davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Personals & I,okaIs Mkt

Still sticky III our midst
Thank goodness II wont be long now
until do9days will be thing Of the
past. Dogdays is something which its
better to have behint us than in front
OF us,
Ham Nhittaerc goes around Bins-
vile these hot days wearing gum boots
How in time Ham can wear gum boots
sich wether as this is somethink We
cant understand We'd think they d
draw his feet up to nothink and tla,
he'd simply suffercate in em.
Sine Cooper is at present engaged in
building three steps at his back kitchen
door There amt been no steps at the
back kitchen door sinst the house was
built three yrs ago being as it was a
job which Slime kept putting off until
a rainy day and as rcsul. il never was
did, But Slime says he's sick and tired
Of forgetting that there aint no steps
there and stepping outen that door
espeshially at night and falling all over
hissclf also his wife who has did the
same thing. Only last wk she stepped
ont there and sprained her ankel
Cy Hoskins is laid TIP with what he
thinks is The gout Ennyhow its some
thing the matter with his feet. Some
of his toes pains hirn awful and Cy had
10 have Doc Livcrmorc one day last wk.
Doc pooh poohs the idea OF Cy having
gout. Dos says to have gout a person
has TO live high and etc rich food and
that everyhuddy knows that Cys so
stingy he begrudges hisself everything
he eats and lives on little or nothink
We take great pleasure in announo-
ing TO the general pubiick that we have
secured another new subscriber last
wh who comes to us even without our
seeking him but he was very welcome
ilevertfcless and all the more SO becuz
he paid cash in advance The name OF
this new subscriber is Lon Gookins and
he lives Two mile west OF Bingville Lon
we welcome you to our happy family of
subscribers aud may you allus pay your
subscripshion to the Bugle in advance
and as cheerful as you paid it the first
time.
Buck Henderson says there was a rat
run, acrost his face jest as he was a
doing off to sleep in bed tothcr night
and it like to Of scairt him to deth.
Buck says he didn't close his eyes for
hours after that Buck ort to set a rat
trap on his face before he goes to bed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Job Got Stuck

job Perkins dropped into Hen
Weathcrsby store tother day to rest and
have chat with Hen who happened to
be in the store all alone and Job
sprawled hissclf on the counter and
chatted for perhaps hour or two then
/ he said he ealkilated he'd haft to be GO
ing as he wanted to do little wedding
in bis garden before supper.
When Job slid down often the counter
and started outen the store Hen haw-
haWcd and laffed at him like every
think. job stopped and turned around
and wanted to know what Hen was laf-
fing al il cnnythink. Hen was so over
come that he couldn't tell Iob--all he
done was II point 10 the seat OF Jobs
pants and then bust out laffing agin.
Come 10 examine his.elf Job dis.
covered that he had went and set down
on a sticky sheet Of flypaper which
Hen had PUT on the counter for flies
which had stuck 10 the slack Of his
pants tishtcrn glue Then Job got mad
and told lien he d trade elsewhere than
at Hens store. Then Hen got mad
and told Job TO settle for that sheet of
flypaper first which was S cts per sheet
and besides Job ort to have more sents
er when there was chairs Il boxes in
the store 10 set OF.
Job and Hen had 1t hot back and
forth and finally Job went on home and
his wife soaked the flypaper often his
pants with kerosene but still his pants
is sticky and Mrs Perkins follers Job
all around the house when he has them
pants on ard wont let him set down on
emmy Of her chairs. When Job wants
% set down he has to go outen the
house. As result he is ON his feet
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
HAPPY,AI,LEY

Last wk one of Hame Wilson's oxe.
broke into his appel orchard and CT and
ct appels often the ground under the
trees until it nearly died. The OK is
0uten danger at this writing however.
Hame says this ort to be a lesson to that
fool OK not to go and gobblc up more
appcls than is good for it but to stop
when it has enuff. What can you ex-
peckt from OK, Hamc. when humans
overeat.
Benz Gibbs went and ground up his
axe slick as ennything. Benz said he
calkilated he had it sharp enuff to most
cut hair. Then blamed if his wife
didn't come along and use the axe to
cut some barbed wire in two which
she was putting up around flower bed
to keep the stock out Benz said he
was mad enuff to trouncc her but he
didn't. Benz. wife is biscrn he is.
Miss Sary Ann Green the bcll OF
Hapny Valley appeared i'll churci, last
Sunday wearing bright red dress and
was the synosure of all eyes. Sim
Wilkin. walked home with her. Look
out for bulls when you're with sary
and she has that red dress on Sim.
EXCELSIOR
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
LANDS END

Things is very quiet ar Lands End
this Wk, but there is no telling how long
it will last Something happens mere
every onct in while.
Bill Hensfaw swopcd horses with
Hen Billinas last wk giving Hen cow
to boot. We should think the horse
hen got wasn't mutch OF horse when
he had to have a COW TO boot.
Rufe Atkins says he is going to drop
carpentering and take up stone mason
ing being As he believes there is more
money in it. Well there aint very
mutch in either trade in this naberhood
but we wish you luck Rufe.
Mrs. Ben Jordan made soft soap last
wk and split some on the kitchen steps
and before she got it cleaned up who
should como along but Hen who stepd
into the soap and slipd and fell sprain-
ing his ankel and busting his suspenders.
Hen says wimmen folks makes him mad
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Country Correspondence

N. B.-We desire to call attenshion
to the sooperfluity Of country CORE
spondence which we perse1,t as per be-
low in this ishue. It aint often we have
slch a mess Of news from surrounding
towns in the same paper and we accord
lngly feel purity proud Of it--Editor
BUGLE.
SLAB CITY
Mrs. Jemirna Peppers went to Hickory
Corners last wk to visit for month
with her daughterinlaw Mrs. Luke Pep
pers, but Mrs. Jeminma and Mrs. Luke
had falling out and Jemima come back
home in disgust after two days. She
says she'll never visit that hussy agin.
Mrs. Phoebe Kinds is making blue
berry jelly. She made 1o glasses il one
batch and % in another, but she SAYS
the last didn't jell as we'll as the first.
Jaspar Tarbell cut his hay two wks
ago and 1t has ben lying in the hayfield
ever sinst. If Jasp don't get bizzy its
liable to rain on his hay that is down
and then he'll haft to wait longer than
Arioch Winters killed sick COW last
wk and peddled it out for beef. Owing
6lsA aussssM MOO 941 ,etp lHo.I aVl o.
we'll when he killed her Arioch sold
the meat for haff price and soon got rid
OF it. Them as bought the beef said il
tasted fine and calkilated the COW was
sent sick enutf to hurt the meat ennv.
Hester Jones who lost her second hus-
band two years ago has had some new
clothes made recently and rumor has it
that Hester will shortly marry her third.
Is that so SAM
Jabe Homans while walking home
from the P. o. tother night aboust dusk
seen cat in the middle of the road
wfiteh diddent git out OF his way as
quick as he thort it ort to so Jabe hit
it kick with his boot. But it was
skunk instid of cat Jabc buried his
clothes and has been sIeening il, tie hay
ever sinst. NOX POPUII.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
HOT WETHER, EDDYTOR1UL

A good lncr,ny folks hereabouts
has asked us how we manage to
allus look so cool and comfortable
during sich hot wetler as we have
had for the past two wks, and this
suJjested to us that praps it would
be a good thing if we was to dash
off eddytoriul on "IIot Wether &
How to Keep Cool"
Of course we persoom that per-
sonally we amt allus as cool as we
look, but as cdditor & prop of the
Buglc we have for several yrs fol-
lerd set of rules concerning how
to keep cool during hot wether
with considerable sucksess and we
hereby give these rules to our read
crs free GRATIS for nothink.
In the first place when its hot
you ort not to drink ennythink but
Worter and not too awful mutch Of
that. Some folks sets down at the
table and drinks qt. or two OF hot
tea or coffee and then they wonder
what III thunderashion makes EN-
SO warm, uncomfortable and per-
spirashious.
Then another thing: When the
wether is hot don't 60 out in the
hot sun and nearly bust yourself
luggin stone to bid a stone fence
with or NOW grass with a scythe
until you are all pctered out, or do
emmy other manuel labor SIGH as
liftin until your suspender buttons
blame near flies often your pants.
That's foolish. Take things easy
and spend the hot part of the day
!, in the shade with a pam leaf fan
in one hand and a pitcher of wor-
ter in tother.
Also it won't make you emmy
cooler to keep runnin and lookin at
the thermometer every few min
nits and wonderin if its a going to
be as hot tonorrer as it is today
and talkin about how dognasl1ion
hot it is to everybuddy YOU meet.
All them things makes you hottern
ever.
Ii you will carefully foller these
rules which we have gave above
we persoom that you won't mind
+ the heat as mutch as you did. Try
it and let us know the result. Be
sides it won't be long now until
September and then the wethcr
will be cooler & more agreeable,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
GENERAL
MILLING

This is to remind you that I an,
still in the general milling busi-
ness down at Snake Crick, where
my grist mill is running every day in
the wk except Sunday.
Now that harvest is most over
you'll probably want soma
flour ground outen your new,
wheat for family use. Why don't
you bring 1t to me and | will grind
it for your ! have fasilitties for
grinding emmy kind Of flour YOU
desire--finc flour or coarse flour
or lust medium flour. | also mako
a speshialty of whole wheat
flour, which is made by leaving
the husk OF the wheat into the flour,
lnstid of taking it out. Some folks
likes this kind Of flour bccuz ita
helthy for them, and some don't.
will grind your wheat inta
flour at the rate of SO much per
bushel, depending on how menng
bushels you want ground. If YOU
want 100 bu ground, for instants.
] will grind it cheaper than il YOU
want 10 bu. ground. Can YOU
beat these rates7 That's fair,
amt its Of course it is
| will also give you all the bran,
middlings, ETC., that is corning to,
you from your wheat. When YOUR
corn comes along you'll probably
want some of that ground too.
won't you, to make corn cakes
and corn pone out of next win.
ter7
There is a good run of water in
Snake Criek now and there is no
time like the present to have
your milling did. Think this,
over.
Yours for flour, etc,
Ben MILLER
Blngvllls. Flour Miller.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

spllllng their soap around on the steps
for innocent folks to step into and slip.
IICIEER
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

most Of the time and eats his meals
standin tip.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SOME SHIFTS AT SCRANTON.

Scranton. Pa, July 11.-Dissatisf1ed with
the showing of Gonzales the Cuban third
sacker sent to him by Manager Stallings
o. the Boston Nationals, Manager Cough
lin, of the local New York State League
team, has decided on another shakeup in
the Miners. Outfelder Fisher was pur-
chased outright from the Jersey City In
ternational League club last night. and
when he joins the team will be played in
certer field. George Maisel wifi be
brought in from center and stationed at
second base to replace Miclxy Corcoran,
who viii be switched to third Gonzales
will be sent back to Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN DAVIS CUP TOURNEY
Large Crowd Witnesses First Match in
Which Richard Norris Williams
Beats Harold H. Hackett.
eri,l 10 m. Wa,binrton Hand

SPECIAL 10 Ths washington hdad.
West Chester, y. Y. July 1.-THE
semi-finals OF the Davis Cup tryout
singles on the courts Of the West Ches-
ter CoHntry Club today attracted a large
and fashionable crowd. The first semi
final was between Richard Norris Will
Jams and Harold II. Hackett. both OF
last years Davis Cup team The verdict
fell to Williams by the score Of to 1.
to 5, s to 0. and the match ranked as
the best exhibition of scientific hitting
seen this season williams was in great
form. especially as to his service
The stroke analysis Of the three sets
showed that he made IS aces, and the
rating Of his general play was alsd
good, for he tailed E3 placement aces
On points Williams secured the match
by 105 to 20 for his opponent.
William F. Johnston, the young Cali
fornian, and Karl Behr. engaged in the
second semi-fnal. the yictery going to
Johnston by the score of to ;, 9 to II.
z to .. and to l.
The final between Johnston and Will
Jams will be played tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SYCAMORE ISLAND
CANOEISTS IN FRONT
Hold Closed Regatta. Which Proves
to Be Huge Sue
cess.

The closed regatta of the Sycamore Is
land Canoe Club yesterday was witnessed
by a large crowd and was very success
full. The spectacular event was the club
fours, the third to finish being less than
a canoe length behind the winners. I'm
mediately after the races the club regatta
dinner was served in the clubrooms to
members and their guests, which was
followed by dancing until a late hour.
The events were run OF as follows:
Singles-won bS ". V. Handy; second, Mr.. Law
ton.
TAi end-wOn By G. ]. schladt; second. W. J.
COnioy-
Mixed doubIes-won By W. J. schladt and Mrs
Gertrude SchlAdt; second. W. J. COnloy and Mr.
V. Mallae.
Mems Duubles-WOu By Mr. LaWton and W. W.
Handy; second. W. J. Conloy and G. J. Schladt
lifting match-G. J. Schladt and W. j. Conloy /;
5 coa6, p. v. RogeS and W. W. Handy.
Club fOurs-Won by Conloy. LAWtOn. SchlAdt and
Hardy: second Cernii. DGrns. Rogers and Lnck.
Starter-H. HastiEgs. JudEe-M. Dent
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BURNS AND KAVANAUGH
SLIP BY THE PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Pa, July 11.-Philadelphia
demands a probe why George Burns, who
lives a few blocks from thu two ball
parks, and Marty Kayanagh, who played
within a short train ride of this city last
year. were permitted to get to the De-
troit club.
An investigation revealed the fact that
the Phillies could have had Burns with
out paying a nickel not very long ago.
Burns. who was eager for a trial and
had been turned down by Marty Hogan,
then manager OF the Lancaster team. re-
ported to Manager Doom. OF the Phillies.
Doom told him to get q uniform and
work out with the other players in the
morning Burns did this for several
mornings. but finding that Manager
Dooln did not watch morning practice
and that none of the players took any
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
YANKEES BEAT
THE White SOX
Carroll Brown, Ex-Athletic,
Lasts Only One Round
for Winners.
KING COLE TO RESCUE
Finishes Game in Great Style, Team
Mates Winning Out by 9 to 4
Score-Cree Gets Three Hits.
KING COLE TO RESCUE
peei.l o ne W.shinEton Her.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, July 1.-THE Chicago White
sox travelling through the East at an
$50 clip. seventeen wins and three de-
feats, lost to the Chancemen, 9 to (. to-
day. Carroll Brown, the ex-Athletic
started for the locals. but stopped after
one inning during which a two-bagger. a
single, and a home run scored three for
the visitors. King Cole finished. Cree
netted three xafeties out of four trips
up Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
RESoLUTE GETS LOST
AND VANITIE WINS RACE
ecialI to NE w.shington HeTah.

speciall to The Washington Heah.
Newport, R. l., July u--"Lost in the
fog, or where is the Resolute." might
well be the title Of today's marine cup
yacht comedy which was enacted OF
Brenton's Reef Lightship.
The Herreshon yacht. which. as usual.
had a six-minute lead at the outer mark.
lost the way in thick fog on the run
back home and failing to locate the COM
mittee boat or the finish line gave up and
was towed into port
As q result Alexander Smith Cochran's
yacht won her first race since Capt
Dennis left her and every one tonight
Is praising the wonderful seamanship Of
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SUGGEST WON
BY THE GIANTS
Cardinals Get Off to Four
run Lead, but Lose
Out.
MATTY IS HAMMERED
Allows Sixteen Hits. but Heavy Stick
ing by Team Mates Offsets
Poor Twirling.
MATTY IS HAMMERED
speci.l to The wsshinstsn Her.h.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis July u.-Mathewson was
soundly thrashed by the Cardinals to-
day. yielding sixteen hits. for a total of
thirty-two bases. and still the Giants
won, l3 10 3. Terrific hitting on both
sides featured. The Cardinals opened
with a four-run lead, but in the fifth
Sallee weakened, and three singles and
two doubles tied the score. \ lombard
ment OF Griner and Steele followed Four
hits in the sixth gave the Giants two;
four hits counted four in the seventh,
and three hits netted three in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

interest in him, he became irritated and
kept away.
kavanagh get away, think Quaker fans.
Marty played right under the noses OF
the local clubs all last season. The York
team was scarcely able to mask the
feats Of this peppery juvenile who led
the Tri-State with batting average OF
.SST. yet for some reason he escaped the
eyes OF the Phillie scouts
Fans are figuring that had the PhiIlles
obtained Burns and Kavanagh they
would more than have made up for the
detection OF Doolan and Knabe and the
team would be in the pennant race In
stead Of the lowest position they have
held for years.
Detroit. however. IS the gamer BY The
siothfulness OF the Phillies.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BROWNS SPLIT
With MACKMEN
Red" Walker Gets Two
Home Runs, Winning First
Game, 4 to 3.
IN TWELVE INNINGS
Davies, of Amherst College. Lands
Second Contest for Cham
\ pions. 6 to 4.
IN TWELVE INNINGS
Special to ras Washington Herald.

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Browns and
Athletics split even. the FIRST game going
to st. Louis, to .. in twelve innings
and the second to the Athletics. to L
Today c. Walker drove in all the st.
Louis runs in the first game He hit
a homer in the first inning with a man
on. His single in the fifth scored one.
and he won the game in the twelfth
with another homer.
The second game was marked by the
debut Of Davies. an Amherst College
pitcher. secured by Mack He made
good. The Browns could do little with
him. although they led until the eighth.
when weilman's wildness yielded three
runs. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
JAp EINE REAcHEs sEArTIE.

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-THE Meiji Uni-
versity baseball team arrived here night
OF July l from Japan for tour OF the
United States. during which forty-ons
games viii be played. most OF them IN
the East. Four games viii be played
with amateur teams in the vicinity Of
Seattle. after, which the japanese win
leave for Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
rotals--.-- g ls . II !
400 OIoeO OOe0 -
800 sOO6 60Oo S

Runs-Walsh Collins ShaUksy. Shottsn, Pratt.
c. Walker ~. Left on bases-Phiadelphia ;; St
Louis. 10 Earned runs-St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia
= rwo-bass hits-Pratt. Walsh. Oldring. Home
rIns-C- Walker %. Sacrifice hits-Pr1tt Collins.
Double plAyS-Pratt to LaVAn 70 Leary: LAvGn TO
LsGEy: Crossin tunasSis'edl: Wars to Pratt to
Lean. First base errUrs-Philadelphia, l. Hits
made-Od Weilman. IN innings: Of Baum
gardner. IN innings. Struck out-By Weilman. 2;
by BaunSzrdner. ?; By Shawkey. s. Base on balls
0h WeilmAn. 4; Oh BaumgaHiner, ); Oh ShaEkey, !
Stolen bases-ColinS. Strunk. UmpireS-Messrs
Chill and Sheridan Tine Of same-3 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SERVICES AT ZION CHURCH.

The Interdenominational Bible College
and Institute for Civic and Social Bet
terment will hold special services at
Zion Baptist Church. F street. at S
o'clock today Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. Mrs
MoIlie B. Hall. n. W. Mcgowan. Rev ".
]. Howard and Prof. Jesse Lawson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
REDS DOWN DODGERS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1.-THE Reds
evened the series with Brooklyn by TAX
ing today's game, 6 to 5. A Brooklyn
rally in the ninth came within one run
o; tying the score. Erwin caught his
first game for the locals. Herzog benched
HoblitzeI and played first himself, send
ing Derrick to short Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Capt. Harry Haff. assisted by Capt Dick
Sherlock, for as clever a piece of navi-
cation as has been seen since the Re-
lance beat the Shamrock in the last race
for the American cup eleven years ago
incidentally it might be remarked that
the Vanitie beat the Defiance by 3
minutes and 10 seconds actual time. and
by just 10 seconds corrected time. On the
fifteen-mile beat to windward the Reso-
Lutte beat the Defiance by minutes and
So seconds, and the Vahitie by s minutes
and Is seconds, while on the run home
the Vanitie gained minutes and g
seconds on the Defiance Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
SECOND CANE.

Ruus-WAlsh. Oidring. COLLINS. McInnes. Berry
o.. shOtten. Lsary. James Left On bAses-FhiIa-
drlphia, Z; ST. Louis. T. Two-baSe hits-Prztt
Dawes. Baker. Sacrifice hh-C. Walker. Double
piAys-Daries to Lazy to Baker to LApp: AEneu
70 LaTsn: Leary TO Laran: Baker to Collins 20
MeIEnGS- First base errurs-PhiadelphiA !: St
Louis. Struck out-By James, ?: b. Davies. 4; By
Wcl-ar. Bases On balloon James, 4. Of
Davies. 5; OF Weilman, }. Stolen bases-Str1nk
Barry. Davies Umpires-MeSsrs. Chill and Sheri-
dan Time Of Eame-2 hours and = minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
KILLED IN Rail- GAME.

Medina. Ohio. July 1I-During a base
ban game here this morning between
Medina ard Berea. Joseph Snyder. of the
latter city, was almost instantly killed
by pitched ball striking him over the
heart
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
RED SOX DEFEAT
CLEVELAND MAPS
Baby" Ruth Goes Seven Innings for
Boston-Mitchell Is Hit
Hard.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston. July 1.-THE Red Sox took q
fall out of the tail-eRd Maps here to-
day, beating them to in a game that
was hard-fought all the way. Baby
Ruth. the $4,000 Baltimore star. opened
in the box for the winners, but gave
way to a pinch hitter in the seventh.
when the score was three all. Leonard
finished up. Mitchell did the hurling for
Cleveland and was hit hard at oppor-
tune times by the home team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Runs-rwonbley. Niehoh t2. Derrick t2l. Meyer
o. Wheat, Cutshaw. StengeL Twobass hits-Der-
RICK Miller. OMAN. nree-base hit-Euns. Home
rms-Niehon, Erwin. Stolen bases-rEumbley. Der
rick Double plsy-Groh to Derrick 10 Herzox
Base on balls-0n Pfeder, Struck out-By
Ames, 4; by Pfeder, J. Umpires-Messu Rigier and
Hart Time q panel hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

pYrH1Ass TO DRILL.

washington Company No. ]. Knights
of Pythias. will drill at the American
League baseball park today from 10 a.
m TO 4 D. m. in preparation for the
competitive drills in TerTe Haute, Ind.
this month. The company viii leave
here next Saturday in a special car over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
MARINES PLAY TODAY.

The Marines will play the fast travel
ing Fairlawn team, on the Fairiawn dia-
mond. previous to the Eastern-Oxon Hill
game. The game viii be called at I
o'clock and Manager McGrath wants all
his men to report at the field by 13sD.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
BRAVES BEAT CUBS.
speasl to ne w.shington He.Id.

Special 70 The Waahington HGald.
Chicago, July 11.-Boston made it three
out Of four by taking the last game of
the series. to 2, today. Rudolph held the
Cubs helpless after the second inning.
Humphries was hit hard and accorded
poor support Errors by Good and Leach
in the third. after two were out enabled
the visitors TO tie the score. Three hits
on Hagerman In the fifth with Corriden's
wild throw counted two, and showed
Boston in front where they stayed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Rrns-Huggins. Mage. Dolan, Wilson, Beck
Butler, Sallee. Cruise, Bescher. Doyle. Burns t5)
SnodgrHss t2l. Fletcher. Murray o. Meyers,
Mathewsou. Two-base hitS-Butler Fletcher, Merkle
Burns, Stock, Snodgrsss. fhree-base hits-Miler
Beck. Murray, Magee. Home runs-wilson, Dolsn,
Doyle. Criuse. Double play-Doyle to Merkle 70
Matbewson TO Snodgrass. BASES on balls-O1 Me
haus, /. Struck out-By Sallee, l; by Griner !; by
Steele /: b. Matheyrson, !. Sacincs hit-S;ock
grass. Umpires-Messrs Quigiey and Easou. Tine
q slme-2 hours and s minutes