-
paugh. Chase popped TO Maisel
Bodie famed. NO RUNS.
THIRD misunderstanding popped
TO Weaver. Fisher went out to Chase
unaasisted. Maisel walked and diet
stealing. Schalk to Weaver. NC
RUNS.
Schalk lined out TO Walsh. Alcoch
was thrown out by Pecklnpaueh
Russell died the same way. NO
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING - Hartzel
famed. Russell tossed out Cook
Walsh fouled TO Chase. NO RUNS
| Weaver walked. Blackburn sac
rificed, Williams to Truesdale. Dem
mitt was out Williams 70 Fisher
| Weaver tried to come home from
! second but was doubled at the plate
| Fisher to Nunamaker. NO RUNS.
! FIFTH INNING-Alcockt threw on
| Nunamaker. Blackburn and CHASE
| disposed OF Peckinpaugh. WiIliami
fied to Collins. NO RUNS.
| Collins was thrown out by Peck
who made a wonderfulstop and throw
MaiseI threw out Chase. Bodie dice
the same way. NO RUNS.
] SIXTH INNING-Alcock threw
rruesdale out. Fisher went ou'
Blackburn to Chase. Weaver threw
out Maisel. NO RUNS.
Schalk out. Peck to Williams. Al
sock was retired the same way. Rus
Iseii lined out 10 Peck. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoysarol4.; msidsns s,i,ie.
Gs.ss, 'y iio: Miss Fi.S, no stiai Day. no;
,;oldhsy.n. 40: Basatslie. 40: Mayswt o..
Maria Ito: Dazzling Ray. ITO. Celebrity. ITO
SECOND RACE Thres year .olds and upward
purse sHOO: selling; sig fuHons. Inn na
cepce. o. DicL's Pet. 100; Thos., Hare; lo2
i.aftu. iOc Tow Boy, l06: Use. 100; iimals.
iOe: Iaisiou 100; ToddlinS. III fsos' III;
THiRp RACE Three. year olds and inward
nurse $500: selling: six fyrionfs Gen. warren
pn.. iO8 Prnceas Thorpe. 100 Blustay. ~
Fuudamsntsi. ~ Msse,e. ~ , Cn.sr Up ~
s,, n"uH pau. 81 900; .dd.d i've f.i!sns; m.
ioS: Tsrs.n. ios; Air Eds'F, iis; Com
~1 TfTTH RArE-Fou y.ar-oids and upward
,u,.s snco, ssiMrs: one mile and seventy yards,
Jsrob ~Bunr, 100 IRrnlimah, 100: Irish Gen
,,smsn. los Edda 10: Just Red, ia; Rash
SIXTH RACE-Thre. yearo,ds, pnr.s $500
.-,,inS: siI fwlonss. -xColors. 100 IhIsir.,-,
IN. rThs Spirit 100: IZodisc, 1902 Troy r.
i06. sCs~u. los sersnpsr. 100 s,lon, 100
K;rs Mcdowell 10 Rrtnpn, ITO Joe JAMES
ia, Vsyhard ~ also eligible A-trcs o.
SEVENTH RACE Three yss--old. and nn|ar,'
nnrss $500, one snt o'e-eirht mies-Foo, .
rortrn. Of; vshowNskes. l0<; ELLA Crane. lni
.Jrcie Rem ,n8 Hilly Baker loS. ynsro, ,a
xDynamits 100; xRen Urcas. ICE M-ndt. ia
1Appr.ntce allowance claimed. Track fsst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08

went the same way. Doyle threw out
Dolan. NO RUNS.
Bescher walked and made a clean
steal OF second. Burns also walked.
Grant made n perfect bunt and beat
II out. but Umpire Eason called II an
infeld ny and declared the batter out,
both the other runners advancing
Doyle grounded out to Miller. Burns
taking third and Bescher scored.
Steele threw out Merkle. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING J. Miller
struck out. Wilson popped TO Grant.
Butler flied out to Bescher. NO
RUNS.
Snodgrass was called out on strikes.
stock flied out TO Dolan. Meyers
hit to deep left for two bases. Tes-
reau shot single past Higgins,
scoring Meyers. Tesreau out steal
ing, Wingo to Butler. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING-Wingo flied to
Burns. Beck went out to Merkle on
a grounder. unassisted. Steele fiied
out to Bescher. NO RUNS.
Bescher fled 20 Wilson. Burns
singled to centre and stole second
Grant popped out TO Higgins. Doyle
| flied out to Dolan. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Hugsins was
called out en- strikes. Magee beat out
an intield hit. the first safe blow of
| Tesreau. Dolan flied to Snodgrass
/ Magee stole second. Miller flied out
| to Snodgrass. NO RUNS.
Msrkle singled to left. Snodgras,
sacrificed and died, Steele to Miller
! Merkle taking second. Stock singled
to centre advancing Merkle to third
stock stole second. Meyers was pur.
posely walked. Tesreau smashed g
double into deep right scoring Mer,
kle and Stock and putting Meyers or
third. Bescher grounded out to Mil
Ter and Meyers was caught on third
| Miller to Wingo to Beck. TWO RUNS
FIFTH INNING-Wilson struck
out. Butler flied out to Snodgrass
Stock threw out Wingo. NO RUNS.
Hageman now pitching for st. Louis
Huggins threw out Burns. Hagemar
tossed out Grant. Doyle singled t.
left. Doyle was caught mapping of
lirst and went out. Hageman to Mile
to Butler. NO RUNS.
SIXTH lNNING--Doyle tossed on
Beck. Hagemau lined out TO Doyle
Huggins walked the first free pas
from Big Jcff." Magee flied 4
Bescher. NO RUNS.
Merkle again singled to left. Mei
kle out stealing. Wingo to Huggins
Snodgrass struck out. Higgins mad
quick assist to Miller with Stock
puzxling bounder. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING-Mcl.ean nov
ratching for Giants. Dolan flied I
Rescher. Miller singled Wilso
doubled TO centre scoring Mile,
Grant threw out Butler. Wilson tah
ing third. Wingo fouled to Mclean
. ONE RUN.
Mclean beat out an infeld hi
lTesreau sacrificed, Hageman TO Mile
, Bescher hied TO Dolan. Burns flied
! Magee. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING-C. Miller la,
ted for Beck, and struck out. rruis
batted for Hageman. He also struc
, out. Huggins went out, Merkle
! Tesreau, the latter covering the hal
! NO RUNS.