davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
MARTINI IS NINTH
BEST RUN GETTER

According to figures compiled from
the official baseball guide. Martini.
formerly Of the Walla walla team
In the Western Tri-state league, was
the ninth best run getter in organized
baseball during the season of 1918.
Martini's average was SIS for 10
games played. In which he scored sS
times. ReesiQue Of the N. Y, and N.
J League was first with 101 runs in
% games and Maisel Of the Interna-
tional. Class AA league. was second
with 1l9 runs in III games. Col
line Of the American league was tenth
making 125 runs In 14S games.
Martini, 1t will be remembered, was
the leading home run hitter of the
Western Tri.State league last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
POLICE SEEK NEGRO WHO
FIRST TELLS OF MURDER

AURORA, ILL.,. Feb. 1S.-Because
Walter Hickman negro was so
prompt to furnish information point
ing toward Anthony Pedroes former
suitor. as the murderer OF Miss Tracy
Hollander. whose corpse was found In
st. Nicholas cemetery with the skull
crushed. Chief of Police Michaels Is
seeking Hickman. An inestigation has
thoroughly convinced the police OF
Pedroe's innocence. Hickman. who
said he saw the couple riding home
in n street car after a lodge meeting
the girl attended. was detained as a
witness yesterday but was released af-
ter giving his account Of the matter
The police found a knife in the
cemetery today reported to be en-
graved with the initials of one OF Miss
Hollander' 'sclose friends, said to be a
Chicagoan and to have been in Aurora
yesterday An officer was sent to
Chicago to investigate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
MEXICAN BANDIT CAPTURED
By AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-The
state department officials are stump
ed by the problem of what to do
with Maxine Castillo, the Mexican
bandit responsible for the Cumbre
tunnel horror. who was captured with
six Of his men by American troops
near Nachita, N. NJ.
To try to punish him in the United
States for an offense committed in
Mexico, 1t was agreed. Is out Of the
question. II was pointed out he
couldn't be surrendered to the feder-
ais without reversing the presidents
non-recognltion policy Because the
rebels have no official standing. II
was said the prisoner couldn't be
turned over to villa to be executed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18

Furnished house for rent. 71s LII
leth.
Fresh miich cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Brothers.
Wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For saie-Avery business. Address
Boz 6al. Hermiston. Ore.
For rentv-1 or unfurnished rooms
close in. l0s Water street.
Wanted-work on ranch by man
and wife. Apply 7Os Garden street
Coiored woman. stranger In city,
wants chamber work. Mrs. w. this
office.
Furnished rooms-Three on ground
floor: connected or single. sol Wa
ter street.
For rent room house with stone
cellar. 100 Raley street. Inquire
Walters mill.
Call Penland Bros. auto truck. Lit
tie Jeff" to do your trunk hauling.
Phone 500.
For sale-Forty head OF horses and
mules. Inquire r. F. Kirkpatrick,
Pendieton. Oregon.
Young lady would like place to as
sist with housework and go home
nights. Call 1913 NJ.
New three and four room apart
ments now ready for occupancy. In
quire Mark Moorhouse Co.
Lost-Auto Tire, Goodyear make,
S6x4. Finder return to Oregon Mo-
tor Garage and receive reward
For sale-Small butcher shop. doing
fine business. No competition. Ad-
dress, o. NJ. Nevin, Helix. Oregon.
Old papers for sale; tied In bun
dles- Good for starting fires. etc. 15c
bundle or two bundles for 25c.
THIS office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse
Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office
CAT Main street.
with stone foundations; plenty Of room
II person wants to raise chickens. An
excellent opportunity to get Il nice
home at bargain. For further par.
ticulars inquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
LOCALS
d Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first insertion. .1Oc
Per line. additional Insertion. sc
Per line, per month. 81 90
No local taken for less than 2Sc.
Count q ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASTS
NARROWLY ESCAPE LYNCHING

NEWTON, Ill, Feb. 1s.-Four re-
ligious enthusiasts narrowly escaped
lynching after they were found guilty
and fined 500 and costs each for
trying to whip sin and the devil" out
of two small boys. The injuries were
inflicted by members of the Holiness
Cult" week ago because they were
unable to repeat the lessons given
them. The four men We're attacked in
court when Raymond and Cameron
Richardson aged nine and twelve, ex-
hibited deep cuts and bruises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
SOME PERTINENT FACTS.

A man who wants to build
house writs. why should Pay
more for brick house than for
eny other kind?"
Now aint that foolish thing to
ask? You can go to the drug store
and get kids ball for a dime and
you can get a noaconst kind for
five cents, but neither of them Is
no good and you can buy q ball
for a quarter. and one for fifty
cents, but II you want a ball that is
ball you gotter get dollern a
quarter ball that Is ball. l can
lam the stuffin outer five cent or
a dime ball in one lick, and a quar-
ter ball won't last whole gain
the fifty centers are better but
they are no good neither but the
dollern a quarter ball is ball as
Is a ball and you can pound II
around and 1t is just the same as
1t was before you took 1t outer the
box"
N esion Brick Yard
p. T. Harbour, Manager.
! Weston, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
Attention Elks.

The second OF the series OF infor-
NAL dancing parties will be given by
Pendleton Lodge No. 2SS, b. p. O
Elks tonight in Eagle Woodman hall
All local and visiting members and
their families are invited to attend
Come and see the new dances.
(Adv.) COMMITTEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>
MAKES
ATTACK ON OFFICIAL

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-A woman
} supposedly suffragette. attack
ed and knocked down Lord
Weardal, head of the British
peace centenary commission.
with a dog whip as he stood on
the platform Of the Euston sta
ton. Spectators overpowered
her and she was arrested. 1t is
believed she Ypistook Weardale
for Premier Asquith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18
Public Notice

To all whom 1t may concern; I will
not be responsible for any bills or
debts contracted by Annie Kriser from
the said date Of notice.
PETER KRISER.
Feb. l6, 1914. (Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-18

Gas in the stomach or bowels IS a
disagreeable symptom OF torpid liv-
er. To get rid OF II quickly take
HERBINE. II is a marvellous liver
stimulant and bowel purifier. Price
soc. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
ROME Oct. 10.-The papal secretary of state, Card-
nal FerYata, died here at 80 this afternoon.
GOTHAM JURY IS
!. STILL SHY
Pastor Accused Of Arson Smiles
Confidently AS Case Nears
Opening

Eleven jurors have been. passed by
both state and defense In the case of
Rev. Joseph Cotton and the twelfth
will be chosen Monday morning
when the trial is resumed.
1t was brought to Q halt Friday aft
ernoon by Judge Weist. who wished
to catch train for his home. Nine
teen talesmen were examined. but
objections were raised to eight Of
them.
The crowd In the afternoon was az
large as that OF the morning. although
not as many women were present. Cot
tam was smiling throughout the ex-
animation OF the jury and seemed TO
be confident Of the outcome. His wife
remained In the court room until after
the case was adjourned and then ac-
companied him to their home. The
majority of the minister's congrega-
tton In attendance flocked about him
when the court closed for the day.
{ The following have been chosen an
jurors James Park, truck farmer.
Greenfield; George p. Mertx, gardener.
North Detroit; Charles wightman,
farmer, Nankin township; Louis Bran.
don, farmer. Waltz village: Gustav
Wolf, Ecorse: Elmer Huntiey. farmer.
Romulous; Albert Rather, Solyay pro.
cess Co. employe. Taylor township:
David Owen, farmer. Van Buren town.
snip: Emith Kuhn. carpenter. Ham,
tran1ck; Otto Wolff, carpenter. 25I7
Fort-st west: Benjamin Anderson. car.
penter, BeIleville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Braves Tarnish Old-Time
Splendor of Chief Bender

Braves are some retrieyers. they
nelded every Grounder: every ny that
could possibly be landed--under-
handed. overhanded and they did It
IN the twinkling Of an eye. ~And
there were no starsf"-You've said
II; It's the TEAM deserves the credit
for noble exhibition Of the, game.
though Sir Rudolph's way Of fiingins
sure deserves q bit OF singing and
I'm glad to do q little of the same.
For the "wreckine crew" went All
to wreck. and the slugging gang rot
q sudden check. and out Of that ter
rible inneld bunch that once ate
pitchers and such. for lunch, the
only one who could hit q thing was
y. Frank Baker. the we'll known king.
king OF hitters." trust I'm clear,
We crowned him monarch of swat
last year; McInnis. Collins and Bar.
~. too. got never q hit for the fans
10 view.
So II you bet at 9 to s upon the
Mackmen's chances, you may visl,
things were otherwise than present
|clrcumstances and think the odds
are not - cheap land, maybe, Icse Z
little sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
ROBBERS IN SALOON
TRAPPED IN THE ACT

Patrolmen Hopp, Kuhn and Mitchell
son trapped and arrested two men In
the saloon Of Tom Mcmahon, at No.
231 FrankEn-st.. at 4 o'clock, Satur-
day morning. A passing pedestrian
saw dark forms In the place and no
tilted the police.
One OF the officers went to the
front door and two of them stationed
themselves at the rear entrance,
which had been pried open. The
men. alarmed by the noise at the
front, dashed TO the back. Into the
arms OF the ofYieers.
They were registered as Anthony
II. Gable, of No. 236 Congress-st. east
and Mike A. Kehoe. OF No. 221 Wood.
bridgast. About SIS. said to be taken
fro mthe cash register, and a guam
tity OF liquor and cigars were miss
ing. They are held on charge of
breaking and entering In the night
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
DRUG MAKERS
ENTER PROTEST
Say Deficiency Tax Would Cost
Industry $6.OOO,OOO q
Year

Prominent manufacturers Of drugs
and drug sundries. and Wholesale and
retail druggists Of the state. met FRI
day noon at the Board Of Commerce.
and registerad vigorous protest
against the proposed dsncisncy tar
on drugs.
Telegrams were sent to Senator'S
Smith and Townsend. and to Con-
'gressmen Doremus and Fordney, pro-
testing against the tax.
Detroit manufacturers. said the
speakers at the meeting. would have
to bear more than half OF the entire
tar levied on proprietary medicines,
toilet articles. and pharmaceutical
foods, and the cost to them, II was
estimated, would be about $6,0o0.000
a year.
IL the manufacturers shifted the
burden to druggists. 1t would mean
that each druggist in the country
would have to contribute $3.50, on an
average.
The druggists would necessarily
have to increase their prices, and the
speakers declared that the tax would
be an unjust taxation OF the sick.
A. II. Zenner, OF the Zenner Disin-
fectant Co., declared that the pro
posed tax was an outrage. and was
aimed directly at Detroit. as much
as was the proposed automobile tax
that aroused such q storm of protest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
POOR JOE WILL
/. NOW HAVE TO GO
HUNTING HIS GUN
He Brought 1t To Detroit and
Handed 1t Over To a
Stranger
STRANGER KNEW A
BUNCH OF GUNSMITHS
incidentally Joe Himself Got
Shet-AH the Way From
Port Huron

Joe Spring. hunter and trapper, OF
Port Huron, Mich.t dropped into
town Thursday. He was leading his
shotgan by the trig.
ger-guard. Joe said he jis' brought
'er In to have the barrels bored and
get 'er all nxed up fer fall shootin,.
Men who bore guns are rare in
Detroit Joe looked up at the eigh.
teenth story OF the Ford building. He
found no borer OF guns. He went
through several front doors and sew.
eral back doors--no gun doctor In
sight. Along towards the shank oi
the evening, the woodsnan Of Port
Hurop was stili prowling around the
sidewalks with his shotgun =, s,s.s,S q J,
a police oflcer thought Joe might
get into trouble n he wandered fur.
ther. Joe, pointing 10 his gun, says,
Trey threw me and her in"
Z When Joe was in--the officers say
he visited too many saloons In search
OF gunsmith, he met another pris-
oner. In this prisoners sympathetic
ears. Joe poured the story OF his
fruitless search for man who could
attend his gun.
Joe and his friend got out Friday
morning Once more Mr.. Spring took
his gun by. the trigger guard and led
1t out into the streets. His former
cell-mate accompanied him.
They. brought Joe back Friday
night. Three police oficers carried
his limp form into headquarters. The
gun did not accompany him. Joe's
tongue got all mixed up with the
roof Of his mouth when he tried to
speak, SO the ofiicers laid him down
in 2 cell. He remained there until
Saturday morning.
where's your gum asked lieut..
Kinney.
'This here other feller's gone out
to have her bored" said Joe. ."He
knows some Of the best gun fixers In
this town" Kinney by q series of
plain and forceful statements, tried
to convince Joe that his shotgun had
been stolen.
A new light finally dawned in Joe's
eyes. az ne realized the significance
OF the oflcer's remarks.
Joe choked back q sob, became
angry at himself, and Just to show
the officers that he knew how foolish
he had been. he tapped his head with
his fingers AZ he walked out OF the
station. and remarked:
Guess they amt nobody home up
there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
- sraroN sRALgv.

PHItkDEtPHtt Pa. 9et. ae.-t
wasn't any accident, II wasn't any
"brsak," Il wasn't any 'horseshoe." !"
ana II wasn't mistake. but . clean
and Gallant victory Of muscles and
of wits that came from master pitch
sne and Z long array. Of hits. The
pravss were full OF mustard and OF
cayenne and Of pep" They were
dshting every minute, they we're
hustline every step. and the sound
~ hits ro-echoed like the cracking Of
: run. TIL they grabbed the nrst en-
rasenent BY null seven runs TO one.
They dimmed the pristine splendor
~ noble Big Chief Bender; they
6enesd his choicest blenders" round
the lot. and after some bf1sf study,
~. oillicuddy removed the worried
- man from the spot; but still
ueck's brow was cloudy for this here
Wistsr oowdy kept banging Wyckofrs >
o1rrinrs on the nose. while young
WsranvilIe battered 'em and scat
sered 'em and shattered 'em, thus
sSdine 20 the Quaker city woes.
TAKE 4 fFon me "bslisvers." the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Philadelphia Wild As Mackmen
Fail To Come Through
A With Victory In
In First Clash
--r-
TWO WOUNDED, RESULT
OF QUAKER CITY'S GRIEF
Veteran Athletic Sure To Take
Mound -Stallings May
.. Make Switch
By HAL SHERIDAN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l0.--If the
Boston Braves beat Eddie Plank and
take the second game OF the worlds
series today. they are going TO de-
mand that Philadelphia surrender the
Liberty bell and adopt -Tessie" as
the municipal anthem.
At the present time the city OF
sbrotherly, fatheriy. or whatever sort
OF love II II, Is joining loudly In q
chorus with the Athletics, rendering
There Goes My Nanny Now!'
The Athletic fans are not spreading
last ditch" conversation as yet. In
discussing the possibilities Of today's
game, but, the routing OF Chief Ben
der shocked Father Penn from the top
Of his hat TO the silver buckles on his
shoes. One man felt SO desperate
last night he hit q policeman on the
head with brick. just TO assert his
Independence. The policeman fred q
-ssiute md the butfer hit FranK Gu1raT
CHER. 22-year-old fan. In the thigh.
which was the extent Of the post
game casualties.
Up TO daylight today George Stall
hngs hadn't hit or choked anyone.
since he throttled the iceman.
A there are several thousand In
town who still don't believe all the
things they read in the paper actu-
ally happened at Shibe park. yester.
day afternoon, there was q line OF
nearly 1000 waiting outside the
bleacher gates before breakfast today.
Al soon 40 yesterdays crowd was ad-
mtttsd to the hleachers the line for
today's game began to form. There
were hundreds OF all-nighters and af.
tor midnight mon and boys arrived In
droyee There were but few who Of
Tered their places forsssler Ths police
perMitted them to have boxes and
u vSj(iSS. sSd ths Vi 3ders. were On
tie JOB with colIss. cru1Isrs and fruit
psspits the fact that clouds con-
tinue to llnger In the vicinity. possibly
attracted by the big scrap. the wealth
erman .predicted sunshine for the
game this afternoon. Connie Mack
has made no secret of the fact that he
expects to start Plank. the Gettysburg
hero. after the galloping Graves, and
expresses nothing but absolute confi-
dence In the veterans ability to turn
back the Boston hatrmen.
Stallings has made no definite an
nouncement regarding the twirler he
win send to the mound this afternoon.
but he has intimated that Tyler will
be- the choice. However. James may
be sent In ct the last minute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
MOTOR TRUCK MEN
EAT AND LISTEN
Speaker At Banquet Pictures
Possibilities For American
Trucks Abroad

Members Of the Motor Truck Club
Of America. laid aside the cares OF
business, Friday evening. and gath
cred at banquet In the Hotel Cadil.
lac, James Schermerhorn, publisher
Of The Times, acting as toastmaster.
Among the prominent speakers
was Capt. Godfrey l.. Garden. OF the
revenue cutter service, and a special
government representative for the
exposition. Capt. Car
den spoke briefly on foreign markets
for American products, and on the
great field for American-built motor
trucks. which Is being opened by the
European war. He also touched upon
the important part that the motor
truck Is playing In the present war.
John Lee Mahin, president OF the
Mahin Advertising Co., of Chicago,
recommended government employ
ment for all unemployed men, declar-
ing that unemployed labor was the
greatest menace which faces the
United States today. He suggested
that jobless men might be used by
the government In building good
roads, which would give work for
everybody. and would make for an
astonishing increase In the country's
prosperity, when national good roads
became an accomplished fact.
Discussions Of matters OF interest
to members of the motor truck indus
try occupied the afternoon session,
Friday.
President George II. Duck declares
that the club does not plan the for.
nation Of permanent organization,
In the sense Of. close corporation,
but that the permanency that IL
sought. is long life for the club in
its present form--open to all manu-
facturers, dealers, and users OF mo
tor trucks
H. 8. Dunlavy. OF the Federal
Truck Co., OF Chicago, recommended
a school for auto Truck drivers, and
the awarding of positions to only
such drivers as obtained proper Gre
dentials OF fitness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
MAXWELL INCOME
IS $l,5O5, ,467.69
Dividend Is Passed For De-
velopment and Extension
Of Business

Net profits Of s1,5o5,46s.Os are
shown for the fiscal year ending July
81, 1914, In the annual report OF the
Maxwell Motor Car Co., but no divi-
dends have been declared, as Presi-
dent Walter K. Flanders in his state
ment to stockholders. says that the
has deemed It advisable
to conserve the liquid assets OF the
company for the development and ex-
tension OF It's business.
During the year. the company dis
posed Of three OF its factories; at Au-
burn. Tarrytown, and Hartford, and
has focused its efforts on the produc-
tion OF q low-priced car In It's pIants
at Detroit, Dayton, o.. and Newcastle.
Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
ITALIANS WILL PARADE
SUNDAY, COLUMBUS DAY

. Eleven italian societies have arrang.
ed TO celebrate Columbus day, Sunday,
with q parade. starting from the East.
ern market at 1880 o'clock. The pa
rade will 80 to the Columbus statue
at Grand Circus park and Washing
ton-blvd.. where laurel wreaths will
be placed and speeches made In Ital.
ion and English. The parade will then
reform and go to the Museum OF Art,
from the steps of which addresses viii
be made. among the speakers will
be Italian consular agent In Detroit,
cavaliere Peter cardiello. and Mayor
MARI.
Detroit council, Knights Of Colum
bus. will observe the day with q pro
gram of addresses and music In Co
lumbus temple. In the evening. and
attendance at mass. In a body, In the
Church Of Our Lady OF the Rosary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10

WORK EQUALS
PAST RECORDS
Housing Accommodation Have
Fosned : LasEe Proportion q
the Total Each Month
DODGE BROS. TO BUILD
FOUR-STORY FACTORY
Office Building Planned For the
, Amalgamation Of Street Rail-
way Employees

While other cities have been show
ing losses in building construction
during the past year. Detroit has been
able to either equal past records for
similar periods or surpass them. AS
has been pointed out before, this has
been due to the fact that housing ac-
commodations have formed such q
large proportion OF the total each
month. offsetting the decline in COM
mercial and Industrial construction.
The report covering the past week,
ers' exchange. indicates that the ac-
tivity In housing construction 10 still
much In evidence.
Apartment buildings made up q
good proportion of the new work com
Ing from the ofFices of-the architects.
and some residences helped to swell
the total. 49,, -e-s
A two-story. four-family brick apart
ment building wiz be erected on Gar
land-ave.. near Kercheval-ave., by
Louis Van Dali, from plans prepared
by Richard H. Marr.
Smith, Hinchman & 0rylls have
prepared plans. for four-story rein
forced concrete and steel factory
building TO be erected on Bismark-
ave-. near Jos. Campau-ave., for Dodge
brothers. II will be known as the
pressed steel shop. The same archi-
tects have prepared plans for two
story brick and steel warehouse build
ing to be erected on the northwest
corner Of the East Grand-blvd. and
Cameron-ave.. for the Palmer-Bee Co.
Plans are also under Nway for the
two-story brick ONCE building to be
erected on High-st., between John r.
and Brush-sts.. for the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Railway En-
ployes. Preston. Brown & Walker
are the architects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
Gilman AND
SCHREITER TALK
SINCE TRIAL
Prosecutor Frazer Attempts To
Get Conversation Before
Jury
JURY EXCUSED WHILE
POINT is ARGUED
Defense Makes Strenuous Effort
To Keep Schreiter From
Stand

Arguments were heard by Judge
Phelan. Saturday morning on the ad-
instability of Eddie" schreiter's tes-
timony relating to an alleged conver-
sation. Gilman is said to have had
with Schreiter In the Dime Bank
building during the progress OF the
trial. The jury was excused while
the arguments we're being heard. Nc
Namara was prepared to make .
strenuous effort to have Schreiter,s
damaging testimony ruled out,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-10
EDDIE PLANK AND TYLER
ARE PROBABLE TWIRLERS
FOR SECOND WORLD GAME
Weather To Permit
Game, Is Prediction

/. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lo.-"Gen-
orally cloudy. but with slight pros
poets OF rain before night" was
the weather prediction given out
at $3.50 a. m. today by Government
Forecaster G.. f. Bliss. He said
that he believed the second game
OF the worlds series at Shibe park
today could be played without fear
OF too much dampness.