davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

been afraid to lift a hand to protect the Pro-
testant laborers of America from these incom-
ing leglons Of illiterate paupers Of Roman
Catholic Europe
The Burnett bill to protect American labor
and American Professionalism passed the Dem
ocratic House in February: it was reported
back to the Senate by the immigration Com
mittee in March.
There has not been week since then that
Hoke Smith could not have called that bill up
for action. He has allowed it to sleep on the
calendar. He has made no attempt to protect
American Labor by passing this bill
Why did he drop his pretended Friendship
for this measure as soon as 1t had chance to
become q IGaU?
Let him meet me on the stump before the
honest men of Georgia, and explain his two
faced conduct on this immigration bill
Co. Senator Smith in 1912 spoke and
voted in favor of allowing the American
Coast-wise Shipping Trust to have the free
use of the Panama Canal. thus donating to
the Trust yearzy subsidy Of millions Of DOL
lars.
He has topped on that subject, and has
voted just the other way, denying the Sub
sidy to the Trust But the subject is sure
to come up again in the Senate, for the Trusts
never quit and never get enough.
How do you know, how can you know, that
when the Trusts again ask for the Subsidy,
Hoke Smith will not again speak and vote in
favor of it?
(7) Senator Smiths so-called Farm
Bureau bill is ludicrous fraud; his pretended
abolition of cotton gambling is sham; and
his boosted "Farm Demonstration scheme
merely gives few more salaries out Of the
farmers pocket to those white handed gentry
who live by farming the farmer.
(8.) Never in his life has Hoke Smith
rendered real service to the laboring classes,
or to the farmers
Always and everywhere, his arduous toll
has been devoted to getting something more
for Hoke Smith.
ance, nor the Farmers Union ever got any,
thing out of Hoke Smith, excepting fair
assurances and soap bubbles-in return for
which, he demanded votes, salaries opportuni-
ties to feather his own nest, and power to
wreak his vindictive hatred on men who
know him, despise him, and defy him.
(9.) The Congressional Record shows that
he speaks falsely when he states In his praise
of himself that he fought the confirmation Of
that negro to be City Judge of Washington,
and that he has tried to have Link johnson,
the Atlanta negro, removed from his $4,000
job as Recorder of Deeds, qOhere he bosses
4Cblte mem and oOOn1e11
These charges all relate to public character
and public conduct. They are fair blows, in
the open, and above the belt.
Let Hoke Smith meet me on them, in
fair, square discussion, where there can be no
one-sided statement, no dishonest conceal
ment, no bribery of hack writer's, no purchase
of 'space" in papers that publish only one
side
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watsons Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
SENT the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
BUREAUS ARE
Al, MOST MUM
About All They Do Say Now e by way
of Explanation and AS ourmlses OF
What Might Happen Soon
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

TONDON Oct. 6-Never Its start mas tae pat
ia t,a Aisne which become virtually siege OF
the German positions on the Disc and north Of this river
shown s1cb a dearth this, the tWenty-h1Ln
day Of the struggle ,.ae
The British information bureau, never very dl.us
or,etey closed down current events from the front
DAYS ago and probably will so continue until Or
French the commander of the British expedlonary
force, puts his army motion again.
PARIS OFFICIALS RATHER MUM
The reticence of the Paris official last
t was even more marked customary 1t furnished
linking of what had happened after the Gerans m
forced the yield ground at certain points on
The all important western wing
II is argued here that these intermittent valatlo1s
ARC inevitable and not necessarily important IN slch
hard fought which given positions are
aiken and retaken and taken again many tunes:
ALLIES BORROW HINT
That the allies for the moment possess greater mop-
ty than do their to be Indicated by the news
that they have been able raid the German llne OF com
7nnicaton cut railroad and destroyed tram pelong-
the artillery of the German Imperial guard Inns
~ 2 hint borrowed from the Russians, whose
appear to contributed greatly 20
setl z(4ernaan undoing in the eastern war arena:
Az the enormous wastage horses progresses IL Is
the allies that their possibilities for sch move
ert will while those of their opponents decrease.
German cavalryren on bicycles already are common
sight and the Russian advance which is cutting Germany
of from the horse producing districts IN hungary must -
further increase the shortage remounts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
'CI ,IMAX or WI
MA y CONE 500
Battle Impending along the Russian
Frontier IS Regarded AS One I'll
Supreme Importance IN the
European Struggle.
'(RY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

LONDON, Oct $50 far as Londonsls eoncerneeAs S
fhe last Twelve hours news has been contraband OF
When the embargo is lifted the public expects
great moment and there distinct tendency g
regarding the nature Of the revelation
The French ministry of in explaining the nesss
sity the official beng laeonlc
valleys of the Aisne and the onme are not fnlshed n
authorities know that the conflict will be tedious ana
longed before a decisive result is obtained
i0fest War CLIMAX MAY COME SOON
Even the small relief afforded by the news OF ashe
great activity east sent out has cease9
oy and the iron enclosure of the has
ed to the region where, throughout the war news
military operations have been accessible than 1n a
other theater Of the warfare q, zssg
Victory for one side the other along the h1ssan
frontier is of supreme Importance and the BATTLE
inc there may mark the climax of the war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
MASSES OF GERMAN CAVALRY
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PARIS, Oct 6-The following communication was
out this afterno9 m front ! extending more and
more widely Important Of German cavalry have
been reported the of Lille coming from forces
te enemy which are making movement IN the region
tie north of the between Tourcoing IN the depart
ent Of Nord and Armeteres, nine miles northwest OF
Lille.
en- the vicinity and the right bank Of the
1iver somme the situation shows little change Beween
and Near Lassigny the enemy
took an important attack, which, however failed on tne
the cooperation of the British army made shght az
vance We have also made progress IN the v1clnty
of Berry au-Bac. 80, a4
hee is nothing report from the rest OF the front
ssIu Belgium the Belgian forces defending Antwerp
have occupied strongly the line between the river Rupel
and the river Nethe Against this line the attacks OF the
s5ermans have failed. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
GERMAN ACCOUNTS ARE VIVID
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS 1890
LONDON. Oct Ga correspondent at CopennageM
Eteegraphs follows: 81 $780,
man newspapers One newspaper describing the
in the Vosges region says: ss
Q The officers and men have been hghtngs DAY arg
night for tirty-seven days and the are
difficult strategic situation in the mountainous
where they are rendering superhuman services chIe
waterlled trenches and under almost lndescr1oae
the Vosges and it impossible their guns
man troops have able to retire from the hghng as
for rest The army chaplains accompany the troops
to the front preaching sermons N the
Bad weather is causing much sickness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
ALLIES Do NOT LOSE CONFIDENCE
fRY AssoCIATED PREss.)


PARIS Oct Despite the official annonnssasas
The intimate success of French and e
action on the left wing Of the battle front n noItnel
Franco has by no means diminished Meanwhile with 40
sign Of truce the tremendous battle going
trying by every possible means in their power
advantage. u, go $500
North of the Disc has appeared for the hrst t.ns
i'm war Office statement Till all the conbats doagna
on the right bank of the Disc have been
either in the region Of Roye or between the solne
te Disc There speculation on the phase Of ne
fghtng in that vicinity which have greatly varied
Importance IS. - i, ,,vr,rr,7Ss
The familiarity Of the French with the ter11torzls
freouentlv of considerable advantage to them me
marshes Of ST. Gond near the Petit MORN river
fee solid n dry and the snse nsas
night before this to occur heavy ram made U.s.
vantage Of the Germans. The French stuck to
lions and while the was in distress ~ me sog
Ground large numbers with their
digging false trenches and all kinds Of
will rebound to advantage being resorted to
side or the other
The lists Of dead printed the newspapers gr0E
ing They sometimes furnish the only news OF the SCI
diers since their departure to the front ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
PRIVATE hit
BY a Bullet from the Trenches
Occupied by Troops OF
General Hill.
an AssoclArEp pRasn

NACO, Arizona, Oct. 6.-Private La
roy Bradford. OF Troop g., Tenth
United States cavalry border patrol,
was struck in the breast today by q
bullet fired from the trenches occu-
pied by troops OF General Hill, de-
Tending the town OF Naco. Sonora,
from the attacks of Governor May
torena. Bradford was In trench dug
for the protection of the American
troops on the border line. His wound
n said to be serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
MISSING SHIP SHOWS UP
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

ROME via London Oct. 6.The Italian built sub
marine which disappeared while undergoing trial trip
"a the gulf Speza arrived today at Bastla fortified
seaport town of France in Corsica
The submarine, which had just been completed by a
yard near Spezia the Russian was
Under the command of Lieutenant retired who
was reported expressed yne
neutral attitude Of Italy in the war M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
MASKED ROBBERS
Hold Up Cashier of Bank and
Make Getaway with Nice
Amount of Cash.
s.v .ssse,.-sp rarss,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct. 8.
masked robbers entered the
Farmers and Merchants Natonai
Bank at Tupelo In Coal county To-
day and held up r. Nd. Armstrong,
After taking $2.347 in cash
the bandits escaped on horses. This
is the second bank robbery within
a week in this vicinity. the bank at
Nefer. Oklahoma. being robbed q
few days ago of 5000 by masked
men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Is Enacted by Pittsburg Drug
qist at a HoteIin the City OF
Steubenville, o.
s.y A..ee,.r.o ,.t..'

STEUBENVILLE, o.. Oct g.
Emanuel Matepsek. Pitsburg drug
gist. last night killed himself at
hotel here after shooting his com
panion. Mrs. Charles Proskowitz,
who is alleged to have come with
him from that city. She was taken
to a hospital in a critical cond1tion.
The crime was discovered when Mrs.
Proskowitz's sister. hearing that she
was at the hotel with Malensek'
tried to gain entrance TO the roonl'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
STORE DESTROYED
Second Time Since Coal Min.
ers' Strike Near St. Glars
vile. O., Began.

ST. cLAIRsvILLE. o.. Oct. e.
The Union Miners Supply store at
Provident. near here, was destroyed
by fire early today at loss OF $4,000
the second time since the coal strike
began seven months ago. Omcers
are investigating the report that the
IRE was OF incendiary origin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
RUSSIANS COMPLETELY BEATEN
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON Oct 6--An official statement issued today
Vianna saws that the situation Russian Poland and
alicia IS favorable according despatch from the Aus
TRAN capital by way of Amsterdam So.
aaiasily announced 4slave forced the from Opa
fosf nd Tlimontow towards the Visual river In the
the Russians have been completely
beaten at Ucsok pass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
SUICIDE
Is Intimated in the Case OF
WaIcott, Junior Member OF
Big Law Firm.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Phiiip s.
walcott. junior melnoer of the
prominent law firm of Hawkins. Dei-
afeld and Longfeliow. jumped or fell
to death from window of the hrm's
once on the fourteenth floor OF q
downtown skyscraper today. Wal
colt was SO years old. He was mar
Fed three years ago to Miss Annie
., Goedkopps, Of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

A circuit court jury Tuesday re-
turned verdict OF &164.15 tor the
66a66 Rfdfore Nina H1t1onss suit
Seainsf the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
sod Company on Z claim Tor lost
q On trial. $ &;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
STAMP IAXES
Are Voted into the War Reve.
nue. Measure Before It
Goes to Caucus.
a. A.soe,.1ss .srs.s

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 6-Stama
taxes on proprietary medicines, cos
metics. perfumes and chewing gum
such as were included In the Spanish
war taxes were voted into the war
revenue bill today by the Democrats
of the Senate finance committee just
before the measure was turned over
to the Democratic Senate caucus for
approval or revision.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
COUNTY COURT.

Owing TO the funeral of Isaac r.
Maxwei, = brother Of Lee Maxwell,
! ,nember Of the county court, that
cofS1.k has not held special term
annonnced for Tuesday It wall prob
ably meet Wed1epda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
BURIED7M GRRENLAWN.

Funeral services over the body OF
Clayton Kobonia, who died Sunday
evening otter an Illness OF cholera
IN fantnm were held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning ct the home Of his
Rrnndnarents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4 a.
Morse, ll3 Kerns street, Broad Oaks
The burial was Ia the GreenlaNn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06

The unit received much attent Ion n
the Swedish press. which gaze exc
tended praise to Its perfect amin
lance equipment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
WEIILF OTHER FRENCH
TROOPS THERE PERISH
A., th Russians Are Completely Defeated the East
p,,.s.n Frontier Where the Germans Take Thousands
of Prisoners and Capture Many Cannons and
Machine Guns
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LII
near
machine guns Inc
Official German s TuR Ki NAVY SEA
the Dardane
department ne
thesepe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
HEAvY ARTILLERY FIRE IS ON
lBY ASSOCIATED PkEss.)


PErRoGRAD statement gwen out a AVE-
offer
ra
front koenlgsperg ihe LAS en
corrupted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06


mas Deen
some ,b
ba Winsfo
with
gian staff -
BATTLE CONTINUES HUNGARY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
BATTLE CONTINUES IN Hl
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }

romB
northwest OF Muralnofosge ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
Cannot ADMIT THE
HINDJS into CANADA
APPEAL COURT SUSTAINS DE
CISION or IMMIGRATION
AUTHORITIES.

VICTORIA. B. c.. july 6-Thc court
of appeals today upset the plan ot
Gurdit Siueh. a wealthy Hindu mcr-
chant. To- introduce "a shipload of Hin
dus into Canada. by dismissing his APP
peal from the action Of thH immigra-
ton authoritics. who barred the pas
scurers Of the KomeFata Maru, Gurdit
Siugh's ship from landing here.
Tho decision was made on a test
case. thar of Munshi Singh. The
court held.
/. That the Hindu is a native Of
Indian. au immigrant ~ Asiatio race,
and does not possess in hs own right
$500.
2. That he is an immigrant who
has come to Canada otherwise than
by continuous journey from his native
country.
g That he is an unskilled lahorcr
The decision means that the immi-
grafton department can proceed to
take steps 10 dcport others # the
llindus on the KomaEata Maru. How
ever. some of the steamers passengers
cannot be dcpor'e ed under the ruling
Gurdit Singh had planned to ship
other immigrants into Canada II his
first attempt had been successful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
DENrsoN DIES IN TOXIC, JAPAN.
Japanese Do Formal Honor 10 the
RCmains OF GrcAt MAn.

TOXIC. July 6.-The funeral of the
late Henry Willard Denison. legal ad-
wiser TO the japanese department Of
foreign affairs, was held today under
Imperial auspices. The body was cs-
corted hy troops and buried beside
mat Of Count Komura, who, as for
eisn minister. was Denison's close
friend. An imperial mandate issued
today voiced the sorrow If the Japan-
ese government and dwelt upon the
great services rendered by Mr.. Deni-
son In the promotion Of International
relations.
Baron Kato. foreign minister. and
George W. Guthrie. American ambas-
sador, were among the pail bearers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07
NO MONEY FOR OLD SALEM
House Refuses Ia Pass Upon Relief
Fund.

WASHINGTON, July e-Members
&C the Massachusetts, delegation in the
rouse strove vainly today for favor
.uie action on President Wilson's
decentralization that 100000 he ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
pemaree strikes Out Two.

pemaree famed Fisher and Hartzell
in the ninth and held Maisel 20 an easy
srounder Burns was passed by Fisher
but Peckinpaugh made pretty plays on
both Fletcher and Grant while snodgrass
struck out,
Demaree hit Cook at the beginning IT
the tenth Cree sacrificed neatly enough
Mullen then singled 20 left, but COOK Iost
the decision Mt the plate when he tried 10
score Mullen, who had taken second on the
throw in. went to third when Hickory
Johnson lost the location OF the BAN on
a wild pitch. Peckinpaugh walked, hut
before there was an opportunity 10 try
out Johnson on double steal Nuna-
maker grounded to Fletcher.
Then came the unexpected close. Merke
waited gently 10 Cree and Johnson gave
Peckinpaugh the easiest kind of chance
Rut pemaree surprised himself with a
single Cook trine careless, let the
hall through him, 1t rolled To the exit.
Luther made several stabs before he
nnally retrieved IT, Peckinpaugh made a
very pretty relay. but Demaree had
sprinted fast all the way round and there
was no chance 20 head him The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
TWAS SAID HE COULDN'T BAT:
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT
The Game Is Tight, the Time Is Right, Deal Hits
One on the Nose-E4is Double Starts the
Trouble Mann Singles; Home He Goes

scored the needed run, and although the
Mackmen struggled-they were finished,
they were done.
1t was ono OF those games where you
clench your fists and the cords stand out
on your knotted wrists. and you grit your
teeth and you hold your breath. and you
crush your hat in a grip of death, and the
soosefiesh comes, and tho swea; pea DIS
snow as the goose eggs stand In long
long row. For James was twrling a
master game, and Plank was proving his
right TO fame. and up 10 the ultimate
seconds play you'd nervously bite your
l!ps-and PRAY.
So far the feature that comes to view
the shock OF the unexpected. Is the total
wreck OF the ''wrecking crew" who never
have quite connected" For Rudolph
dazed 'em and James amazed 'em. and
one by one they stumbled and II seems
to me-though I'm wrong. may be, that
the Fortress OF Swat has crumbled
Those Mackian sluggers got the goat
and kept it-of the Giants, they knocked
the ball 10 spots remote in spite OF pitch
ers science, but now. somehow. they've
lost their steam--they're up against
SOME different team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CITY SERIES STATISTICS.

the seventh inning caused near riot
between acting Manager Mike Donlin
and the arblter and greatly assisted in
putting the New Works one more run to
the good. Boones single TO left called
for a sacrifice on the part of Fisher
Hart called the bunt "A foul. but Fisher.
after demonstrating moment, started
to run TO first Meyers made play
for him and threw wide to Merkle. Hart
then astonished everybody by declar-
ing that the bail had been handled on
fair territory by the Indian Maisel hit
into double play, on which Boone
reached third. II was here that Snod-
grass spilled his two base mum for Hart
zells benefit. Roy stole third as Cook
walked. but on an attempted double steal
Doyle took short throw and cut down
Hartzell at the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

A. cambridge-Harvard. 10; Washington
and Jefferson, ..
AZ NV Haven-Ysie, 70. Lehish. ..
At West Point-Army, ia; Rutgers, 0.
Al Fordham Field-Fordham, 81. Roch-
At Ithacn-corn.il. 81; Carlisle, o
Al Wiliamstown. Mass--Dartmouth, III;
A. MISUNDERSTANDING, y! Navy. g., =,
At Ann Arbor-Michigan -: Vanderbilt. 3
Al clinton. y. f.-N v u, rs; hamii-
Al state College. Pa.-Penn'y1vania State.
Al Chicago-Chicago IS: Northwestern, o,
A, Champaign, Ill.--Illinois, 81; Indiana, 0.
At Madison. Wisconsin, %e. Mar
At Mlnnea Minnesota, 20: Am.s. o.
Al Columbia, Mo Missouri, +6; william
At Lawrence, Knn.-Ksnsss, 7; College OF
Il CIeveiand-ohio state 7: Case, 8.
At Athens, Ohio--Ohio u, Q; Miami. 0.
Al Des Moines-Drake. 20 Grinneii, 7.
At 81 Louis-St, Louis u, 20: Illinois
At I,afayette-Purdue, 4s; Western Re
Al Lansing, Mich. Michigan Assi.- 80;
Al Hartford Trinity. Al; Bowdoin. 7.
stitute, as william and Mary. O.
Al Boston-Boston College. 81; Rhode
Al carlisle Pa--Albright. 7; Dickinson, 0.
A. MIddletown Conn--union, 7; Yves
At Lexington. va,-washinston and Lee
so, Roanoke. 0.
Al Charlottesville Vh.-Virsinia, st; Rich
mond, o.
At Collegeville, Pa,--Ursinus So, Wyo-
ming Seminary, 0,
:. AZ Lancaster, PAP and NJ. .; Lebanon
Valley, 0.
A. Philadelphis-U. OF p. 0; Lafayette. o.
A. Exeter Philips Exeter, II, u OF =,
freshmen, 0.
At Medford. Mass,-Tufts. -; Colby, IL.
Al Durham y H.-New Hampshire State,
2; Worcester Poly. o.
Al Mancheste-, " H.--University OF
Maine, 81 University OF Vermont o.
Kiniey, o,
Al Providence-Brow q; Amherst 0.
A. wcrcester, Mass Worcester Aca-
denny 80. Aggies, freshmen. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

In their next turn at bat the Giants got
this one run back. Cree misjudged Doyle's
fly and II fell beyond him for two base
blow. The captain sprinted to third while
Maisel was throwing out Burns, and
scored while Fritz was stopping Fletcher
the same way. Snodgrass walked. but
went down trying to steal
on the first ball pitched TO him In the
eighth inning Leslie Nunamaker drove
TO the back bleacher wall in left. This
nome run looked very much like the
game at tho time as Pecknpaugh had
Just singled through Fletcher with two
out But a painful surprise was in store
for Frank Farrell. who had gone into
ecstasies over his catcher's timely swat.
Grant popped weakly enough to Mullen
and Merkle shot n single through Maisel.
Meyers, who had been somewhat lucky
In his hitting. now scratched huky
Texas Lacquer into right field Donlin
sent Thorpe in to run for the catcher
and himself took Marquard's place at
bat With Mike in the hole. Fisher tried
TO sneak over fast one. The result was
a low liner 20 left centre. Cree got In
front of the drive, but fell all over him
self as tho ball neared him. II rolled on
mast for a three base hit or course
Merkle and Thorpe scored in romp.
Piez then went TO third 20 run for Dom
lin. He had no difficulty In carrying
home the tying run when Bescher sent a
long fly TO Hartzell.