davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
.1.5211.472 1.413 96.s3 so

Totals 1881 1,472 ALB &c. SO so
On the recommendation of DIR. w.
A. Beach, chairman of the committee
on property and expense, Il. II. Az
new, janitor of the high school. had
his $40 per month allowance for the
hiring of assistance raised to $50
for six months of the year, that he
might get a man who would attend
to keeping the fire in the building
going at night during the cold part
of the year. This will enable him to
pay his assistant fifty dollars per
month for six months.
DIR. Beach also called the attention
of the board to the fact that the
roof of the West Mankato school was
in bad condition and was likely to
begin leaking at almost any time. No
action was taken, however. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
Garden CITY
From Thursdays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ p. John returned
Wednesday of last week from South
Dakota, where they spent the sum-
mer with their daughter, Mrs. Will
Over and family They are very well
come back to the community.
The regular ". c. T. U. meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Grit
fifth west of town Tuesday after
noon.
Professor Timothy OKeefe seems
not to gain in every way as rapidly
as 1t was hoped he would. He is still
at Rochester. u,h.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Lundin, who
are assisting on the Dan Mccormack
farm, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. l.. Williams. Mrs. Lundin is
a niece of Mrs. Williams. The Lun-
d!ns recently came from Northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. Won Hagen, wife of Elder Won
Hagen, who used to minister to the
Methodist church, is paying a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cros-
well ana other relatives.
Homer Waite and wife and Frank
Richardson and family motored to
Fairmont Sunday,
1t is suggested that people who
own geese keep their eyes on them,
for they are splendid targets for
automobiles.
Lucas Crane motored to Willow
Creek last, Friday taking with him
Miss Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
John and the minister. The last
three named gave a recital In the
Willow Creek church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boynton are
spending few days with Mr.. .Boyn-
tons SON. Ellsworth, and family, at
Wyoming, MINI.
Word was received that Mrs.
Charles Shier Is already in Wyoming
on the claim with her husband. The
other wives who will make up a
group from Garden City, will go
this week.
T. +. Mills has been playing the
role of carpenter and mason lately,
and has fine chicken house as a
result.
Little Gretchen Conkling was quite
sick last week, but Is good deal
better now.
l.. Z. Fleming's new barn is OF a
design entirely new in these parts.
II will be very attractive when COM
pleted.
Mr.. Johnson OF Mankato was Wis
itor at the Charles Conkling home
Sunday, October rs.
A. NJ. Kendall passed his eighty.
ninth birthday on Sunday, November
i, Mr.. Kendall is active and hearty
for man of those years.
A Halloween party was given at
the home of Frank Nickerson on
Saturday evening. Misses Lois Clough
and Mae Terry were guests from
Garden City. They report pleasant
evening.
Lee Duffield Is making a very pre-
sentable barber shop from the build
ing recently moved to his lots. He
has laid double floor, repapered the
rooms and Is painting the outside.
! The public will please notice that
there Is no driveway between the
bank and the church. Ample room
has been left for turning around be-
tween the church and the sheds.
George Richardson and family
took Elder Olmsted and family to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13


S. A. Buxton of Owatonna visited
In Mankato yesterday.
c. NJ. Faupel of w!nona, was q
Mankato visitor today.
K. E. Bach of Redwing was q Man
kato visitor yesterday.
w. l.. Van Camp OF Owatonna was
a Mankato visitor today.
]. NJ. Tawney of Winona was q
visitor in Mankato today.
A. Il. Clark of Cambria called on
friends in the city today.
p. c. Hansen of Springfield was In
the city today on business.
c. w. Clark of Austin was in the
city on business yesterday.
4. +. Sinkler of Smith Mills was
in the city on business today.
Logan Hurst of Springfield was
among the Mankato visitors of today
l.. p. Nolan Of Faribault called on
business associates in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dane Is in Minneapolis
eohihS q post 6iduuate Coufsc dt Ddls
Art school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Zimmerman oil
Vernon Center were visitors in Man
kato today.
Harry Winn of Minneapolis is in
the city today sojourning at the
Saulpaugh hotel.
George 8. Cleaver from MARSHAL
has moved to Mankato and will re
!. side in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rudbers
and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Hanson tool
a motor trip to st. Paul yesterday
A. B. Strohmeier. trainmaster oil
the Dan Patch line with headquar
tiers at Faribault, was a visitor In
the city today.
Lyndon A. Smith of Montevidio
attorney general of Minnesota, was
i'm Mankato over night, stopping a,
the Saulpaugh.i
Harry Mills OF the Mankato vul
canizing company and family have
gone to the twin cities for a visit OF
week with friends.
II. A. Mills with Glen Allen from
Madison Lake has gone to Minneapo
lis In velie car. Mr.. Allen is to pro
coed north on hunting trip.
John Degnan, road foreman of en-
gines OF the Northwestern with head
quarters at Waseca. was in the cfty
yesterday on official railroad busihess
John A. Shean, business mahager
for Annette Kellerman, the Ndivine
girl. was In Mankato today arranging
for the appearance of his ATTRACTION
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
Ladies' Aid Entertained.

Mrs. l.. C.. Curtis yesterday after
noon entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Hope chapel at her home at
S07 North Fifth street. The ladies
spent the afternoon in sewing for
the bazaar which they will give on
Wednesday, December 2.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
GROWTH OF SCHOOLS


Commenting particularly on the
growth of the high schools, Superinten
dent F. j. sperry OF the city schools
presented his regular monthly re-
port OF attendance at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Mankato
school board last evening. The re-
port in substance is as follows, with
the number enrolled, number belong
ing at the close of the last school
month, average attendance, percent
age OF attendance and cases of tar
diness i'm successive columns:
NE M ApCA r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
L. W. PRENoEReAsT ELECTED.
From thursdays Daily.

l.. W. Prendergast OF lie Sueur
Center was elected county attorney
of lie Sueur county at Tuesdays cleo
tion. He defeated the present in
cumbent, Francis ]. Henzel, by about
300. Mr.. Prendergaast is a son-in-law
of Judge A. r. Pfau, ST., of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
Very Pleasant Affair.

Friends of Miss Ida Martin last
evening surprised her at her home
on Willard street in honor of her
birthday. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in pink. which was
the main feature of the general color
scheme. A vast collection of flow
ers added to the general beauty Of
the scene. The guests brought many
beautiful presents. A Dutch lunch
was served. A most pleasant social
evening was enjoyed by all
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
FROM Thursday. uaIl,

The Vernon Center school is still
enthusiastic over the school saw.
ings bank. Others by their influence
ere beginning to save their. pennies.
Children are earning and saving
money, and they know where to put
It when 1t is earned. The Vernon
school last month added $23.41 10
the $1017 which had been previously
saved. II has been suggested that
other schools in the county might
well start similar system Of saw
ing. 1t may be done by calling a w.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13

Social and Business Gathering.
A social and business gathering Of
members of the Young Ladies' class
of the Christian church took place In
the church basement last evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
Entertained Sunday School Teachers

Mrs. Henry Evans, living three
miles from the city delightfully."- en-
tertained the teachers of the pri-
mary department of the Methodist
Sunday school at her home yester-
day. The gathering included Mrs.
f. J. Thompson, Mrs. l.. J. Bennett,
Mrs. s. ii. Grannis, Mrs. DIR. Suther-
land and Mrs. ]. ID. Deets. The day
was spent largely i'm discussing the
Sunday school problems.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13

From Thursdays Oai,v.
Following are the tbulated returns
OF the ballots cast I'm Blue Earth
county at the recent election:
For Congressman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13

The total vote for Clayton L. Ken
nedy, candidate for reelection for
county auditor. without opposition. was
4.TOe
Dr. a. G. Liedioff was reelected cor
oner without opposition. his vote being
1919
John G. Gerlich defeated w. A
Just for representative by 127 votes
Gerlich. 1857: Just LAO.
II. o. Thompson defeated Alec
Hanson for representative by 70
votes. Thompson, 1.344; Hanson. 1.
274.
Henry Krause defeated A. M
Schneeberger for commissioner In
the fourth district The vote was
Krause. $50; Schneeberger. 4O4.
Thomas Foley defeated J. w. Wig
ley in the second district. Vote:
Foley. 1,13s; Wigley, ss5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
coNoREssMAN-ElEcT.

First District-sydney An
derson, lanesboro (R).
Second District-Frankiin r.
Ellsworth, Mankato (R).
Third District-charIes r.
Davis, 81. Peter (R).
Fourth District-c. c. Van
Dyke, ST. Paul (D).
Fifth District-Georee r.
Smith, Minneapolis (R).
Sixth District-Charies A.
Lindbereh, Little Falls (R).
Seventh District - Andrew
voIstead, Granite Falls (R).
Eighth District-Ciarence q.
Miller, Duluth (R).
Ninth Distriet-HaIvor Steen-
erson, crookston (R).
Tenth District-Thomas D.
SehalI, Minneapolis (P).
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED
Scott
Goyernor-Winfiejd

Governor-Winfieid Scott
Hammond, ST. James. :. =,
Lieutenant Governor-J. A.
A. 6urnquist, ST. Paul.
Secretary Of state-Julius
A. schmahl, Redwood Falls.
State Auditor. A. o. Preus,
Minneapolis.
Attorney General Lyndon
A. Smith, Montevideo.
Clerk Supreme Court. A.
cssweii, Anoka.
State Treasurer-Waiter J.
Smith, Eleveth.
Railroad Commissioner-o.
p. Jacobson, Fergus Falls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
Social Time.

Social Time.
Forty employees of the New York
store held a pleasant social wiener
roast on Agency hill last evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13

NoNPARTISAN.
Justice Of the Supreme Court
20 succeed himself-George
L. Bum, ST. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13

The following IN the vote cast for
r. Ellsworth and ]. A. F1ttie:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
JUDGE OF District Court.

The following Is the result OF the
balloting on A. II. Pau. Sr.. and w.
L. Comstock:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-13
County Superintendent.

! This is the vote for +. L. Soaring ant
W. II. Detamore:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

- - -
Gin @ursms.
Wutter: vaurl. mie fannit Su MIR
10 nnse;osen gegen oeine Stweiter
iein!"
aarl: ga. Mama. ser Gle. Der
gibit on natiirlit INNER rcht. neil lie
gel1uiieer weinen fann oils if."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

ben berpor urrb baben es 10 eilia, oaB
lie eilter 3uidoler fat iiberrumpeln,
Dfun irGgt ben eir1en: .Weldpr
Rution geborit benn M on?"
80 : 81 q Sronsi!"
so, 10, elm Sran3oie? So, ins
mol. moran 1T beun bas eiaentli6 81
erfennen?"
Noh Elm paor Spriinee-henn ser
@eaner iii idor in beoenfIihe 3ahe
geriidt-bann ruit er: y@eiI | foa
Shub an bab!"
y y -
@cim 8laic brennt'S!
Suiptmonn bel Der Seuermebr:
vIu, S,lber, lit bas @lus g'rett't
morb'n?"
Suber: n@oQ. Serr Sarptndnn.
Dos bnben r,er i'm eriter Stof uIlens
gum Geniterl raiSe 'morien!"
= = =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

rem, es freut mid, Sic a[le seiuno
uno wcblauf Observation-Disclosures liz
aber altd bas eiu5ige. mas mid hemte
sefrellt bat. Dante, meine Serrenl"
- - =
Ibgefiihrt.
aurbe Omit Hahorud): Der I'm.
terihieh 5miihen elmer 8ub unb Ell.
nem Wtilhb6nbler 1T, oab bic a,ib
unuerfdlihte Wilb sibt."
WilhbGnbler: ,9ieueiht; dber es
aibt nod einen sroberen ltnteriHieS
oils oas: Die a1tb eibt feinen 2rebit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

iiberihlanfen Sprobling nof: oNber
Oct leg id Dir, on remit butter De
S%ransoien her uno wenn on MIR
nod cen Been bait!"
- y y
aritif.
Der Serr General bat SnipiSie.
rirrg abgebalten. Die aber obiolut
nidt su ieiner 3ufrieocnbeit aliSge.
fallen 1T. gr lGBt 5ur 8eiprefnrg
blaien, unb ais enolid bas Sifijier.
forps p~oQltdnois beiiammen lit, bdlt
er iolgenoe Iniprade: uMeine Ser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

5ialiiten peranlaiien. 81 repoltieren
uno gum ;Seino iiberauaeben. %.
burh bleiben BON Der oeutiheu Nr.
NEE nur nod Die Stfisiere iibrie.
Dieie peroen umainselt unb itanb.
rehtlih erihoiIen.
8ori.: @iit, iinb Die Serren oamit
einberitanben2
ginitimmiges, begeiitertes So.
8ori.: Innn bdben mir fir bel,te
i,riere 1flidt getban. S6 labe Die
'Serrer BON Der anglo.amerifaniiden
NahrifJten Sabrifations . 8eiell.
ifait nit beifrGnftem Sirn aui NOR.
gen 81 elmer peiteren @eriammlung.
in Der mir Geutidlanb ben SrieSen
oiftieren meroeu.
0ei ben Wiloen.
Came: Limb Sic botten mirflid
Sbren ungliidliden 6reunb nidJt
mebr aus Der @emalt Der aannibalen
retten fonuen?"
Sorifer: .@on3 unrnoalifL
meme 8nGbise. Mls id anfom, mar
er bereits nieoer BON Der Speiiefarte
geitri6en."
Rad benz @uditaben.
Meier, mie ip1t lit es iest2"
.Sn linn Winuten lit eS ipoli!"
.0aB man bon ,Nnen nie Die
r ihtige antmort erbalten fam!
Sh babe Sic niht gefragt, wie ipGt
eS in iiini Winuten iein mirb, ion.
bern pie ip1t es iest It'll"
y - y
Sic glaMbt's nid)t.
.Ih, lieber Serr, faitfen Sic mir
bod ein paar Observation-Disclosures all
Weine Nutter tit toot uno bat nihts
81 eiien!"
.9lber. &in6, penn oeine Wutter
toot lit. oann braud)t lie bof aud
nihts mebr ,u eiien!"
ga, oct babe id ibr ia ooh idon
ieiagt. uber tie ilaubt's bod midi"
- y y
0idt porbilSlih.
Wntter: ,Steb aui, Sriti! SDr,
wie orauBen Die @oeel 3pitifern,
unO OH itedit nod INNER in ben iSe.
bern."
Sribi (gGhnenb): % sic, bic
iteden ia and nod orin!"
- y =
~llniiberlegt.
HroieNor: .Wfeier, glaiben Sic,
ih bore Sic nid,t ifwGten? 8, meme
Obren reifen bis CUR lesten 9anf"
y = y
@eorubte GIiiten3.
Gin Observation-Disclosures gum an.
bern: Geographic obne 9raht ia.
ben's ifon erfunoen-iest is ordbt.
loie Mausfaa'n aii4 nit mebr weit!"
MMd) cine Grnennnns.
HHc
Wutter: rapmm iofort in bic
Stubel"
aarlden: .gd, mama, mir ipie.
len 10 biibih Wenagerie uno ih bin
chen gum arofooil ernannt woroen."
- y =
Sn Der Grembe.
Bauer. beiien @iirite aiif Der Nub.
MISUNDERSTANDING pr1miert miir.
ben. geriibrt: .ah, ipern oas mel
Sdpeiule nod b1tt' erleben f0nne'!"
y y -
Militdriidf InffaHunsen.
r@as geniebt Der brope Soloat i'm
Srieoen?"
~grcO, Gleiih. 4urtofieln-"
.Hlin ia, bas lit pobl rihiis; mas
genieBt err auBeroem noh?"
,Suppe, 9rei-"
.Shafsfopi uno fein GnSe: er ge.
nieBt Die 3uirieoenbeit ieiner 0orge.
letter uno Die Idtung Der 3iuilper.
l%onen!"
y y y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
Cine Strimpf unb Shmh!

Gin RuoG 9uben ipielt<aries. Sic
baben es ihon oft uno OFT sctban,
man liebt cs al Den ab~setragenen
Waiien, ais oa iino ihmusise. boil.
jernc SGbcl, MiIsen aler Sarben;
elmer bat iosar ein mirflites Seiten.
eemchr, iein Batter lit llnteroiiisier.
0a entiaItet iih pIoslih Die naricss.
itanoarbe". unb aus Dem flcincn
Sfmarm iprinaen Smei b~ariiibiae.
nit SGbel uno Miise bepaiinete 9lt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

elne-
-19M
~
Kessler Made a Dandy Pickup.
~ -
8riike.
Stun miro ole 5onte aus giien bulo
DEM Better in englano ibre @riiBe
ifiden.
Ruihid)es.
.@(aSimiromitit, ga fommen
Ie,ltid1e. 8ib mir Gein Semo, mad
i'd Ole meiBe Slaggel"
n@ebt MID! Sab ih Semo id,on
brei Wonat an; IS iif ~geporben ielO.
grau!"
Nusseindt.
8rethen: ySein Eapa un6 6eine
Wana iinb ia aor uiht beine rifti.
gen Gltern. Sic baben bid ia blob
aooptiert!"
2iesfen: ,7aS lit ia eerobe ihon.
Weine elterr baben mid o~usgeiud)t,
unb beine mIbten bid nebmen!"
y - y
Vraftifd.
Sci bieier ihredlifen Site bdben
Sic niht einmal einen 8eirorenes.
perfGiiier IN Der Stabt2"
Col null. uber penn's beiB miro,
bleibt er 6eim Roble.@irtb."
- y =
Bic bic Gngldnoer Sries iibren.
gus Wiinden miro geidrie6cn:
Sm @eiprG6 iiber einen moaliten
&ries 5miihen 9eutidlano uno eng.
lano ihlus Elm gnalGnoer nit Der
Salit aiif Ben Siih uno rief erregt:
Inner Earlameut miirbe f1npien bis
gum lesten Tennp!"
Gin Teitld)er a%nt1portete: Limb
inner Bolt bis gum lesten gIuts.
tropien!"
0nte Nusrebe.
Sic Unit Observation-Disclosures Wie.
ne): .@as rpar bas fir elm @epolter.
uls on beut' friib nod Sauie famit9"
.Gas mlib Ger bereinbrehen6e 5ag
seweien iein. Iiebes 2ottden."
- = y
Gin Spl6atennoter.
aui unierer Station begleitet elm
SrieitrGser ieinen faum iiebSebniGb.
risen 5reipiuigen an ben 3us. Dor
Dem gbtbeiI fommt Der Batter Dor in.
rerer Serpeguna nift mebr 3u @ort.
Or brebt lid, mieoerbolt nm unb ididt
feline 3br1nen berunter. Oils Der
3ils lid in @epeeuna iest. bait lid
ieine Tai,it uro er rift ieinem nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SCHNITMAN MAKES
SWIMMING RECORD
Life Saver PIoughs Through
Water from COncy Island
TO the Battery.

Charles y. Schultman. or the Ken
sIngtou Division Of the United states
Volunteer Life Saving Corps, with
headqusrtcre AT Coucy Island. who was
a competitor ia The Tribune Marathon
Swim last Sunday. swan from tho foot
Of 10Th st.. Coucy Island, 10 Battery
Park yesterday afternoon. Favored by
swinging food time Schnitman
ploughcd his way along and finished I'M
the crcditablc time Of 4 hours and %
minutes. which is believed to be a
record for the distance.
Ills journey wa not without thrills.
Tho boat which accompanied him was
caugh' in :hc wash Of ono OF tho
Concy Island steamers and capslzcd.
Henry Cimonwitz. ouo Of the oarsmcn,
was unable 10 swim. lie had the pres
cncc Of mind 10 cling 10 The overturned
boat until doc" O'Ncill came to his
rescue. With much difficulty the boat
vas rghtcd and bailcd out, and the
men were able TO crawl into IL.
A he swan through Buttermilk
Channel Schnitman wa caught in an
eddy which carried him into the East
River. lie managed 20 tight his way
out. however. and. somewhat the wors,
for his extra eNcrtion, made his land
ing. Schnitman declared after tho
finish that later in the summer hc
would attempt INC swim to Sandy
Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Reds Make Only Two Hits
from Tall Left-Hander
Of MCGraW.
GIANTS WIN THEIR
THIRD IN A ROW
Eddie Grant Strains His Leg and
Milton Stock Gets Back
in lie Lineup.

Cincinnati. July -. RUDE MarquarG
made his frs appearance on the mound
today since MS twcnty-Onc lunlnG
victory over the Pirates last Frlda!
He did not have 10 20 past the n'ntn
this afternoon. but he was working 80
effectively tina. there seemed 20 be no
reason WIZ nc could no: have dupli.
Gated his Pittsburgh performance Il
necessary.
The Roas made just two hits from
Maruuard, and the Giants won by r
score OF 20 !. Bert Daniels was
responsible for the only clean drive
against tho great lefthsndcr. II was
a III ree-basc hit. The safety CREDITED
To Douglas was = scratch.
The victory was the ;Iird sIralgh-
for NcGra 3 men in thie city. pare>
Robertson chowad a nash Of his ola
form and made three nits. Eddie
Grant aS.;1 received the preference
over Stock COZ he pO.; al third base,
bu. Milton got his chance when Grant
strained his leg in tho siA:h and lad
10 retire.
Douglas began il The ooN for the
Reds and gave the Giants little diff
Guilty The visitors made all their runs
in the first two innings. Bcschcr'
who has been showing great aptitude
in getting to base, worked Douglas for
pass as q starter. Doyle flied to
Moran and then Bescher stole second.
A line drive by Burns went straight
into the hands Of Twombly, but Davey
Robertson smashed the ball 10 centre
and Bescher scored.
Better yet was to come IN the second
inning Fred Merkle began the attack
with a hit to left. Chief Meyers singled
to centre and Merkle went to third.
Grant hit a bounder in front OF the
plate and Erwin threw him out at first.
but Merklc scored and Meyers went
to second. Rubc Marquard struck out,
but Bescher's hit TO centre field was
long enough to send Meyers putting
across the plate Bescher stole his sec
ond base of the afternoon and scored
on a single b. Burns after Doyle had
walked.
Bert Daniels began the fourth with
a triple to right and came home while
Dovle was throwing HerzoG out at
first.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Tom Seaton in Meantime
Holds the Chicago
Feds to Only
Three Tallies.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops celebrated
their return from 4 tour through the
cncmy's country yesterday afternoon
in proper style To the delight Of
some 800 rooters Bill Bradley's men
vallopcd the Chicago Fcdcrals. the
uacemakcrs, by the convincing score
Of . 70 ..
In piling up the runs the Tip Tops
pounded the delivery Of Lsnge and
brennan. knocking them out Of the
hos. 80 that by the time Black arrived
on tho scene Of action there Was moth
ing for him to save.
The Tip Tops clnchcd the game IN
the third inning. 10 fewer than i've
uuS were jammcd over the plate
through tho agency Of base on BAN
and four solid hits, including double
by "Solly" IIofmann.
Tom Seaton vas on the mound for
the home team. As usual, Tom fulfilled
the trust imposed IN most paInstsling
and efficient style. lie allowed only
eight hits. Wilson got 4 triple. while
Tarrc and Tinker tore off doublc5.
Both two-bacGcrs came IN the seventh
inning. in which Chicago scored two Of
it tallios.
With the exception Of Scaton and
clap" Myers. every man Of the TIP
Tops got at least ono hit. Shaw aud
Ncstor7il made three each.
Hoffman and Wcstcrzil played sen
sational ball, while Holt was in the
thick Of the tight every minute. Tho
Chicago outhcldcrs proved that they
could throw by turning back scvcral
runners AZ the plate.
The scorc follow: