davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Public Sale!'

YuDllC dIe
The undersigned will sell
at public auction 8 miles east
and 8 miles north Of Mar
shalltown, and three-fourths
Of a mile south and / mile
west Of Green Mountain, on
the Elder farm, on
Thursday, Dec. II
At 10 o'clock a. M. the following de-
scribed property:
18 HEAD OF HORSES Is
/ bay mare. s years old. weight 100:
bay mare, years. old weight, 400:
sorrel mare. smooth mouth. weight
1900: 2 standard bred brood mares, in
foal: 1 sorrel driving mare, years old,
weight 1000; bay horse. 10 years old,
weight 1900; brown horse. smooth
mouth. weight 1850: black driving
horse. 6 years old. and q good one: four
2-year-old horse colts. 2 draft and .
standard bred: spring colts.
43 HEAD OF CATTLE 43
IL head Of cows. yearling steers.
yearling heifers. Q good grade Short
horn bulls IL head OF spring and sum-
mer calves. bulls and heifers.
80 HEAD OF HOGS 80
Consisting ofsabout 10 good gifts: the
rest barrows.
1000 bushels Of corn in crib; 80 tons
Of good straw In barn.
FARM MACHINERY
Two wagons, surrey. buggy.
sets good harness. Oliver gang pillow,
I 14-inch walking plow, l Economy
disc. box eeedef walking cultivator.
/ riding cultivator. / 3-section steel
harrow, Crackerjack corn planter. I
churn, IS acres OF corn stalks. A bunch
of chickens and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
TERMS OF SALE-An sums OF SO
or under cash; on sums over that
amout ~ months credit will be given
on bankable note bearing interest at s
per cent. No property to be removed
until settled for.
j. III. SNYDER
w. p. MAULeeY, Auetionssr.
r. J. sHoEMAkER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Tuesday, Dec. |:

Z HEAD OF HORSES Z
Consisting of l bay horse. years
old. weight 1900: ! sorrel horse. -
years old. weight 1900; bay horse. Z
years old. weight 1900; gray horse, .
years old. 1900; l gray yearling mare.
weight 1000; brown gelding. years
old, weight 400: brown mare colt,
coming 2 wears old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Dec. II.
ES.i-potad racofptc Fnr ,afo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-11

Ate
mer's
ed to
local
dollar
I was
had IL
~ BIZ
kind
that l
the p
made
and l.
one ST
so7 "
Swc
ence 6
Ardne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
''I'm Not Afraid to Play
In s'MovieS'' Says Irene
BY IRENE EsTELLE HoUGH,


have scarcely realized yet
that ] am going to Chicago. AM
not afraid, however, to face the
movie camera" | know l thor
oughly understand the switch
board, but have doubts of my
ability as an actress. l will do
the best / can for the Essahay
directors. l have always loved
tie MOVIES" but frequently, IN
account of my trying duties. Igget
temporarily out of the habit Of
going to them. / have never had
stage fever" though one tinhe
/ wanted to join a circus. Most
girls | have talked with seem to
think that 1t would be a terrible
ordeal to pose before the moving
picture camera, but | am con-
vinced that nothing will frighten
me at any rate. | have steady
nerves and have been through
what think must be a more ex-
citing phone drama in real lie
than THE Woman's Way" dur
ing the terrific tornado in Omaha
Easter Sunday night, 1912. ]
shall never forget the terror Of
that awful experienced But IL
strengthened my nerve and taught
me how to face an ordeal with
put hinching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
Q IF E r.
WATER
p L Ant

A proposition to sell the Ia
coma Water Supply compaay's
plant, known as the "North End
Springs system" to the city OF
Tacoma for $3.50, O0Os was SUBJ
nitted to Mayor Fawcett and the
city commissioners today. The
commission is debating the offer
Is secret session this afternoon.
II Tacoma took over the plant
IL would increase its water serv-
ice by 1900 subscribers and its
rev enues by over $2O,OOO n year.
IL would have 20 additional miles
OF water mains, including Ruston
and Point Defiance park, and an
auxiliary pumping plant i'm the
deep guIch below WhitwOrth coll
lege.
Pay for Itself.
According to the terms of the
offer made today. the water CON-
paDy asks that it be paid for the
plant out of the gross earnings
OF the new acquisition. Ninety
per cent of the gross revenue
from the 1900 new subscribers
would be paid each year for the
plant and Its mains. the city re-
tanning 10 per cent for operation
expenses. Six per cent interest
on the debt is asked. 1t is ig-
ured that the plant could be paid
for out of its own earnings in Is
years.
Land Not Needed.
IT'S a good proposition, said
Mayor Fawcett today, except
that they want to sell us 1898
acres of land in the gulch. We
don't want that land, yet they
value it at $4,000. The land
is valueless to us. If the PROPOSE
ton can be amended in such a
way that we would not have to
take over this land, / would vote
for purchasing the company"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
BY. WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

BY. WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PRZEMYSL Oct 29.--Passed by the War Press
Bureau). BY mail to New York )-This is my diary
of yesterday, which l spent on the firing line II
miles from here
7:45 a. m--Under the escort of Colonel John and
Captain Miakch start for the front. eve" in
cluded John Quincy Adams, the great American
painter; Robert W. Dunn of the New York Evening
Post, who had just arrived, and myself We bum
died into one of the typical springess basket bodied
Galician wagons.
a. m.-We are on the main road leading from the
great Notifications of Przemysl to the hills where
the artillery firing is heaviest AT $40 we pass the
cholera hospital and five minutes later we pass
through the gates of the inner Notifications The
road is covered with wagons Two tightly packed
lines OF them are going in our direction Another
line on the left side is going toward Pzemysl with
sick and wounded. The steam from thousands Of
sweating horses rises like thin mist along the trail
The sight is wonderful that even the wounded
men keep their eyes OH it. The sick men, some with
the green faces and loose opened mouths of cholera
victims, hang their heads. half dead. ~
8:15 a.. m.-On both sides of the road, on plowed
farm land huge bands of recruits are training They
shining field that glitters like jet.
$50 a. m.-Among the thousands of sights we
catch glimpse of pig riding a seat like sol
der. He has been tied there to keep him from run
ming away from dinner, though it will be someone
else's meal not his own
CONTINUED Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
Mogul Engine
Kicks Firem an

Attempting to crank up the
huge motor of the big Mogul fire
engine at the headquarters sta
tion, 9th and A streets, at 6
O'Clock this morning, Chauffeur
J. Harry Town was struck in the
breast by the crank handle and
hurled half way across the fire
house. The accident was caused
by "back-firing" of the els.ne.
Town was taken to the Tacoma
Private Sanitarium. He remained
unconscious for several hours. 1t
was found that no bones were
broken although he was painful
ly hurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
Wow Wow

LOS ANGELES, Dec. T.
Swinging effective fists, three
scantily clad girls drove a
pair OF masked burglars from
the Nurses home on Figuroa
street early this morning. The
young women pursued the bur-
glars into the street. II was
raining hard, but the girls,
clad only I'm their night-robes,
chased the invaders whole
block. They were drenched
by the rain---were the fair
damseIs--and then decided to
hustle back to their rooms.
Several late wayfarers declared
the chase n perfect success
from a scenic standpoint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
GAY Vienna
GOES HUNGRY

VENICE, Dec. Unusually
bitter cold accompanied by a
heavy snowfall is said to be caus-
ing intense misery to the popula-
ton of Vienna. The situation ia
made worse by the exorbitant
prices of food, and the munich
pality is feeding many thousands
of persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

! JUST
lLOOKIN'
,OM
WE HOPE THAT THE "SMART
SET" PUBLISHERS DON'T
SUE US FOR THIS

In the mail yesterday. we re-
ce:ved clipping which we judge
came from the Smart Set" a
mere or less happy magazine. On
the margin was this comment:
-
"Some nut! Whatg APP
preciative reader of "Just
LOOkin' On" Sincerely,
IGNOTA."
Well, 1gnota, we are very, very
much obliged to you and We like
the thing, which is called Water
Wagon Entertainments" so we'll
that we reprint it. 1t is by Owen
Hatteras, who is no relation to
the W. k. Cape of the same name.
Here II is:
The Hon. William Allen White
on the charms and usufructs of
prohibition in Kansas:
We have saved about $40 a
head from our liquor bill to
spend for things worth while.
How the money is spent:
Subscription to The Com
uloneT .......... l.UU
Photograph record of "Old
Black Joe" ........... As
Ditto of I'VE Shall Meet Be-
yond the River" $500. As
2 celluloid collars at 1885,. sc
] pair of mail order yellow
shoes go
1 set of the works Of Bull
wer-Lytton ............ LIT
1000 shares of Mexican
= mine stock .........2 .25
2 cakes Of scented toilet
soap Is
! ligs-in-clover puzzle -. 10
/ box of mail order cigars / .65
] copy of 1.-The Life and
Times of James A. Gar
neld ....''... Az
Chautauqua season ticket. 200
Peruna, Swamp Root, Car
ter's Little Liver Pills,
etc. :. 4.S0
For the heather in Borneo 10
For the ditto in Formosa. .O5
For the ditto in Guatemala .65
A bottles of cologne water. .35
Peanuts and chewing gum. 600
Brazilian diamond scarf
PIN Az
. i copy of Might Life in
Chicago" 10
/ copy Of Confessions of an
Actress" 10
Postage on 62 applications
for government documents 10
Postage on 3S answers to
fake advertisements -. &c
! OWNING rod .......... 200
4 pounds of stick candy. :. "a
Subscription to Ed Howes
Monthly ........... 10
/ genuine Guarnerius violin
tby maiD ............ 2.10
j maidstone ............. is
! $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
CARRANzA A
BUSY TELLER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. T.
Advices from Vera Cruz today
assert that Carranza has issued a
decree formulating laws for the
granting of divorces, for the ma
tional operation of mines, oil
fields and timber lands and for
the the distribution of lands
among natives of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

nnd 80 cannot write plainly sobs only
Cecil only letter hut o. do Cecil Please
onL Mamma sends her hest your
and the Please don't please
letter soiled hut, Cecil
me- hoping that we meet again earth, will close
"Ca1 write and remember each
other again earth Wen Farewell
till death. SOPHIE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

CHICAGO. Dee. 1.-The February =, 1914, lot
to Sophie Cecil her sweetheart
lot TO her. and that is why = dead
coroner's jury found these things when IL in-
body who, clasped mothers
In their little home, found feless The turned
Mrs Bertha Jasney mother dead Hers had been
love tragedy
sophie y crippc-that explains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

She left letter headed sophe alias February which
my Cecil: for parting has come.
bringing JOY may 10
overfows with
times have laughed and behind the walls
loved the
the grass grows green
ITO part you is lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
REVOLUTION
IS FLAMING

SAN DIEGO, Dec. T.
Lower California Is q seeth-
ing hotbed of revolution, to-
days reports indicate. Gov.
Aviles is hiding In this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

to be inspired In San Antonio aud
E' Paso, Texas. The president
denied that he had decided In adj
vance to oppose Representative
Gardner's plan to investigate tho
naval and military resources NJ
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
BRITISH and JAPANESE
PURSUE GERMAN fleet

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 1.-Brit.
ish and japanese warships arc re-
ported today to be closing in on
a squadron of German warshjps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

in South American waters and
great naval battle is expected to
break forth at any time. Traffic
of merchant ships in the south
Atlantic is at a standstill..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
Times man
SEES Fight
IN EUROPE

This the first of two stories covering
American
The second instalment will be pubIsled tomorroMl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
WILSON BELIEVES MEXICAN
SITUATION Is SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.--Presi-
dent Wilson let 1t be known to-
day that he had received informa-
ton which indicated that the
Mexican situation is working out
satisfactorily. He said that the
recent alarming reports seemed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01
ETERNAL ENIGMAS.

ETERNAL ENIGMAS.
Can anybody tell why parson
wears long hair, a black frock
coat, a white string necktie, gum
shoes, and carries his small
change in purse?
Does any reader happen to
know why doctor invariably
smokes cigarettes (Which Grand
ma says are real dangerously in
clines to mustache or whiskers,
which are unsanitary, and the
sicker his patient is, the more he
kids 'em?
Who can tell why a man who
works In cold, pneumonia.
breeding meat market is always
fat and husky, has red cheeks and
n big hearty chuckle, to say moth
ing of fingers that look like over
stuffed pork sausages and wears
No. IL shoes?
Why does the fOor-walker I'm
n department store always wear
Lavender neckties, white carna-
ton in his buttonhole, and use
scent on his hair?
So
- CWd&
y EAS5
Bye-byel
o. X. CHESTNUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-01

In the mail yesterday. we re-
ce:ved clipping which we judge
came from the Smart Set" a
mere or less happy magazine. On
the margin was this comment:
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please let me know if Owen Mora
ever killed a man in any of his fights.
If so, whom did he kill? When and
where? (2) Whom do you think is
the more clever fighter. Freddie
Welsh or Packy Mcfarland? R.
% No. But while boxing Tommy
Mccarthy in San Francisco, April 20,
1910, McCarthy's head struck the
floor, the fighter receiving an injury
which caused his death. (2) Packy
Mcfarland.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
CUBS MEET Giants
in PENNANT Battle
Championship COntenderS to
Play Important
Games
ATHLETICS ARE
NOW GOING FINE

This week viii see one of the most
important series in the National
League, that between the New York
Giants and the Chicago Cubs, which are
battling with each other for the cham
pionship OF the Tener organization. The
clans OF McGraw and O'Day meet at the
Polo Grounds, New York. in a four
game clash and the victor will have
much the better chance to capture the
rag.
The races in the two major leagues
are closer now than they have been in
the past several seasons and last weeks
contests demonstrated the fact that the
best club in either league is still a
question of doubt. The leaders and the
runners-up are playing sensational base
ball, it is true, but neither the Giants
or the Athletics enjoy a lead that will
amount to r hill of beans in the face of
big squirt by their opponents. The
Mackmen are better situated than the
Giants in the matter of lead, but have
three teams to fight, whereas the New
York's really have but one.
Last week both the Giants and the
Cubs lost every game played but one,
the Herzogites swatting the McGraw
clan hard and the Phillies putting the
crimp in the Chicagos. II will now be
interesting to see another series be-
tween two clubs, opposed to each other,
and each will have to do better than
/ break even, as they did last time, for
the result to have much effect on de-
Gliding the championship.
The average fan cannot help but
wonder what might have happened if
the Boston Braves had been able to
start off the season at the stride they
are now going. Today they are play
ing the best ball of any club in the
National League, and their fight up
ward, from last place, has been steady
and spectacular. Last week they made
clean sweep of everything and al
though they have little chance to win
the pennant, they will have something
to say about where it does 60, for both
the Giants and the Cubs have q number
of games with the Braves before the
end of the season.
Last week was a big one for all the
| Eastern clubs in the American League,
despite the fact that they were playing
on the grounds of their Western rivals.
Every one took big stride forward,
/ but because of the positions of the
teams there were no changes in the
standing. The Athletics and Boston went
along neck and neck until yesterday
when the Red Sox fell upon the Browns
Washington made its hold on third
place more secure and the New York
Yankees drew further away from Cleve-
land. Every day it looks like the Ath-
letics would have more trouble with
Boston than any other team, although
the Senators and Detroit are not toe
far behind to cause trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
NEW CASTLE THE LOSER.

Christiana Jrs. defeated the fast New
Castle A. A. team on Saturday, 10 to
8. The game was close and interesting
until the seventh inning when the
Christiana boys solved Payton's deliv-
cry for three runs, while in the ninth
they continued to bat him from the
box. Dugan pitched well for Chris
tiana. The score:
R.H. E.
Christiana ....1OlOOO3O5-lO 10 3
New Castle ..lO2OOOOO3- 6
Batteries Christiana; Dugan and
Bradley; New Castle, Payton and Frys-
berry.
Christana would like to book games
with any fast l6 year Old team. Ad-
dress Il. Quinn, No. $40 East Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
TEUTONS WAbLOP
CHAMPION Chicks
Take Game That Is MARRIED
By Work of Umpire
GlattS
LOCALS CLOSE
TO A SHUT OUT

The Chicks lost to Allentown to 2,
yesterday, in a game replete with ex-
element Swallow was put in to do
the pitching for Wilmington, but was
taken out at the end of the sixth in
ming and Harkins substituted. Allen
town made a total of 10 hits off the
pair. Shollenberger was put out OF
the game when he disputed a decision
of Umpire Glatts, who called Murray
safe and scored and when Manager
Jimmie Jackson added his kick he
also was put out.
Allentown got two runs in the sec
ond inning. In the sixth inning MUIR
rays double, Cotter's error on Boyle's
bounder and Mecherly's single scored
two more. In the seventh Stutz's dou-
BILE and Cannell's single scored Stutz
In the eighth inning singles by Boyle
and Mecherly. with Teals fielder's
choice and Stutz's single, scored Boyle
and Mecherly. In the ninth Murray's
double and Mecherly's crack scored
Murray
Wilmington scored It's only runs In
the ninth, when Morgan's double. and
singles by Brown, McKenna and Mey-
ers scored Morgan and Brown.
The official score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
EDEN SPEAKS AGAIN.

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Dear Sir--ln your paper of August 3
the Browntown Club accused the Eden
A. c. of impressing upon the public
mind an untrue story of the disorder
at the Eden Browntown game on last
Saturday. The Browntown Club seem
ed to make more of it than the Eden
Club, because the sporting writer wrote
It as it was seen only by those present.
Perhaps 1t may not have been rooter
OF the Browntown team. but surely he
did not favor Eden. The Browntown
goes as far as when they played at
Eden Park. They know they received
fair treatment because there was an
officer TO see that they got it. We wish
to be friends with all teams including
the Browntown Club, but think we did
only what Browntown or any other club
would have done in the same case.
Respectfully,
Sporting Editor, Eden A. Q.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Muggsy McGraw, leader Of the New
York Giants, and considered by many
the greatest manager in the game, is
in danger of losing out on the pet de-
sire of his career. McGraw has al
ways wanted to land four straight
pennants and beat the major league
record. To do this he must cop the
bunting this season, and, although
his team is still out in front, the Cubs
and Braves are on his track.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To settle an argument please let
me know which team played the most
innings to a game. FAN.
According to our records the long
est professional game ever played was
tWenty-six innings, between Decatur
and Bloomington, May 81, 1909. The
longest major league game was twen-
ty-fOur innings, between the Philadel-
phia and Boston Americans, Septem-
Der I. 1906.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With a man on second base bat
ter hits the ball to third basemen,
who lets it go through his legs. Man
from second base tries TO score and is
thrown out at the plate by centre
fielder. A bets third baseman gets
credited with an error. B bets not, as
there way a play made on batted ball.
o.
If third baseman really muffed ball,
batsman got on and base runner on
second advanced to third, the third
baseman would be charged with an
error, even though base runner was
thrown out at plate.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Since the organization of the Ma
tionsl League could you tell me who
has won the pennant the most number
of consecutive times, and how many
times? H.
New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, BOs-
ton and Baltimore each have won
three National League remnants in a
row. No club ever won more than
three successive National League PEN
nants. If the Giants win this year 1t
will be a record.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
P. WARD sTR1KEour KIp.

Rockland Jrs. defeated the Maple
Leaf, Jrs., on Saturday by the score of
o to .. The features of the game was
the pitching of Ward. who allowed but
one hit. He struck out II men.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How long do you think the famous
Mathewson will be pitching? w.
We hope for many years. The way
Matty is going he should be good for
several years yet. He is not Of
nervous temperament. His delivery
Is an easy one, and he takes excellent
care Of himself.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
povFR BLANKs PARKsIpE.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 4.-Dover blanked
ParlSside of Wilmington here yesterday,
TO o. Prettyman, Of the visitors,
drove the ball over the fence in the
fourth inning, for a home run, but was
declared out for not touching first
Score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
WILMINGTON


Allentown 80 2OOO2l2 ais
Wilmington 100000 2O-2
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Hits, off Swallow, 6 in g.; off Hark-
ms. in 3: earned runs, Allentown A,
Wilmington 2; two-base hits, Pedone.
Murray 2, Stutz, Morgan; struck out,
Teal ., Swallow 2; double plays, Pc
done, Pearce, Meyers; left on bases,
Allentown s, Wilmington z; stolen
bases. Murray. Stutz; pitcher losing
game. Swallow; base on balls. Teal 2,
Swallow 3, Harkins 1 passed balls,
first on error, Pearce: time of game,
las; umpire, Glatts
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
EpEN A. o.. 1, FORT DUPONT. Q.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. A.
Eden A. c., Of Wilmington, defeated
the soldiers In a game here on Sun
day, l TO 0. Only six hits we're made
during the game.
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Two teams are playing a game. A
bets B that one team wins; nothing
else was said. The result was a tie.
Who wins? ]. A.
Such a bet usually considered a
draw.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Caswell batted for Burke in the
ninth inning.
SCORE nv INNINGS
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Eden A. c. -. o.
Fort DUPONT 900
Summary-Left on bases, Eden 3.
Fort DUPONT 5; base on balls. off Reil-
ly 1 struck out, by Thuet 6, by Reil-
ly 10; stolen bases, Hoover, F. Evans.
Schlor, McClanaghan, Dugan 2 and
Rhimes; passed ball, Burke; hit by
pitcher, Schlor, Grabosky and White
double plays, Schlor to Grant TO Du-
gan in the fifth inning; Wright to
Grant to Dugan in the sixth inning;
Time Of game. hour 30 minutes: UNI
pires, John Meade and William Ser
son.