davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
Mrs Henry Baldwin is en,ov;no FL,

Mrs. Henry Baldwin is enjoying the
week with her daughter N Minneap-
oils, going down Tuesday noon.
The most centrally located popular
priced European Hotel in Minneapolis
is the old favorite, The Beaufort. 1916
Miss Westland returned to the city
Tuesday from Fargo and is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. B. Geut-
ing.
L. w. Garfield of Minneapolis
spent Easter day in Sank Centre with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Can
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. U. Richards return
ed Monday evening from an over Sun
day visit with friends at Royalton and
Anoka.
Davies Elliott returned to the Ham
line University Tuesday after. enjoy
ing several days at home with his
parents.
Try a can of Monogram peel april
cots for your luncheon. McCracken &
Burgess have them. adv
Mrs. Henry Stienkraus came down
from her home at Bertha Thursday
last and visited till Saturday with her
aunt, Mrs. Ed. Buck.
Miss Laura Mcintyre returned to
her school at Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
Sunday evening after enjoying a Wis
it of week at home.
Miss Mamie Anderson is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. August Dab
lem, for her weeks vacation from her
school work at Cable, MINI.
The flowers that so beautifully adj
orned the Congregational church on
Easter day came from the sick room
of j. A. Caughren, as the gentleman
wished to have others enjoy his loads
of Easter greetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
Second hand buggies for sale at the

Second hand buggies for sale at. the
Otto Garage.-adv 46
Henry Otto went to the Twin Cit
les Tuesday morning on business.
List your farm for sale with the
adv w. A. Moore Land Company.
John Stronman was a business cal
er at Sank Centre Monday.-Swan-
vile News.
Miss. Lena Klienschmidt came in to
spend her Easter with her mother
from Elrosa.
Miss Kitty Coyle came home over
Sunday from Alexandria, returning in
the evening.
Our candy is pure. The Perkins
Drug Store. adv45-4c
The spring dance at the City Hall
Monday evening, April 20, will be the
event of the season. Be sure and at
tend. Splendid music.
Hon. j. A. Stoneberg of Cambridge
is transacting business in Sank Cen
tire this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Simonton returned home
Saturday from weeks stay with
Melrose friends.
Miss Hinnenkamp went to Melrose
Tuesday and visited couple of days
with her father.
Fresh asparagus, lettuce and on
ions at McCracken & Burgess. adv
Mrs. Chas. Brown went to Mime
apolis Saturday noon and visited till
Wednesday with friends.
Miss Mary Maybury was a week
end visitor at her home in st. Cloud,
returning Sunday night.
Mesdames Alice and Earl Rose re-
turned to their homes in Melrose Sat-
urday after a short visit here with
relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

The Misses Eddy returned to their
respective schools after a pleasant
week under the parental roof. Miss
Ruth leaving Friday for Detroit and
Miss Joyce Sunday for Shakopee.
Little Miss Marion Cleveland visit
ed with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Cleveland, Friday and Sat-
urday of last week. She returned to
her, home in ST. Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jewell left for
Lyman Prairie Monday for a two
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Judes, parents of Mrs. Jewell, before
leaving for their home in Perry, Ia.
On Tuesday afternoon M. Robert
son of this city left for Ada, Norman
county with car load of stock and
household goods. Mr.. Robertson has
purchased half section of very fine
land within a few miles from Ada and
intends to make extensive improve
ments on the same the coming season,
and will make it his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray left on
Wednesday morning for an extended
Western trip, their first stop being
Red Wing, Mimi, the birth place Of
Mrs. Gray, and then to Yarmouth, N.
D., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Carl
Irish, Ceylon, Sask., Can, and then
into the West, spending most of the
summer with a daughter in Idaho Mr..
Gray says they may be gone year,
but he would like to get back. for the
County Fair of 1914. Their many
friends will be glad to see the Grays
back, but are glad they are taking a
much needed vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

| Services will be held at the church
of the Good Samaritan next Sunday
at 1880.
Miss Lizzie Zapp will give a story
hour at the Public library on Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Jno. Brown returned from
Shakopee last Friday evening where
she went some time ago for treatment
at the baths.
L. S. Bishop went over to Westport
Wednesday afternoon for an over
night visit with his brother Howard
Bishop and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kufrell were
passengers Wednesday on the, East
bound train for Eastern and Southern
Minnesota on brief vacation.
Mesdames Ed Stone, j. T. Comfy
and Mrs. Martinson autoed up from
their home in Melrose Tuesday for a
few days shopping in the city.
Mrs LaForge accompanied her
daughter Mrs. O.. A. Preston to her
home in Akeley Wednesday, where
she will remain for some time.
Tony Austin went over to Burtrum
Tuesday morning spending the day in
that city looking after the business
interests of C. D. Marshall & Co.
Mrs. Bronson returned to Alexan-
dria Saturday where she sang in the
Congregational church Easter morn
ing and also had charge Of the choir.
The Rebekah lodge admitted class
of seven last Friday night and served
a banquet to the new members later
in the evening Swanville News.
Miss Bessie Anderson returned
from her home at Eagle Bend Monday
and has resumed her duties as teacher
in the Bohall district west of the city.
DR.. Evert McGibbon of Minneapolis
spent several days the latter part of
the week with his parents in Sank
Centre, returning Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maud Richardson returned to
st. Paul Friday where she will make
her home in the future, after pleas
ant stay of week here with her par
ents.
Miss Avis Rowe returned to North
ton college, after weeks vacation
Will nCA pdACilIS, NIL. oliu MID. IASu
Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fields arrived
from their home in st. Paul Wednes-
day and are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Caughren for several days
this week.
Mrs. Bean returned from a two
weeks visit with her daughter Miss
Mable in Burtrum Friday evening, ac-
companied by her daughter who spent
the week here.
N. d. Barker, former resident of
this city, passed through here Friday
to the Twin Cities. Mr.. Barker is now
travelling for the International Type
setting Machine Co.
The third division of the Christian
Mothers of the church of Our Lady of
the Angels will give coffee at the
home of Mrs. w. Remechek, Wednes-
day, AJril 20. Lunch viii be served
from 800 to TOO. Everyone cordially
invited. advpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

The Frick Land Company This week
sold the Cheney form of 100 acres III
miles west of Melrose to a Sac county
Iowa, man. Consideration S58 Der
acre.
Mrs. ]. Neil and daughter Ila were
Sank Centre visitors last Saturday.
Miss Gladky Livingston return
ed from Sank Centre Saturday.-Vil-
lard Grit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Schiek, who re-
Gently moved to Sank Centre from
Minneapolis and purchased the Shaw
house, have been enjoying a visit
from their daughters, Mrs. Townsend
OF Portland, Ore, and Mrs. w. E.
Walling of Minneapolis, who return
ed to their respective homes this week
on Wednesday and Thursday.
"Life's Shop Window which comes
to the Grand Opera House for one
night, Saturday, April 14th, is from
the famous story by Victoria Cross,
and the play has just enough added to
the story with few changes to make
it one of the best stories that has been
dramatized in recent years. The play
enjoyed a long run in New York and
Chicago and is one play the theatre
patron feels after seeing that he has
not attended the ordinary perform
ance and consequently been more or
less bored. The play is full of life
and it is the life we like to remember,
the days when there were no cares, no
worries, and in two hours we can, in
our fancy, live again the years we
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
LOOK AT CH|lD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
VIXEN coNsripATEp or BILIOUS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
OF FIGS"

Look az the tongue mother II coated
a. IL sure sign that your little ONES
stomach, liver and bowels need gentle
thorough cleansing az once.
When pceVish. cross hsucss. palc.
'acsn't slccn doesn't eat OF act nata
rally. 90 q fcverlsh. stomach soar.
breath bad haA stomach cache. sore
throat. aiarrhpca. ful ~ cold. give "a
tcasroonful 81 california syrup 81
rlgs," ANA In . Few homs an the fonl
corSlinatcd waste. unaigeHlea food and
sour bile rentN nAAces out % iis little
bowels without stlmng. and YOU have q
we'll playful child acain.
You nee'lnt coax sick ohildrvu 10 take
this harmless ~frnit iaxauye." thew
love It's delicious ts~,,> aud Il always
makes them feel splendid
Ass your drusgiS, Cor a so-cen, hottie
OF California syrup % risS. which
has. directions for hahlcs. children ~ alt
@eos and 10, esown aDs .plainly on the
bottle. Beware ~ counssrf~ts sold here
To b. sure yon set the genuine. ask 10
see that u Is made ~ rcaiifornia Fla
SNrsr Company" REFUSE any other
kiai with contempt Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
CONTRACT TO FURNISH THE
KLEDERC COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Jordt Allen Furniture Company Was
Awarded Contract Yesterday
Morning.

At l<inga,illc yesterday morning
the County Commissioner ni Kicbcrg
county awarded 20 the Jogdt. Allen Fur.
nltute Company - Corpus christi aud
kingsyliic the contract for furnishing
the new county courihouse with all
furniture ana olfice furnishings The
contract Is "ne Of the afgesi OF ts
Mind ever lct IN South fe1as.
There were four other. blddrrs scrh
ing the contract Frank g. Allen. win,
last night returned fran KingsViilr res
ports that the uew courthouse which
Nv modern threc.s tor STRUCTURE i'
now rapidly nearing completion and
that shortly II viii be ready Tor &C.
cnpancy ne reports ,hlt business
conditions az kinassilc are very taiI
and that lhe farmers % klcbere coun-
lW arc tiNnr ihc initiative IN pl,u-
nlns Tor a reduction ia cotton acrcag'
ard The mere extensive production OF
sgdin crops
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
:: City News in Brief =

City Federation o. Wemsn's Clubs
viii hold meeting IN the sun parior
Of the Nuecea hotel this afternoon a,
g;so o'clock al members are urged
20 be present.
Building permits 10 the amount Of
$4,000 were issued yesterday hy cisy
Huilding inspector Kilmer, az follows;
70 Adoiph pietsch for the construction
of bath house ON Central Wharf to
cost $500 and 70 iicnry welh.nmUsi-
ler Tor The construction 81 two-story
frame dwelling at 1919 McAqpte street
tp.cos, 1850. to take the place ~ the
old concrete structure on this iot re-
Gently torn down
In the corporation court yesterday
morning. Judge Kramer fined colaoh
cisneros and q. Rodriguez each ~ and
costs. Tor aifruy. Defendants pleaded
not guilty. but were found guilty on
Evidence. The former named has been
Identified frequently during the past
s.~ months. In court SITTER being tried
In the justicr court TOT shooting Luis
Tnmaz. aud later being stabbed IN the
hack BY Rafael Tamcz the brother ~
the man ahot.
City Secretary y. J. Muiligsn has is.
sutd total ~ % bicycle licenses since
the first - the month. when the
licenses became payable
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
-pAPE'S piAPEpSlN" ENDS AL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES

wonder what upset your stomach
whleh portion % ihe food did the dam
agc-d1 YOU Well don't bother. II
your stomach IL IN a revolt. u sour
Rassy and upset. and what YOU Just
ate has fefmcnted into stubborn humps
head dlzzy ard aches belch gases and
aclds ANA eiuetlte undigest-d food
breath fopi. tunSus coated just tak.
a little Pape's piapepsln ana IN i've
minutes you wonder what became u
the indigestion and distress
Millions q men and women to-day
know THAT Il is needless 70 have bad
stomach y nitle p.apcpsin OCCASION
ais keeps this delicate organ regulated
ana they esi thclf favofito foods With
out fear
II yoa stomach doesn't take care Of
SOUR liberal limit without rebellion.
II your food .s O. damage instead u a
help. remember the quickest. surost.
most harmless relief b. Peps's Diaper
sin which costs only fifty cents Tor a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful % digcsts food and sets
things straight. $50 gently and easily
that IL is really astonishing Please,
foe your a1kc don't 20 on and on
Nlih "a weak disordered stomach IT'S
10 unnecessary Advert isemcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF NUECFS
COUNTY ORGANIZED AT MEETING LAST Night
NJ PRESIDENT or cLus THAT
FORMED PURPOSE
oaEssvg CAMPAIGN DEMOCRATIC PARTY


Highly enthusiasts and splendidiy
attended MAS the fneetlng held last
alght IN the city council hall and which
resulted IN the formation 81 an ssgres.
alive Organization 20 be known as The
YOUNG mems Democratic club - Suc.
oes county. with the nyowed purpose
81 carrying forward the banners II
Democracy and 10 oppose those who
would disrupt the party.
H. ~ Russell by reclamation was
nominated aE chairman ~ the meeting
and the purposes Of organization ~
such Il Democratic Club we've set forth
~ Mayor Miller who told ~ the II
forts that are Deing made 70 defeat IN
the Forthcoming general elrcilon 81 Mo-
v~n,Dcr Z. the candidates u tbs Demo.
cratic party
A committee ~ five 10 report plans
fof permanent organization OF the club
and 10 nominate officers VISA named
by ,he chairman. the COMMITTEE. con.
glsting - Roy Miller. a. H Chalk, ).
u Chambers Z stockton and . y.
Harrison
The report of tho committee WAS
adopted and resulted IN the election 81
ne following officers
The Officers.
President. D. A. i'ickion. Jr
Vice President, Richard king jr
gnd Vice President. Genrge T. iiiev-
ms
gId Vice rresideni. noss stafford
Secretary. A. ~. Chalk.
Treasurer. Gliacr McOioln
CITY Executive Committee !, u.
Russell. = T stockton. G NJ Petty. y
r. kieherg and 4 - Chambers
This afternoon az $3.50 o'clock Inv
above officers win meet In the city
council hull and viii name the remain
Ink membora of the executive commit.
tee. each precinct IN tho county % he
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

February l. bat the department - az.
riculture. has ruled tina, the season VIII
be open fifteen daya earlier. hence
ducks can legally be killed after today
Tho kllllng ~ more than 70 ducks with
In ono dny by my on. person u q
violation 81 the law and severe penai-
ties are prescribed fof such violations
The paving company yesterday start d.
Cd laying eonsrai. on t.eoparh street
and by the end u the week viii have
all such work cumpletcd on that street
The concrete work wiil then be- taken
W on Waco street
flLs and their families are 10 have a.
oyster supper ~ tho i.k lodge rr Z
Friday evening A dance VIII follow.
The wedding Of Harry Morris and
Ml'a Eldfod Dove occurrl in Alice Mon
day evening Both are well known
young people ~ THIS city They return.
ed home yesterday afternoon and have
apartments az the coinnial hotel
4
Albert cosiley, propristor o. the
Economy Orocofy ~ al Mesquite yes-
irfdny morning contaminated sale
whereby the fixtures aud stock we're
sold "a y Iiooa of Portland who
VIII continue the bu.incas az tho same
stand. Sic Coe,iey nnd family WIN.
In the next few DAYS win lcave for
Austin whore shoy viii reside
A new business fof cornu, Christi is
being started at ga Chaimfrd street
By Loo fila. recent ARRIVAL from
Ware, who win open first oiusa pro.
duce STOKE. also handling fresh fiah and
oysters. The new concern VIII bc ready
for business within the nesl few days
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
p1NNsylVANlA cLUe WOMEN.

rlrTsnvRGil. Ia. oq. ia large
ATTENDANCE marked the opening today 81
The annual convention 81 the state
feieretion OF pennsyivaria Women
Delegates representing ciuhs Ia ever,
part Of the State wetr present The
initial scssion was hold this morning
and was devoted principally 20 the eN-
change ct grcciinRs and the reception
Of rrgcrts from the several Officers and
heads % standing committees. Noca
tional education was the chief subject
~ discussion this afternoon, pnuug
the remaining scssions, which win carry
the convention until Saturday. the del.
cga,ce VIII listen 60 addresses ana on.
gaze In discussions dealing with via,
variety 81 educational legislative and
sociological subjects.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
AMERICAN BOARDS
ANNUAL MEETING

DETROIT oct, 10 -rhe American
beard ~ Commissioners Tor foreiRn
Missions. in charge ~ the foreign nils.
sionary work ~ the Conversational
church. began US iob,h annual meet.
INK Ia this tity to-day. Rev, ! H. ilugrt
~ Detroit welcomed the convention
delegates and Vice President Edward
y Eaton. 81 iioloit WIS, made the ~.
spouse The convention sermon was
deucvercd by Rev Dan f bradley oI
Cleveland and the SURVEY u the years
work was presented 10y SECRETARY Hnorh
v Hell of tloSton.
An interesting program has been prs.
pared fcs the snhseanrn, rc-aions OF %,
I convention which viii continue Through
FRIDAY Reports viii be made by thu
Treasurer rrank II. wlgEin. the home
secretary. Rey Cornelius ~ Patton. and
by Miss u, Calder, homo secretary az
the woman's branch
Tributes a. the momnry 81 the iaie
president Of the beard. pr samuel u
carcn Of l'cston who died Ia chlna last
war, viii be given by IeV. nr. Ne.
hemlah llo,nton % nrcoAlsn aud IN
Robert y. Hpees Of New YORK
Medical work as an evangelist,
agency will hc discussed by pr a. =,
iiDllenbesk and IN ". ~ Kmnear VI
China aud ne Alden t. Hoover "
Western TURKEY
lseN Charles G. Track ~ MarsoNan.
Western Turkey, wll speeh on "Educa
'lon az an Evangellstic i'orcer ~
ifatornal Message TO Mnslvn People
wil bc given ny lsev dcoree 4. Her
rick " ronstantlnoplc. and REV Csro
Is. Greene. ~ constantlnople. wlll give
The Cali 10 Homo Churches"
Rev George A, IIall. of Ilrooklinr
will give "Reminiscences ~ the lndla cen
,onary. and Secretary " y. Strong and
Rev. Rockwell ~ Potter w,il speak Of
contracts aud progress 10 missionary
work
The meetings will close with mes.
saeeS from outgoing missionaries and
The closlna words. 'rhc challenge 81
ne Years" will he Given hy Vice rfesi.
dent Eaton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

out Maranville tn schmidt. schang
ended The hopes Of the Athletics tor
tho inning by Tanning SO runs. ono
hat NO errors
Whitted first faced ShaNkoy in thc
second and W4nt. eut pitcher 10 ni-t
Schmidt hit f1 collins and was thrown
nut az fins, nlg nans Gowdy must
hayc looked dangerous Go shawkcy tor
he was sarvcd four Wide oneh and
he was served win -four Wide ones ,nd
walked. Mamnviile hit to BARRY fore.
ing Gowdy az second Harry 60 Collins
80 runs, mo- hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
10th Philadelphia and boston went
ruthless in the third Shawkcy famed.
Murphy went out Deal 60 schmidt
oldrng singled and was thrown out
when hc attempted 10 purlon SECOND.
80 runs. one nit no errors
II looked in the third ike shawkcy
had the Braves in check the boston
SKATERS beins unable 60 solve his de-
LIVERY Tor the three rounds Dead went
out on a as ta lef, field. Rudolph h,i
TO Barry nud was thrown out al inst.
Moran went out IN the same fashion.
No runs mo- hits. no errors Shawkry
was given rount ~ applause ss he
wen, 10 the Athletic bench after re-
tifins the braves on five pitched balls
Boston Scores.
IN the fourth Philadelphia made two
hils hut was unable To score while tho
iirs'ves ANNEXED ron on q single hi,
For the Athletics collins was up and
went out Evers to Schmidt Rahet
hit safely 90 lett field. Mclnnos nit to
lett field. Baker going Co third. Nlc-
innes tried % stretch his long single to
a double and was out. Connolly MAX
ms "a brilliant throw from lcft and
catching Mcinncs easily 90 second
Wolsh was unable to % "a thinc with
Rudolph and famed 80 runs. two hits
no errors
Evcrs started the run getting Tor the
bean- Eaters. he was good waiter
and was walked Connolly made "A
beautiful sacrifice sending the Trojan
60 second Whitted hit wicked
srounder 70 Collins who fumhled the
ball for few moments ana Fyers
scored Whitfield VAS safe on frs, The
official scorer credited Whitfield with a
hit schmidt went out. Barr, 10 No.
lines. Gowdy Was easy going ont,
shawkey to Mclnncs ono run. one
hit, no errors
Athletics Tie Score.
The Maesmen tied the score In the
NTH hut the Braves IN their mart Of
the NTH added another two runs lack
haFry- Eho had been hitting weakly
for Philadelphia during the series was
first up and me, the second pitched hail
for clean single over second. Sohane
sacrificed Barry 10 second. hitting 10
Evers and being thrown out a, frs,
shawkey waiked into Rudolnh Of.
fcring for two-hasger and Barry
scored. one run. two hits. no errors
Tho Braves made Two INNS after two
men were out Meanwhile went ont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

Barry TO Mclnncs Deal wen, OUT Ia.
Acr to Mcinncs pudolph singled to
left field lie was advanced TO thlrl
when Moran ANNEXED "a two hagger.
Evcrs sent long single 20 left sccr.
ng both Eudolph aud Moran Playing
nff FIRST Evcrs was thrown ont Shaw
key 90 Mclnnos Two runs three hits.
ne errors
Sixth Innings.
Tho Athletics were PINT ont IN one
two THREE order in the siNih Collins
went out Alaranvllc to schmidt Ba-
Frr foulrd 20 Deal Mcmnos went OF
Maunvilio to Schmidt SO runs no
hits mo- errors.
pennock replaced Shawkcy rs slab
man for the Athletics aud Manager
StalHpgs removed Connolly. an offside
hgttcr and sent IN Mann 10 bat Cor
him Mann went ont on long ny 10
Walsh Whitfield singled aad was ad'
sanccd 10 mind when schmidt made
Ions sinsle Gowdy famed schmidt
attempted to steal and was thrown ont
80 runs TWO hits no crrars.
Seventh Frame.
Tho seventh was another inning 81
dark despair for the MocNmen walsh
first up walked and Went 70 secont
ON a passed ball lie gayed iowdy
for letting tho bail SO hy ana the for
mcr Texas Lacquer q moment later
hy way of retaliation hulle,ed the ball
to Evers catching walsh playing on
second by Fun five feet Barry and
Schnne were easy Tor Rudolph, both
tanning No runs. no hits, no errors
Eighth Inning.
Bui three mon faced Rudolph IN the
eighth rcnnoclS leading IN hii weak
Is % Evers and wns thrown on, a.
first Mummy and oidring went out on
n,s TO Mann and Evers. NJ runs 10
hits no errors
Evcrs facing rennock formed Mana
flew out 10 Mclnnes Whitfield vas
walked and stole second, schmidt i.h-
lshcd for tho pIaves tanning 10
runs no hits. no errors.
over In Ninth.
Tho game was quickly over IN W.
ninth, the famed hitting Philade'phN
infielders being pie for Rudolph. ms
mighy Eddie Collins famed Home
Run" Baker hero Of the 1913 series h''
weakly Ia Evers and was thrown or
at first. The last faint hope that N'h-
ME MacS held Of winning the gam
was dashed when Mcinnes hit 70 peA'
and was thrown AZ at first ana NY
Boston Braves. three months ago '"'
Joke 81 organized baseball had oroN'H
the worlds record by winnins ios,
straight games Of worlds series an'
had righifuny won the title as me
Worlds Champions 81 1914.