davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
HOTEL. SAINT
MARY'S
Leonardtown. Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwiok. who fUr the past
IL years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexcelled.
All in all Hotel St. Mary's is
the mostcompletely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
commcdated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. FanWisk. Prop.
DEE, 1911
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
Nd. Del. 4 Va. ny. Co.
PATUxENr RIVER ROUTE.
a..
SCHEDULE.
In effect September ;. 1913.

Steamer viii leave Baltimore. Pier Z
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ing, ! Tuesdays, 2 b. M, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dares.
Governors Run, Cove Point. Mil.
stone, Solomon's Island. Spencer.
Sc. Cufhbert's, Sotterley, parkers. For.
rests, Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer viii leave Bcne-
dict, lweather permitting.l Wednes-
day, oa. m. stopping ut all the above
points. Solomon's, $50 a. m, Mill
stone, 10 @. M, Governors Run. -
noon, Plum Point, ! p. m, Fair Haven,
z p. M, arriving IN Baltimore about
: u. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

a Corn Field Ruined by White Grubs.
season Of beetle abundance should be
those which are least susceptible to
grub injury. such.as buckwheat. clover.
alfalfa and peas. Care should always
be exercised In the selection OF a crop
to follow sod or old timothy ground.
Where hogs can be pastured on the
land the fall or spring previous to
planting. the grubs viii be practically
eliminated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

iwni keep constantly on hand
Leonardtown wharf O fuIi supply Of
BoABDsss sCANTLfHG, WEATHER
BoAkDiNG, FLOORING, PALiNGs,
DRESSED BOARDS. SHINGLES, Ae.
All orders foT Lnmh Der. Doors, sash,
LAshs. Lime, and Hair promptly at
tended 20
wCash pom delivery NJ gard.
Jos. y. NEAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
SIS Reward

The County Commissioners of st.
Mary's County will pay the above re-
ward for the arrest OF the party or
parties who have been destroying
property in the Fifth Election District
and who recently killed three horses
belonging TO Mr.. j. Franklin Adams.
BY Order of the Board:
JOS. 1. COUGH,
lO-29-lm. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Steamer VIII leave baltimore, Pier
Lgnt street, weather permitting. i
Thursday, at p@ M, for the following
points: Fair Haven, Plrm Point
Dane's, Governors Run, Cove Point
Milestone, Solomon's, Spencer's. 81
Cuthtert's, 50. Lconard's, Sellers.
Sotterley, Parker,s, FORESTS. VIII.
Hams, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
I'oiQt, Benedict.
returning, steamer viii leave Bens-
dict, weather permitting Friday. I2
noon, stopping at all tho above points
Scioman's, $50 p. m, Millstone. q
p. m, Cove Point, Governors Run. 4
Z. m, Dare's 500 p. m, Plum Point.
D p. m, Fair Haven, Op. m, Bali.
more. next morning.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
"PORTOBELLA,'
NO. 27oso
.a:

PEDliREE
Portobello, No. 27D5O, q Ii. a., Ioaled
1894; by Gsmbetta Wilkes, ag53; dam
Winnie Wilkes, diam of Mamb -tno Maid,
l5z. etc by HE'D Wilkes, iTi9. d.
. ,iIpsey Queen, by bourbon Cuief. 383.
etc. (See Winnie wilkes Vol " Bred
by q. & c. p. Cecil, Danyille, X + passed
TO Z. A. Goodwin, Elgia. Ohio. GEORGE
W likes. No. SO, Gambetts, Va. 1883.
Portobelia, No. 2TO50 I, veil; Red
Wilkes No. l749 Winnie Nikss, Clip
sey Queen.
(From Official Ter tiScate OF me American
Trotting Associat pal
Portobella IN a hRHdsoma ssal brown
stallion: stands l5H hands hieb;- weighs
iOs9; foaled 1894. Has amark Of 4 2iDk:
u ball in o.; quarter In 30 seconds.
Individually. be is a Horse on grand
tinirh and fine disposition. a peri,xE la
aies' horse. a strong Ak sgEv ssh road
here and q sure foal gettsr.
His blood lines iIIe the E.rs best being
son oi dsmhetiA Miiker. the greatest
IRE Oi speed in the wor.d, aud bis lam.
Winnie Wilkes, ~ one OF the greatest
dams OF his get only lew Were ever
'rafned for speed. but .. th.s., Nellie ID.
ss,oS a mark of ~ il the u.ssd. Artho
j. was a good third ia 2 10Y over a
h.ayy track aud has shown thai miles
n 3.O5, while ell h:r cots show great
ia. style and siseed
tor furt.er parfiCslar address
!. a. MouREy.
Leonsrdto~n, hH.
Mar s-ft
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST..
lwca.hcr permitting Saturday. 2 p'
m, for the following points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dare,s.
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mil.
stone, Solomon's, Spencer's, st. Cuth.
bert's, st. Leonard's Sellers, Sotterley
Parker $, FORESTS Williams, Dukes.
Trent Hall, Holland Point, benedict.
Lietchis, Truman's Point, Deep Land.
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magrudcr's
Ferry Lower Marlboro, Whites Land
Ing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer will go 10 Lyons Creek.
Monday morning.
Returning, steamer will leave I,yon,s
Crock, weather permitting Monday.
I'D q. m, stopping at all the above
landings. Nottingham, $50 n. m.
Lower Marlboro, 10 a. m, Benedlct'
IL noon, Solomon's, $50 y. M, Mill
stone, p. m, Cove Point, Governor
kun, S:JO p. M, Dare's, SOD u. m.
tlum Point, Fair Haven, 10 y. m,
arriving baltimore next morning,
Freight received in baltimore. Pier
Light street, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, until 30 D. m.
This time table shows the time M
which steamers may be expected To ar
rive at and depart from the severa
wharVeS, but their arrivals or dcpar-
turc at tho times stated Is not guaran-
Ieed, nor does the company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any con-
sequence arising thcrcfrOm.
WILLARD THOMSON, Gen Mgr.
i. MURDOCH Gen. Frt. ~ Pass. Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
Wanted

100 Cords Good Pine Wood deli
yercd on shore In st. Mary's County
between May and August 1914. Give
good price ond will pay bonus on same
! II. in. long.
l.. RUDE q SON,
i-l-u. Tilghman, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Boys and Girls half think
tts LEATHER thsts bad process sannea'' by hs
Lesther Trust soS profits instead ct servies
Then tbs Trust the of leather ITSELF Add
that the FOUR PROFITS that ordinary
and Mddienen-and you why they much
Take of those ENDICoTT JOHN
SsA dealer IN this town and lit him with Of ENDICOTT
JOHNSON SHOES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26
ENDICOTT- JOHNSON
Sold by Best Dealers.

Shoe buyers who live outside where this
learn the their dealers
shoes by writing Endicott Johnson Co., Endicott N Y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Watch those Shoes. See how long
they wear--how their shane holds. and
their good looks.
Endicotf-Johnson Shoes are made Of
leather that you simply cannot buy In
any other make of shoe at any price.
IL j. tanned by Observation-Disclosures 4
Co., In their own tanneries.
They are the only shoe manu-
afeturers In america who are In
dependent OF the heather Tsust
And what is more-you get Endicott
Johnson. Shoe CHEAPER than any
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-26

Leonsrdtossns N5d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
F. AND M. MEN REPORT

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2.-Two big
line men on the Franklin and Marshall
team reported yesterday. The two men
are Duke" Davidson, the All-Southern
Virginia tackle. and wertsch, an ex-cap-
tain of Mllersville Normal School. with
Captain Diehl out with a shoulder bruise
and Mumma with dislocated shoulder,
these men appear at the right time.
A mass meeting of students was held
last night in the college gymnasium. DR..
Appel, president OF the college; Coach
Mayser, Captain Diehl and other men,
bers of the team made short speeches.
At the student meeting no reference was
made to the desertion of Evans. the back
field man, to the Lehigh squad. Two Of
fers of games for next Saturday have
been made to the management-one from
Bucknell to play at Lewsburg, the other
from the team of the L. S. s. Connecticut.
There is little doubt that, in the event
of the cancellation of the Lehigh game,
the latter team would be taken on, and
the season opened on Williamson Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PENN'S VARSITY
ELEVEN GOES TO
TRAINING TABLE
Red and Blue Coaches Def
nitely Select Players Who
Will Battle in Saturday S
Game With Gettysburg on
Franklin Field.

A good line was gotten on the probable
lineup of the Penn team. which will
start the game against Gettysburg on Sat
urday. when Head Coach Brooke selected
exactly eleven men this morning to make
UP the first varsity training table, appa-
rently settling for the time being the per-
sonnel OF the first string team.
The following players were named as
the varsity: Captain Journeay, Russell,
Dorizas. Harris, Pepper, Seelbach. Muir
dock, Irwin, Jones, Moffitt and Gotwals.
Those who are considered likely looking
enough for the second varsity are Mer-
rill, Mathews, Carter, Vreeland, Withe-
row, Hughes. Norwald, Avery, Ballou,
Wray and Rockefeller
The coaches. however, made UP for this
easy drill by mapping out hard cam
paign for the afternoon, including tack
ling the dummy and stiff scrimmage.
In the early part of the practice much
attention was paid to working UP a speedy
combination between the backfeld and
the ends, special attention being paid to
covering kicks. Brooke also lined up all
his available goal kickers In the squad
and gave them a thorough drill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MRS. R. H. BARLOW
TURNS IN FINE
CARD AT NOBLE
Merton c. G. Stars Score of
SO Not Likely to be Beat
en- in Medal Play for
Berthellyn Cup.

NOBLE, Pa, Sept 22-Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow, of the Merton Cricket Club, again
demonstrated her ability as medal
player by making the very fine score of
SO here today In the qualifying round Of
the Berthellyn Cup. with the course
baked as hard as iron, as all courses are
al the present time, this score is even
better than It looks, and although 1t may
be beaten, such a contingency is highly
improbable.
Going out. Mrs. Barlow took As strokesy
an eight on the fourth being the only
bad stroke. She struck all the way round,
Coming In she played magnificent golf,
and took only 3S strokes for the last nine
holes, easily a record for woman for
the course. In a downpour of rain last
year, Mrs. Barlow won the medal with
a score of "a.
Her card follows:
9nt fS ............$ ......:..:.5$ 3 : Sss-ss
Second to Mrs. Barlow was Mrs. Caleb
f. Fox. with 81, this pair being the only
two of the first half of the field to do
better than 90
The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Fret race Grafton Plate, 500 added. 3,yeag-
Ills and ~. fur!ongs-Charles Cannell y,
Cecu. G9. 'Pamrinea. 90; 'Bastsnte. l"p' 81
sadoo 100. Lambs Tail, lol' Hoffman lNi'
second rste purse $500 added, for 2-year--
1lds hIrlongs 'Louiss May 100 Raincoat,
iI2: sTiyi lO5 Ishkablbble l02, Don COEtez,
ioi 'Borsx. los. 'star Of Love, 100 'H'n
Third race Grafton Plate second. division.
Fc,linE $40 for S-yeur-olds and up, furlong5
--VreeIaud. 100 'Rubioon H.. 106 'kate H.
luT, 'Dr r. l. swarlnser. loS; York Ia ),
ll2, Name Johnson. %. 'SIppeT Day, %,
Fourth race. Slftan steepleghase, conditions,
500 added. for f-year-0lts and M. about
1lles-Jge Gaety l32. stalmore, l4I. Laom"-
don, iGT, Malaga, l+I. The African. l52 JuyS-
renee. 1872.
Finh race Durham CUP. $50 added, for g.
year r-olds and up, foalei IN CanadA, ~ miles
NastatiC. 50, tal LlutsEta. l2s taJ Corn
Broom, llG. To- Re Hive, 139t tbl pndr1nls "A
III. tcJ Miss Fox, IO5; lc) CrystlawoEa l12,
Exmsr Ill Prince Phils'orpe. ll2; calmny,
Sixth race yo,igeur plate, selling 5000 sdd-
ed. for S-year-olds and up. mile and sixteenth
--carltop G., Ill; -AstEolOger. loT, Uncle
BFin. lOTi sJohn Graham, l02. sigma Alpha.
lo9 NADIA Mas, l0T 'Hilton - 'PatienCe, 80.
seventh race, Omnium Plate condt Ions. $40
added. for AZ ages. S turlonEs- Yorkyilie ll5;
rUs, li5: RecolI 90
clear. track fast
dalA stzhlA snLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ALL-AROUND GAMES
OF GERMANTOWN TO
Be HELD OCTOBER 3
Pentathlon Under Auspices
of Athletic Council of
Boys Club Will Settle
Important Question.

In order to determine who Is the best
Boys Club, the Athletic Council has
authorized n pentathlon contest to be
held on the playground saturay after
noon. October 3. The events to to con-
tested will be in the pentathlon pro-
gram OF the Olypic games and are as
follows: 220-meter, 15o0-meter discus
throw, javclin throw and running broad
jump. Competition is limited to athletes
who are now members of the club. There
will be no entrance fee. The Olympic
method of determining the winner will
be followed. All entrants must compete
in every event, and each competitor will
be given tho number of points for the
particular event represented by the posi-
ton in which he finishes, thus the win
ner of the event will be given one point
second place two. the winner of the meet
being the one with the least number OF
points.
The Athletic Council has given a prize
a replica of the famous marathon trophy
the figure OF the dying Phedippdes. i'm
mortalized by Robert Browning. This
trophy will remain in competition until
1t has been won three times by some
athlete. Among the prominent athletes
who are expected to compete are JOSEPH
D.. Goodman. Alfred d. Carson, ]. Harry
Alcorn, who won the all-around cham
pionship of the Germantown Y. NJ. c. A
for three consecutive years: Arthur
Wells, Clifton Mellon, John Miller anc
Howard Kirk.
The Germantown Boys Club will hole
| its annual banquet October %, at thu
| Penn street headquarters, Germantown
| Preparations are being made for the en-
| tertainment of $50 members and invited
| guests. Prominent men of the city will
| be on hand to make addresses. and well
known athletes will be called upon t,
make short speeches. Ted" Meredith
| OF the University of Pennsylvania, anc
| Don Lippincott are two stars of thu
| clnder path who will delight the ban
| queters. DR.. George Orton, Edward
| Cattell, Calvin o. Althouse, A. C
| Kraenzein, Edgar Church and other!
| we'll known in athletic circles will b,
on hand.
President Edward r. Bushnell Is en-
| couraging the work of the banque
committee. composed of ]. D. Goodman
| Carl vischer and Charles w Balm
bridge Robert Lamberton is vice presi
dent. j. H. Alcorn, secretary. and G
w. Bainbridge, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PAWLING IS AGAIN !,
CHOSEN PRESIDENT /
OF M. A. A. A. A. !,
AT Last Nights Annual
Meeting at Engineers Club
Is Reelected Leader fo,
Ensuing Year.

j. Fl. Alcorn, chairman of the cro..
Country Championship COMMITTEES NJ a..
Middle Atlantic Association Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, after last n,yhp.
annual pow-wow of the meeting held :,
the Engineers Club, stated that the ,u,,..
hill and dale championships would IN All
probability be held about Thanksriv,r.
Day. He has also planned the sen,o,
race to be held couple of weeks lator
This announcement will be very interes,.
ing to the athletics of this section. uh.
will be advised to start training at ono,
Another matter Of interest that ocor.
pied the attention of the delegates a,
last nights session was the fact m,
there is inadequate facilities for IN.
proper encouragement of track and se,a
athletics here. 1t is a known fact tb.,
there are few places where the bov,
may gather and train. In this srea,
city there should be plenty of vacar,
spots where an up-to-date athletic ae,d
could be developed. Point Breeze cour,.
and the one at Central Park are IN.
ohly ohes "neTe lTdCk sport may be nrn-
NOTED for open competition. Surely th.rs
is some one who can come to the ALL
Of the runners and jumpers and sivs
them place to enjoy the social, as wal,
physical, benefits. At the two parks
named Intoxicating liquors are sold, and
there was a petition filed last night ask.
ing the Registration Committee to refuse
a sanction for games held at such places.
Action was deferred until the incoming
Registration Committee sets to work.
AS was expected, there was no opposl.
tion to the reelection of last years OF.
ficers. The following reflections took
place: George F. Pawling, president;
Fred F. Bauer, vice president; Herman
Meyer. secretary and treasurer, and
Peter P. Carney, Handicapped.
The Registration Committee is formed
of the following: Herman Meyer, Denny.
Burk. Steele and sutton. The delegates
to the national meeting in November will
be John r. Taylor. Pittsburgh; j. T. Far.
rington, Reading, and Messrs. Pawling,
Meyer. Sutton and Bauer. The alternates
are Messrs. Carney, kirkpatrick, Burke.
Denny, Alcorn and Braden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
G. B. WEBSTER
EASY WINNER
OVER CLUBMATE
Penn Player Completely
Routs E. S. Thorpe, Jr., in
First Round for Local
Junior Golf Championship.

HAVERFORD. Pa, Sept o2.-The first
round OF match play In the first annual
tournament for the Junior golf champion
ship of Philadelphia started this after
noon over the east course of the Merton
Cricket Club Hayerford.
The play-off tie for last place in the
sixteenth draw for match play resulted
in defeat for T. c. Colkett, 3D. Merton
His was the first match to get away and
his opponent was r. w Thorlngton.
Springhaven. The match ended on the
eighteenth green, with Thorington the
winner, l up.
C. B. Webster, Jr, Frankford. had very
little trouble in disposing of his club
mate f. S, Thorpe, Jr., the final result
being up and to play. NJ, NJ Jack,
Merton, was thewinner OF his match with
A w. Finderson, Frankford, by the
rather top-side score of 8 up and TO
play.
Considerable surprose was occasioned
by the victory of d. Rhoads, a l5-year-
old member of the Springhayen Country
Club. over c. w. b. Townsend Merton.
5 up and 4 10 play, Rhoads was three
under hves for the fourteen holes:
The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MISS CRESSWELL is
VICTOR IN MATCH
Continued from Page

Continued from Page
should result when she plays Mrs. II. III.
Smith In the next round.
Getting the jump on Miss M. Z. Boyd,
Ma. V. n. Bieg won the first set of their
match by 6-2 score. The second set was
very hotly contested. but Miss Boyd
could not overcome Mrs. Bieg's early ad-
vantage, and lost 81. Mrs. Bleg will
play Miss j. Green on Thursday.
Mrs. i. c. Potter, who yesterday defeat
ed Miss A. Brinton and Miss E. C. Hen
sell in straight sets, repeated her per-
fora1ance today by defeating Mrs. H. II.
K&baugh 6-3 6-3 Mrs. Potter played
consistently throughout. outplaying Mrs.
kerbauEh in both sets. Mrs. Potter will
play Mrs. Newhall in tho semifnals.
Snmm.ary second r9unS-MMissr anvrin a. & Hen Len
G;2 Mrs; H, H. Smith defeated Miss n.
Myers, 81. Ca Mrs Robert Hsr0ld ,1s. de-,
Marion 'S'rssssys;r ,deteaEed Miss z. =. ost;
hemer 6-3. go. Mrs. l.. c, Potter defeated
.lrs. II, +. Kerbaugh, 3d. 60; Mrs. W. p.
Newhall defeated Mrs. J. S. Taylor S-s: 40
90: Mrs, y y. Bieg, defeated Miss N, r.
AoyGG a. G. ; E2in g.. N,SS 46 30 gree" de'ea'e0 MIS-
The doubles matches resulted as follows
Miss II. Alexander and Miss D. Disston de-
feated Miss E. Kennedy and Miss e. Reath'
FIRST round-Miss NJ. Myers and Miss $.
Myers defeated Miss E. Meehan and Miss NJ
Boyd. Ell ga Miss c. T. Chase and Mrs
X. 5. Green defeated Miss I. Alley and Miss
c. Rogers go. SO: Miss Z. C, Hensell and
Miss A. c. Hensell won from Mrs. A. ]. Koln
and partner by default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PENN BOXERS ARE
TO MEET F. And M.
EXPERTS IN RING
Coach Decker, of the Local
Boxing Squad, Has Made
Arrangements for a Dual
Fistic Affair in November.

George Decker, coach of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania's boxing team, will
issue a call for candidates within a short
time and expects over 90 asprants to
report.
For the past four years Decker, who
fighter, has been instructing students of
old Penn. During the first two years
the men did not show an aptitude for
boxing. Finally, due to the efforts of
Decker and Dr. TAFT Mckenzie, physi-
cal director of the University, boxing
was put on a Arm foundation. The
year was divided into two terms fall
and winter. Last year in the fall ses-
sion there we're about so men learning
the rudments of the game. After foot
ball came to a close some of the grid
iron heavyweights Joined the squad. An
effort was made TO hold an intercol-
legate tournament between the teams
of the Eastern colleges last year, but
II fell through. One result, however,
was the formation Of teams under COM
petent instructors in several colleges.
Decker worked hard, holding several
exhibitions during the two terms. Sew
eral members OF the team took part in
the afternoon matinees of Tony Biddle
Decker reports that arrangements arc
being made to hold a tournament with
the team of Franklin and Marshall the
latter part of November He expects
with several veterans from last year to
make a creditable showing and convince
the authorities that boxing is a coming
college sport
Negotiations are also on between the
Penn team and Columbia College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ATHLETICS ROMP
TO EASY VICTORY
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l
going to third. the ball rolled to the
Athletics bench and Strunk scored, Nc
Innis reaching second. DillinEer now
pitching for Maps. Baker walked. Barry
doubled over third, scoring MCInnis and
putting Baker on third, on Schang's
grOunder Baker was out Lajoie 10 Egan.
Barry reaching third and Schang going
TO second Bush doubled over first scor-
ing Barry and Schang. Murphy out.
Chapman To Johnston. Six runs, five hits
three errors.
Barbara flied to Barry Egan singled
10 center, Mills batting for Dillinger
Mills singled 10 left. on Smiths clean
drive 10 center Mills fell down going to
second and was forced, OIdring 10 Collins
10 Barry Egan scoring. Chapman flied
10 strunk. one run, two hits, 10 errors,
EIGHTH INNING.
Bowman now pitching for Cleveland
Oldring out, LaiOie to Johnston Collins
out. Bowman to Johnston Strunk
grounded 10 Johnston. No runs, no hits
10 errors.
Johnston popped to Murphy. Leihold
fouled 70 Schau-. Laioie flied 10 Srrunk
No runs, no hits no errors
NINTH INNING.
McInnls singled to lett M-Inni- went
90 third on Bowman's throw over john
ston's head. Mclnuis scored on a Wild
pitch Baker grounded out to Lajole
Barry singled. Barry out Bowman To
Johnston. Bush singled, scoring Barry.
Murphy singled 10 right Oldriug doubled
10 left scoring Bush and Murphy. Cul-
lins walked. Strunk filed 70 Chapman
Four runs. FIVE hits one error
Ciraney flied to centre. Barbara singled
20 left Barbara went 10 second on a
wild pitch EEau flied To- Strunk Kirke
bats for Bowman. Kirke flied 10 Strunk.
No runs, one hit. no errors.