davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09

According to report of the state
labor department Of New York. the
total membership of the labor unions
in that state on September 30 last
was 666.24s. of whom 1852 were
women.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09
Fake Commencement
Enjoyed by Sorosis

EHIOyCu Ny oOTooiS
The program committee of Sorosis,
Mrs. R. R. Larl1in, Mrs. Frank H. H.
Roberts and Mrs. Mabel Hall, enter
tanned the club Monday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Roberts. The principal
business for the day was the election
of officers for the coming year.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: Mrs. j. H. York, president; Mrs.
R. R. Larkin, vice president Mrs.
Leon Durham, secretary; Miss Emma
Adlon, treasurer
Mrs. o. G. Zinng was elected CORE
spending secretary in place of DR.. A.
H. Rice, who declined reelection.
After the election the committee
surprised the club with a program for
a burlesque commencement with the
committee as faculty. The programs
were gotten up in the most approved
style, class colors being tango and
Copenhagen blue and the class flower
"Boss Patent"
Two selections by the faculty or
chestra were rendered on instruments
"fearfully and wonderfully made"
Though some of the requirements
were severe, the class rose to the oc-
casion and performed as commanded.
The star performer was Alice Schu-
mann-Heink Rice, who rendered
vocal solo in true operate style. She
was accompanied on the accordion by
Lizzie huntington Higgins. The ad-
dress to the graduates by President
Larl1n was extremely clever and
amusing. The program was followed
by the serving of unique refreshments.
School Children
&C on a Hay Ride +
Chaperoned by their teacher. Miss
Jeanette Ward, and Miss Elizabeth
West and Miss Laura Lorenzen, a
crowd of boys and girls OF tne slxtn
grade of the city schools, left this
morning on a big hayrack for Rome
roville. where they. spent the day.
Huge lunch baskets loaded with
good things signified that eats would
be plentiful The pupils who went
on the ride were Misses Violet Hoff-
man, Ethel Danziger. Violet Hayward,
Lucille Hermann, Myrtle Kaufman,
Gretchen Marselle, Ethel Patterson
Lucille Swallow, Aileen Laird. Gene
We've Callahan, Doris Anderson. Flo
ra Galloway. Magdalena Anderson,
Masters Clarence Keene, Vernon
Sands, Clifford Neafus and Steven
Elwood
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09

such subjects. This means pretty
evenings and necessarily more social
events.
Round Dozen Club
Holds a Meeting
The Round Dozen club met Thurs
day with Mrs w. J. Lucas for de-
cidedly enjoyable afternoon. The ses-
sion was closed with refreshments.
Present were Mrs. A. F. Morrissette,
Mrs. F. L. Myers, Mrs. L. v. Crock
er, Mrs. j. H. York, Mrs. F. o..
Blood, Mrs. George A. Fleming, Mrs.
c. W. Wesner and Mrs. E. L. Ham
mond.
Mrs. Davis Hostess
to Bright Idea Club
The Bright Idea Bridge club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. s. B.
Davis, Jr., at an enjoyable session
closed by refreshments. Present were
Mrs. G. s. Losey, Mrs. L. V. Crocker,
Mrs. w. e. Gortner, Mrs. Hallett
Raynolds, Mrs. e. D. Reynolds, Mrs.
e. J. McWenie, Mrs. Charles A.
Spiess and Mrs. Herbert Clark.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09
Eiks Give an
Informal Dance

Wednesday evening at the Elks'
club occurred jolly dance when the
newly selected entertainment commit
lte entertained in honor of the newly
elected officers Of the lodge. The en-
tire evening was full of life. and thor
oughly enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rosenwald, DR.. and Mrs. c. s.
Losey, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trumbull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Bacharach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Bacharach, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Baily. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Mohr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Van
Petten, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ilfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Danziger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dan
ziger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenclay
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. e.
J. McWenie. Mrs. Robert Banks, OF
Denver, Miss Rebecca Henriquez,
Miss Marguerite Cluxton, Miss Helen
Kelly, Miss Regina Stern, Miss Caro-
line Greenberger, Miss Flo De Lamar,
Miss Emma Tamme, Mr. Patrick D.
McElroy, Mr. John Harris, Jr., Mr..
Donald Hart, Mr.. Manuel Henriquez.
Mr.. L. C. Witten, Mr.. William Sprin-
ger, Mr.. Lorenzo Delgado, Mr.. John
Rudolph, Mr.. Harry Martin, DR.. w
E. Kaser and Mr.. Colbert C. Root.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09
Society had a
Rather Dull Week

Society had a
Rather Dull Week
AS compared with the social whirl
of last week, this week was rather
dull. The parties were of such ma
ture last week that they included the
entire social circle, and also were
conducted on so large scale that IL
seemed that the week was the bust
est of the year.
A number of informal parties oc
CURED this week, but none included
large guest list. The clubs helt
their regular sessions. On Wednes
day evening the Elks' dance occurred
which lent a hand toward increasing
the scope of events.
Just at this season of the year so
ciety folk begin serious considera
ton and gossip as to the June wed
dings that will occur. Some say
prospects are dull for this June, while
others say that surprises will occur
Few official announcements hav'
been made and for this reason SO
ciety folk are inclined to believe tina
the clergy will starve if they depend
upon wedding fees for support thi'
June.
June, the month always referred tt
as the most charming of the year
promises to be even more delightful
this year than before, if the weathel
man may be classed an authority OF
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09
Informal Party
For Miss Marshall

for miSS MdTsHat 50 ~u tair.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elledge enter
tanned informally last night for Miss
Lila Marshall at Miss MarshalPs home
on Sixth street. Miss Marshall is a
new conner to Las Vegas, but has
made many friends during her short
residence here. Those present were
Miss Frances Myers, Miss Julia Eft
finger, Miss Marie Mann, Miss Audrey
Burns. Miss DeSaix Eavns, Miss Chel-
la Van Petten, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p,
Browne, Mr.. Ernest Blood, Mr.. Orrin
Blood, Mr. Lee Gerard, Mr.. Beach Pin
ney, Mr.. John Harris, Jr., and Mr.
Donald Hart.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09
LENOIR DECIDES
TO resign HIS
POSITION
SECRETARY OF Y. M. C. A. FEELS
kEENLY CRITICISMS OF
eossIP-PEDDLERs'

The Optic has received the follow
ing communication from Secretary p.
H.. LeNoir of the Y. M. c. "A:
ITO the Editor of The Optic:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09

Entered at the postoffice at East
Las Vegas. New Mexico for trans
mission through the United States
nails - second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09

Students enrolled in the instrg-
mental music department are as fof-
lows: Nancy Blattman, Emily Blatt-
man. Lizzie Blattman, May Buell., Rose
Condor, Luella Condor, Nellie Con
don. Neva Chambers. Della Chambers,
DeSaix Evans, Elizabeth Hart, Vivian
Hedgcock, Lola Hixenbaugh, Ethel
Harper, Ida Harper. Alicia Lujan. Lena
Iangston, volney Poulson, Raymond
Robb. Henry Roberts and Theodore
Rosenwald. :,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-09

N. M. N. U. Orchestra
i PART III
fNocturne" Cleft hand) ----Schriabine
!Misere de Trovatore" Verdi
Miss Harper
'The Window Blind from "The
Case of Rebellious Susan" Jones
Miss May Ross
'Frolic Of the Waters s'--------Ravel
Miss Harper
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Eddie Shore, who was sent to Balti- more by Manager McGraw. has won five games for Jack Dunn's team since he reported to the Orioles on June s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET UNSETTLED. New Haven and Other Issues of the Same Class Were Again Weak.

New York, July 13.-Continued sell ing of securities, a large part of which was believed to represent liquidation, caused further unsettlement in the stock market today. The movement differed from that of last week in that it affected most of the high grade is- sues.
 : A noteworthy feature was the per- sistent offering of Canadian Pacific, which was the most active stock for the greater part of the session. It sustained a net loss of 4 1-S points. The selling was ascribed to Canadian brokers. presumably acting for home clients.
 United States Steel was another leader to decline under the weight of heavy offerings. and Union Pacific, the coalers and metal shares yielded from one to two points.
 New Haven and other issues of the same class were again weak, the for mer declining to it's recent low record while some of the Goulds Ontario and ledo, St. Louis and Western added to their recent severe losses. The ar raignment of New Ravens former mana cement by the interstate com merceM Mcomrnis sion had little if any effect on the market a
 Prices rallied fraetionalIy in the final dealings, probably as a. result of short covering. but trading became dull and the tone at the close was weak, New Haven. however ref1ecting some buying.
 News of the@ day was mainly of an encouraging character, the west re- porting an increased demand for all kinds of manufactured products, while freight shipments in that section were even with last year. Advices from Washington also made for more opti- mism in business circles. London was moderate buyer here, despite dull conditions at home.
 Money rates were nominally higher, last Saturdays low clearing house re- serves causing a number of local banks to remain out of the market.
 In the bond list half a score of low priced issues lost from two to 10 l-z points, the latter being the extent of the decline in one of the New Haven subsidiaries Total sales, par value, $1, 937 ,000
 Panama cenpon threes declined 1 1-2 per cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
LEAGUE
 IS NOT IN TROUBLE.
President Barrow Asserts That All Clubs Are We'll Equipped Financially.

Stories that the International league is in serious financial difficulties have been vehemently denied by President Edward G. Barrow. MT. Barrow as- serted that no club in his organization has any idea of quitting, but. on -he contrary, that every club is going along on it's own bottom and will finish the season regardless of any cloud that may arise on the baseball horizon. He said:
 ."rhe International league is not in trouble. but. on the contrary, every one of our clubs is wtll equipped financial ly and will finish the season no matter what happens. Our situation in Balti-, more is better than it is in several towns of the Federal league. and MT. Dunn has assured me positively that he has no thought of quitting, but that he will go on to the end of our cam paign. and. further. that he is not in need of our financial help
 At our recent meeting in New York the league authorized MT. Dunn to dis pose of his high salaried players By doing this Mir Dunn will necessarily weaken his team, but at the same time our race will take on more open as pect and interest will be increased be- cause other clubs will have fighting chance for the pennant.
 The International league has a sinking fund, from which we couid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
sIoo-REwARD--sIoo

The readers of this paper will be leased to learn that there is at least ne. dreaded disease that science has ,eeh able to cure -. all its stages, and shat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only poss, Vt4 cure now known to the medit.il .ter1iity.s Catarrh being n constit'i lla fl disease. requires q con- stitutici. treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is -,sbSn internally. acting direct ly Hpun the blood and mucous sur is es ot the system, thereby destroying t.-e tounda tion of the disease and giv- .Lg the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature .I doing it's. work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
To Make a Lfxrno.

The finer sentiments, religious. sr- tfstic and moral are all right when we can get to them, but the first thing . man or woman must do Is to est enough to eaf and some place in which to live. And this living must of necessity be the basis for any high CT sentiments. The education, there fore. which makes a foundation for this support should be first in the thought of our system Of education On it should be built the secondary studies, as it were. of our education.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
CUBS HUMBLEO THE GIANTS
Chicago Took Second Game of Seresm Vaughn Pitched Good Ball but Weakened in Ninth Cubs Captured the Game in Eighth Inning Derrick Played Good Game in the Field.


 Chicago, July 1S-The fine pitch ing of Jim Vaughn today enabled Chi cago to win the second game of the series and cut down New Yorlx's lead in the pennant race to three and one- half games. The score was to :.
 Chicago scored two runs in the fifth inning. Sweeney walked, took second on Derrick's sacrifice and scored on 8 triple by Bresnahan Bresnahan scored on Vaughn's triple.
 The game was cIinched in the eighth inning. After two were out Safer walked and scored on zimmer1nRn's double. Schulte followed with a sim gle. scoring Zimmerman.
 Vaughn weakened in the ninth. He walked two men and hit another. fill ing the bases, with only one out He struck out the next man, but two runs counted on McLean's single
 Claude Derrick, the former Ralti- more shortstop who was obtained from Cincinnati In the trade for Mollwitz, reported today and gave a fine exhf- bition in the field. although he did not hit safely. Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

help any of our clubs that needed fi- nancial aid. out no clunb has asked for help. Also the national commission has assured us that it stands ready to lend us any financial assostance that we may need, but we never have thought to avail ourselves of this offer, and do not expect to do SO
 While this is admittedly bad base ball year. the patronage in some of our cities is as good as we could expect under the prevailing conditions, whsie in other cities there has been no fall ing off whatever in attendance, despite the bombastic stories ernanating from Federal league headquarters to the eff feet that the Gilmore organization has several of our clubs on the run"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
NEW EncLAND l1rsuE srsNpINa
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Red sox Defeated Cleveland.

Boston July 1S-ColIins held Cleve- land to two hits today and Boston won, to Q. The home team made many solid drives off Morton's deliv- cry. but spectacular fielding by Graney and Leibold cut off apparently certain hits.~
 three innings, but in the fourth with two out Gardner singled and scored on Janvrin's triple. Janvrin made an unsuccessful attempt to steal home. In the fifth Carrigan, Collins and Rehg were passed successively and Carri gan scored when Scott forced Rehg at second.
 Only two Cleveland players reached third base. Collins received base on balls each of the three times he went to the plate. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Tio.r, un.bIe to Kit John.or.

Washington. July 13.lWalter John son allowed Detroit only three scat tered singles and Washington won to- days game. to 0, going into second place in the pennant race. Johnson himself scored the run needed to win in the fifth inning when he singled, took second and third on inheld outs and came home on Milan's single. Shanks tripled in the sixth and scored on a double steal. Morgan tripled in the eighth and scored on McBride's hit Johnson struck out ten men. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
EEHlrnnmAnA-

'Economios changes mans sctivi- ties. As you change a mans actfvi- ttes you change his way of firing, and ss you change his environment you change his state of mind. Pre- cept and injunction do not percept- ply affect men; but food. wate air. clothing. shelter, pictures. boo mu- sic, will ana !"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
eD.4 w.rd eor tn. or...-wlaow.r.

@De6 Word for the Grass-yvldo~er.
 s1gO enc seems to dwell on the s1lnrms of the grass-w1dower; and of m men, he fs the most attractive. He hasa't . wife in his immediate p4c1MAfy AD demand all his attentions; he hmgms. the consciousness of his own baig1bllfey Nike the average bachelor. tC1 tze shadow of dead romance sbou4 him lilEe bona-l1de widower. m faet. for ordinary social purposes sbspss nothing 90 convenient or bhaRmhng as the grass-widower."- hRneuese X1rAy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

2 TUtaIs ,o6 5 2I II , txl Battsd for Fromme in sth
 txx) Ran for Mclean in 9th.
 tzl Batted for Stock in 9th
 scors by inni,Iss New York ............ 0 O O 0 2-2 Chicago ............ 0 0-9 0 Q x-
 Two base hits. Safer Zimmerman. Three base hits. Brcsnahan Vaughn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Wsrsiy V ran's PrerouatIve.

Msssty V nan's Prerogaeive.
 A mssS nan objects to paying his m4Dds millinery bill of s375 for five hmaw-GA purchased in one week. He daAan@ they are not necessities. The aasaf Sust give any woman a chancef Hpe hatsi Why, they're absolutely 7ofA9ngl But any woman willing to b through the ovdeal or selecting bve hats and getting them to suit her b ild be allowed to have as many As she wantsl It's hard work!
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
BATTING AVERAGES.
Kauff of indianapolis Feds Has High Mark of .3e6-cobb and Steele Lead the Majors

The batting averages show that Benny Kauff of Indianapolis Feds has the lead in the outlaw league and leads the majors with a splendid mark of .3S6. Cobb of Detroit leads the Amer jeans and Steele of St. Louis heads the Nationals.
 Seventeen of the outlaw swatters are hitting in the 300 class. while only nine have an average of 300 in the American. In the National league 1s are in the 300. class.
 The averages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Tanks and White sox Split Doubie-
 header

New York. July 13.-iSew York and Chicago broke even on their double header today, Chicago winning the opening game, 2 to 0 and the locals evening Ii up in the second game by score of 3 to l. Walsh had the better of pitchers battle with Keat- ing in the first game and pitched his first full game of the season. He seemed to possess all his former abil- ity though he had little speed and re-. lied on slow ball and curve. He was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Not q rhe,.r,c.u .Fsu.-

Reuben-"Slas don't seem to care ra1ch fer the theater- Hiram-rNo. he don't When was with him in New York we went to one O them continual performances, an we wasn't there more'n three or foer hours sfore he got tirsd-"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

in several tight places. but was al- u7-s equal to the eccasion- kearing b-oke in the eighth inning. when Chi caro scored two runs on two hits, a pass a wild pitch and an infeid out New York took the second game by Knocking Faber out of the box for the second time in the series. while Caldwell kept the visitors hits well scattered Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Charley Carr is hitting over 400 in Indianapolis leads with the phenomenal mark of .460 for 55 games. Kauff got ee hits. including 21 doubles, g triples and 2 home runs, besides stealing 2s bases and scoring 46 runs. in h1s first 55 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Ants Bake Bread.

Ants have been found in D1lmat1a that actually make bread bye chewing seeds into pulp. forming t in ioaves, baking them in the sun and then stor- ing them away .or future use.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
COTTON.

New York, July IA = Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1925: gulf. 1880; sales, 1,500. Futures closed steady. July 12.40, August 123S, Octo- Der 12.33, December 12.52. January 12.43, March 12.4S, May 12.73
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Washington players have complain ed that the location of the score board at Shibe park interferes with left hand batsmen' getting a true line on the ball When the board Is fixed it is expected that Eddie Collins and Home Run Baker will be able to get a hit now and then
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Not Yet AeeuaInted.

aAnd what do you know about Moses? Please, teacher. it's my first Sunday here and I don't know anybodJ. J."-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
MONEY.

New York, July 13 = Call money steady at 2 1908; ruling rate S-4: last loan 2 3-4; closing ? 1902 3-4 Time loans stronger: 50 days 1-2; 90 days 2 3-4M3; six months L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

None of the National league slug gers have made seven home runs this year, but several have made six. These are Cravath, Philadelphia: Safer. Chi cago: Wheat. Brooklyn: Clark, Cincin- natl, and Leach of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

The Philadelphia Nationals have a grand total of 267 for a batting av- next with 265. The Cubs are the best run getters with 319.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

In a recent game between the Maps and Browns, 34 players were used. 19 by St. Louis and 15 by Cleveland Eighteen passes and eight errors were crowded into this unusual game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Sufficient Unto Himself. What the superior man seeks Is in himself; what the small man seeks is am others-Confucius
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Federal League.

Lake Streets Wen Opening Game.
 The first game of the playground baseball series was played on the Lake street playgrounds Monday. The Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Streets defeated Hobart Avenue In hotly c0nle<ted game by the score of 10-s. l.. Stanley pitched a fine game for the Lake Street team and allowed but few hits. c. Ludwig pitched a strong game for the Hobart Avenue team. Captain Moran of the Lake Street team seems confident of win ming the series this year, same as last year.
 The lineups follow:
 Hobart Ayenue-Poole c. Ludwig D, Cummings ID. Mcknight 20. Connolly 3b. McXeigh ss Herman If, Desmond If. Woosanac Of
 Lake Street-Counihan c, l.. Stanley D. Chirosh 1b. Young 2b Laviski sb. R. Moran ss. Maynard If, Crocker of, c. Moran If
 Umpire, Coyl.
 Score by innings:
 Lake Street 70 ? o s-f0 Hobart Avenue 1 3 0 2 O. 2 0- g
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

In the American league the Asn- letics lead in batting with an average of .259. Detroit with PAS is a poor second. In club fielding Washington leads with 966. The Red Sox are close second with .965.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
BuckIen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
 Burns, Sores.

Mr. E. & I.oper, Marilla. N. Y. writes: T have never had a Cus. Burn. Wound or Sore it would not heal. Get box of Bucklen's Arni- 4 Naive today. Keep handy at all tfSnes for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at your Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Rivers to Meet croas Aaain.

Leach Cross of New York and Joe Rivers. the Mexican lightweight of Los Angeles. have been matched for a 20- round bout at Vernon on July 2S. They signed up after quibbling for almost a week. East believed he was the star of the card and wanted the larger share of the receipts. They are to make 135 pounds ringside
 The Mexican and the New Yorker met twice in 10-round no decision fights in New York, and once in a 20- round battle at Vernon last Thanks giving day. which Rivers won.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
We are to sell these cars for their owners, ss they have been displaced by Cadillacs.
 THE A. c. SWAN GO.

signing of Robbie to long term con- tract should silence those ever recur- ring rumors involving Jake as a man. ager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Totals 50 r 3e 2i Totals ~ IF Se IS txl Batted for Perr1tt in 7th-
 txxl Batted for Sallee in sth-
 eeorc rs nnins.: St Louis 10 900 O 70 IT Two base hits. Naranville :. Beck Devore. Evers, Wilson. Dolan Three base hits. wingo. Wilson. Home runs. Dolan. Dugey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14

Enos Kirkpatrick who has been out of the Baltimore Federal lineup since the season opened. owing to a broken bone in his ankle, has rejoined the Terrapins. He will not be able to play regularly for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
Both,

Both. Money talks" quoted the sage. Yes, and it stops talk added the ool-Cincinnati Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-14
' \ Totals sl 2i
Duaey,. Lucky Homer Won the Game.

St Louis, Mo. July 1s.-Dugey's lucky home run in the twelfth inning with Rudolph on first base today won for Boston, the home club losing to in a game featured by hard hitting. Dugey's hit ordinarily would have been a good double, but Dolan felded it poorly and it rolled to the fence for a home run. Sccre: