davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
FRESHMEN WIN IN
|NTERCLASS MEET
Forney Grammar School Trims
Youthful Central Runners
101 to II

With a score of ffty-three points the
Freshman class, of the Steelton High
o on Cottage aye" Hill. Saturday. The Juniors
were second with forty-five points; the
Seniors third, with f~orty-one, and the
Sophomores last. with thirteen points;
Hooker, a Junior. won the medal
club trophy with an individual score
of twenty-siX, points Other high
and Crump. II.
In the dual meet between Central
and Forney grammar schools, the Har-
ors, score 101h to 271. A summary of
the events follows:
5oiyard dash Won by H9 Timn
SoYyard dash, Dual meet Won by
fhaT aoffm si; q MofTfi me' : s 81; st st 3 n
Ship. Metzger. s%ultzberger. Time. 3
minutes, 8 1-3 seconds.
Relay Race, Qua meet = Won by
Eorney: Moltz, Charles, Saul and
iOO-yard dash Won by Hooker;
Time. 10 AS seconds.
12O-yard low hurdles Won by
Ship; Weuschinski; third tie between
onds.
1O0-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
Charles; saul, Jones, McCauley. Time,
rr Mile run T,,,o Won by Barber; shiGGg'
smothers. Weuschinski. Time. "a Is
2So-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
81 2-5 seconds.
Two-miie run Won by .Fickes;
Ship. Avery, Frances. Time, II min
4~4O-yard dash = won by Sellers;
Weuschinski; Hooker. Shelter. Time,
Onward low burd1ae nuaI maat -
Won by Boyer, F.; Heagy. f.; Krout,
c.. No1l. c. Time. 10 seconds.
4%4O-yard dash. Dual meet Won by
c1ai T F. r Reet' 50 - Is SECONDS. f.
cr Standing mo STSaa jGg nrSner. W 2ocke by
by Hoerner. F.; Snoddy, r.; Krout.
C.;, William C. Distance, 255 feet. I
Br P E T Heisnt, . Wen fsat. 3 ~ Hchs Gardner
Hd aRRerins Ga SrGae '"B Barber, w" Brand d.
distance. IS feet. 6 inches.
Standing broad jump, Dual meet =
q Clemson @o''eci z. Distance stance s feet H'G *
Shot put Won by Crump; Gard
nner; Newbaker. LEVITT. Distance 3S
Pole vault, Dual meet = Tie be-
tween Boyer, F., and Heagy. Fl; third,
c chi n G. Height esiif" : feet. 3 SP Inches Meu'-
High jump - Won by N~eybaker:
Hooker, Crump. Height, 5 feet, 2
inches.
S-fb. shot put, Dual meet Won
by Snoddy.. F.; Jones. G.; Behman. c.;
Rice, F. Distance, 40 feet, ~ inches.
Shipp, Gardner. Distance. SO feet,
Running broad jump. Dual meet r =.
Heagy, F: McCauley, c. Distance,
16 feet. az inches.
High jump Dual meet Won by
Boyer, F.; Rice, r.; third, tie be-
tween Beck, F.; Musselman, F., and
SuYdam. G.
The hammer throwing event will be
held some time during the present
| week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
'@MTDDLETOWN- -
Graduating Class Will
Give Play at Exercises

The grammar school commencement
will be held Wednesday evening, May
10, in the Realty theater. An admis-
sion of 10 cents will be charged to de-
fray expenses.
The class will present, Eye Village
Skewl of Long Ago" n comedy. The
cast of characters follows:
Ye master, Elikn wilkins, NJ. D.,
George |. King, Jr.; Ye skewl commit
tee, Deacon Josiah Partridge, Milton
Rowe; HeZekiah Schools, Ever Noel;
Zebedee Won Peet, Vernon Trith.
We Visitors, Miss Humility Partridge,
eye Deacon's wife), Rhoda Metzler;
Mrs. Endurance Peterkins, Lena Sell
cher; Mrs. Hannah ePrsons, Minnie
Werlich; Miss Charity Hornwell, Har-
riet SwartZ: Mrs. Doolittle, Betty r.
.Croll; Bud Hornwell, Russell Romber-
ger; Obediah Bangs, Robert Luft;
IA elchzedek Little John, Edmund
Yost; Patrick Von Pelt, Hester
Klahr.
Pupils - Temperance Whitestone,
Estella Brown; Judith Doolittle, Char
.lotte Weidner; Deltverence Doolittle,
Elizabeth Howard; Salvation Doolit-
tie, Anna Bauchmoyer; Belma Basset,
Margaret Mickey! Providence Patience
Peterkins, Mary Hostein; Dorcas Skin
err, Esther Mcclure; Deborah Tubbs,
Blondina Connolly; Penelope Horn
well, Anna Shireman; Abraham
Whitestone, Erwin Farvinger; Jonah
Partridge, Noel Kohr; Joseiah Bare
bone, Carl Wagner; Ebenezer Doolit-
tie, Melvin Snavely; Peter Paul Peter
kins, William Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17

NAL appearance, according to a dis
patch to the Havas agency filed late
yesterday. Some of the best known
monarchists are leaving the city. The
movement is said to have been directed
solely toward strengthening the re-
public, which the revolutionary ele-
ments believed threatened or weak
ened by the policy of Piementa Castro
as premier.
When the cruiser Almirante Refs
caught fire and began to sink the
crew escaped to shore and sem an ulti-
matum to the government, giving it
until II o'clock thai night to resign.
Senior Cunha, former governor of
MADEIRA, was killed by a shell which
entered his house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
FTREMEN AND LODGE MEMBERS
AT FUNERAL OF AUTO VICTIM

Members of Steelton's fire depart
ment, to the number of $50, and more
than so members of Paxtang Tribe of
Redmen attended the funeral of Har-
ry j. Erbe. victim of Thursday nights
automobile accident, yesterday after
noon. All the firemen were in full
uniform and every company in the de-
partment was represented.
Services were held at the Erbe
home, 250 Bessemer street, at 3
o'clock. The Rev. j. M. Shoop, pastor
of Grace L. E. Church, officiated, and
burial was made in Baldwin cemetery.
The pallbearers were Robert Coulter,
eileen Hitler and MILAN Coleman,
from the Paxtang Hook and Ladder
company, and Clarence S~ultzberger
Warren Schlessman and ]. j.. Corbin
from Paxtang Tribe, Independent Or
der of Redmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17

off with over $3.50, 900. 1t is estimated
that 1t will amount to a million dollars
in five years. 1t will save the State
about 100000 a year.
The sum of 100000 goes into the
fund automatically. 1t is the surplus
in the sinking fund.oVe and above the
outstanding debt which the State mas
not been able to secure from holders,
as well as the agricultural bonds now
in the Treasury. 1t is estimated that
it will receive $~150,000 a year from
half of h state tax on premiums Of
foreign fire insurance companies re-
ceived in Pennsylvania and thousands
more from interest on State deposits
and moneys that have been going into
the sinking fund. The State will can
Gel one-tifth of its fire insurance poll
cies annually, beginning December 1.
All of the money is to be invested and
when there is a million dollars all
earnings n items provided to make
up the fund will be diverted to the
State Treasury.
To Pay for CattIe.-Immediate steps
will be taken by the State Livestock
Sanitary Board to pay the claims for
destruction of cattle and property due
to the foot and mouth disease from the
$125,O00 carried in the bill just APP
proved by the Governor. Half a mil
lion dollars was paid out earlier in the
year and only a comparatively small
sum will be needed in the general ap-
preparation bill.
No Reason For Hold-ups. - IT
know of no earthly reason why the
escheat bill should not pass said At
torney General Brown to-day when
asked what was holding up the meas
ure to for the State I'M
claimed bank deposits. 1.-The bill has
been talked about for weeks and
everyone is familiar with it's provis-
ions. L do not know what is the OBJ
lection to it,"
The Attorney General said thai he
had not heard any reason for holding
up the bill to centralize the legal bust
ness of the State and remarked hat it
seemed strange that it should be held
up after the measure to provide the
staff to handle it had been passed and
approved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
R~EVOLUTIONISTS In
CONTROL OF CAPITAL
[Continued from First Page.I

to deliver up all arms at the arsenal
under pain of arrest.
The casualties in Fridays fighting
numbered 81 killed and 300 wounded.
The insurgents wrecked and looted
the house in which Captain Couceiro,
the royalist leader; stayed until re-
Gently. Order has been partially re-
stored and the new government is
taking measures to re-establish normal
conditions. The former minister of
marine was arrested and taken aboard
a warship for having ordered a de-
stroyer to sink the warships which
We're bombarding the city.
News from Oporto indicates that the
disturbances. there were similar to
those in Lisbon, but that there were
fewer casualties.
All the regiments in Lisbon and in
the provinces now lave surrendered.
Senior Chagas is expected to arrive
from Oporto tonight.
CRUISERS CREW DELIVERED
UITIMATUM TO GOVERNMENT
Paris. May 17.-Absolute calm has
been restored in Lisbon and the Por-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
"Crazy" Jack, Human
Fly, Ordered to Move

If CRAZY" Jack, the human fly, who
walks VI the sides of tall buildings on
his toes. does any of his stunts in Har-
risburg he must do them when the
police are not looking. The police
have ordered him to move to the next
town. Crazy" Jack has given notice
that he will climb up the side of the
Union Trust building late this after
noon whether he gets permission or
not. He "drags down" on his feats by
collecting nickels from the crowds that
gather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
Fire on Steamer Is
Reported by Wireless
By Associated Press

Toxic, May II, 7.15 P. MA wire
less message has been received from
the steamship Mongolia that a fire
occurred on the steamer Chiyo Maru
Sunday night, according to the Asahi
Shibun. No details were given. The
Chiyo Maru is due at Yokohama to-
The Mongolia sailed from
San Francisco yesterday. The officers
of Chiyo Maru deny the report of a
fire on board here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
UNCLE SAM GAINING TRADE
Special to The Telegraph

New York, May 17.-Preston Nc
Goodwin, United States minister to
Venezuela, reached New York aboard
the steamer Caracas, tS1d asserted that
81 per cent. Of Venezuela's foreign
trade is now being done with the
States, whereas only so per
came to this country before the
European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
Jack Tars Rescue 40
in Peril Near Fleet
.Stecial to The TcIecrnhh

New York, May 17.-Forty men,
women and children aboard a motor
boat on a trip around the fleet were in
danger last night when h boat began
to sink in the North river. Launches
from battleships and a event cutter
took off all the passengers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
BURY JACOB RHEININCER

The funeral of Jacob R%heininger
was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
at his late home in Nissley street. The
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. pastor of st.
Peters Lutheran Church, officiated.
assisted by Samuel Irely. The pail
bearers were his nephews, Charles I'm
Ter. William Imler, Ellwood Miller and |
Howard Baker |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
STEELTON PERSONALS

Mrs. z. NJ. Hoyt, Of Lansing, Mich
who is visiting Mrs. John Derr. Main
street, will leave for Cleveland, Ohio.
tomorrow. '
Mrs. John A. McCurdy is visiting her
Philadelphia. ~
Mrs. Harry Devine, Of Elmira. NJ. v
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Selway. 'ise
Mrs. Theodore Jumper, of POTTS.
town. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jeffries. viz
William A. Shipp was in Philadel-
phia yesterday. To-day he will at
tend a convention of the Grand Iaodao
Independent Order of Odd Fellows az
Stroudsburg. at
Detective 1. N. B%urncaugh is home
from Midland. ~
William !. Reed, of PaImerton. is
visiting in town. 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
GAS PREVENTs ROBBERY

Thieves entered the store of Fl. Len
hart yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
through the front entrance. They dis
connected the twenty-five cent gas
meter and so much gas escaped that
the thieves were afraid of being over
come and fled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
MAN BEATS WOMAN

The police are searching for an
unidentified man who yesterday at
tackled and severely beat Mrs. Savia
Dumovic, 937 South Front street, while
alone in her bedroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
THIRD WEEK OF HILLS
CAMPAIGN Is UNDER WAN

The third week or the Hills cam
paign began last evening. While the
audience was somewhat smaller than
usual, 1t was larger than the opening
night. The increased interest in the
campaign was shown yesterday by the
large crowds that attended the first
meeting for men held in the taber-
nacle in the afternoon.
Evangelist Hills delivered a straight
from-the-shoulder lecture on Some
Things for Men to Think About" A
large audience greeted Mrs. Hills when
she spoke on The Model Woman" To
women only Saturday. There will he
no tabernacle services this evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
STIPE-KEENER

Wayne Stipe, of Nissley avenue, and
Elizabeth Keener, of Hoffer's Exten-
sion, were married Saturday evening
at 1880 at the office of Justice of the
Peace J.. c. Smith. They. will reside
with the bridegroom's parents in Hof-
fer's Extension.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Miss Emma Walton, of Nissley
street, left for Syracuse, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Haesler spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Dennis, at Elizabeth
town.
Miss Elinora Atticks, of Camp Hill,
and Seleste Lands. OF Millersburg,
were visiting friends in town yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Strauss, of
Reading, motored to town Sunday.
Charles Rhan, of Hummelstown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Baus-
man.
Hazel Rosenberger and Rose Macon,
of New Cumberland, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Virgia Det-
weller.
John Bowman is Ill.
Mrs. M. V. cover and daughter,
Rachel, of Highspire, spent Saturday
with Charles Faust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
BROWN-SANDERs

Jessie Brown, of Harrisburg, and
Rosanna Sander, of Middletown, were
married Saturday afternoon at 3 D.. m.
at the Church of God parsonage, by
the Rev. Mr.. Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Harry r. Reinhard, of Swatara
township, and Miss Margaret Ruth
Bowers, 1906 South Cameron street,
Harrisburg, were married Saturday
evening il the parsonage of Centen-
airy United Brethren Church by the
Rev. A. X. Wier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
EXHIBIT OF

The exhibit of art work at the high
school will be open tomorrow evening
form 100 to $50 o'clock to permit
patrons who failed to visit the exhibit
last week to see it nov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
INTERESTINGLY

Russell Miller and Miss Ida Stengle,
both of Steelton, were married Satur-
day at noon in the parsonage of the
Main Street Church of God by the
pastor, the Rev. G. w. Getz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT - House, 9 rooms: i'm
provements;. beautiful lawns: lot, LOOK
30 for garden. Opposite Frog Shop,
Inquire William Boyd or John Heagy.
Steelton. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
INSURANCE FUND
STARTS WITH MUCH
Over 100000 Automatically
Available For the Creation of
the State System

Penn S a MAS
state fire insurance
which has been
created by Governor
~Brumbaugh's q p =
proval of the Senate
bill providing that
t h e Commonwealth
shall carry its own
insu + a n C e on it's
buildings, will start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE sTANDIN
TIP TOPS HOLD
THEIR FAST PACE
Treat Three Buffalo Pitch
ers with Contempt and
Pile Up Ten Runs.
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribuns.

Buffalo, April 19.-Larry Schlaly de-
clared before the game with the Brook
lyn Tip Tops here to-day that his team
was about ready to show the fans their
real worth.
After the smoke Of battle had settled
to earth, Larry admitted that he had
been just little bit premature in his
speech, and hoped that nothing he had
said would be used against him. It is
to be hoped by the local fans that the
Buffalo Feds did not show their true
worth, for if this afternoons exhibit
ton be taken as a criterion, home in
the dismal cellar awaits them
The Tip Tops rode rough shod over
Hugh Bedient, slammed the offerings Of
Woodman, who replaced him, and took
a few liberties with B. Smith, the third
arrival on the pitching mound. The
result of all this free hitting was ten
runs, which was five more than Buffalo
made Off the offerings of Jim Blue
Jacket and Finneran.
Blue Jacket started out with a -four
ish of trumpets, and until the fifth
inning was pretty much of a Chinese
puzzle. Right about then, however, he
lost his cunning, and five hits were
made in rapid fire succession. Three
of these were doubles.
Blue Jacket was taken off, and Fin
noran was sent in to take his medicine.
Joe was maced for a triple right off
the reel. That blow came with a run
ner on base, and the last run, which
fell to the lot of the Buffalo aggrega-
ton battered over the rubber. After
that Finneran was master.
Anderson, left fielder of the Tip
Tops, had a good day. He got a couple
OF hits, and played his customary game
IN the field. Cooper made the big coup
OF the game in the first inning, when
ne laced out triple to left field, with
three on bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Drive Pitcher from Box Then
Go on and Give the
Terrapins a Good
Drubbing.

The Newark Feds have discovered
that Bill Bailey, pitcher Of the Balti-
more Terrapins, is human. Otto Knabe
sent the rangy southpaw against the
home team at Harrison yesterday to
record his second victory of the series
and the third of the season over them,
but his stay was short one. Bearing
in mind the decisive defeat sustained
at the hands of Bailey on the opening
day, the Newark team sent him to cover
in less than two innings and then went
on to win by score Of - to 2.
Frank Smith, who once challenged
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight box
ing championship, and "Snipe' Conley
succeeded Bailey on the mound, but
they were batted equally hard
In all the Newark Feds secured
total of fifteen hits, which included six
triples and two doubles. Bailey was
found for two triples, Smith for the
other four. while Conley was found for
the pair of two-baggers. Three Of the
three base hits were punched in the
second inning, and the two doubles
were punched in the seventh inning,
when the entire lineup batted around.
In the two innings the home team gath
cred eleven runs.
George Kaiserling, who jumped the
Cleveland American League team last
year, was introduced to the Newark
fans for the first time, and was in fine
form. In the fifth Russell, who bat
ted for "Yip" Owens, hit to the centre
field bleachers for three bases, while
a single by Duncan and an error by
Laporte on Benny Meyers hard driven
grounder gave Baltimore its two runs.
Russell reached third base twice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Bats with a Vengeance
and Win Two Games
. Before Big Crowds
~ atFenway Park.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribuue.I

Boston, April 19.-The Brooklyn Su-
perbas were sacrificed to make a Bos-
ton holiday to-day. Lashed on by the
vitriolic tongue of George Stallings the
Braves dashed out and captured two
games of a double header in celebrat-
ing Patriots Day. The score OF the
morning game was 7 to 2, while that OF
the afternoon struggle was TO a.
Hard, consecutive batting told the tale
in both games.
1t was day of Joy to Bostons fan
dom, for the double victory ushered
the champions into the upper circle,
where. the rooters of the Hub main
tain, they belong. And it seemed that
all Boston clamOred at the gates of
Fenway Park struggling for the privi-
lege of watching their pets perform.
Thirty-fve thousand. by liberal esti-
mate, witnessed the games. Twenty
five thousand Of these attended the
afternoon struggle, attracted doubtless
by the decisive manner In which the
Braves won in the morning.
Robbie tried out three of his recruit
pitchers in the two GANGS. OF the lot
Ed Appleton, to whose ability the Su-
perbas owe their presence in the per
centage column, was best. The rangy
young Texan replaced Sherrod Smith in
the second game after the Braves had
shown an altogether too pronounced
fondness for the slants OF the erst-
while Newark star.
Ed had one bad inning the seventh
when three hits produced two runs.
But in the other innings he gave
pleasing demonstration Of his skill.
Wheezer Dell. the Seattle giant,
made his bow in the National League
in the opening game, but when he
writes his autobiography he VIII no
doubt number this initial appearance
among those in which he pitched with
n sore arm" or something. Wheeler
led a more or lis miserable existence
for five innings. during which time the
Braves had piled up their quota oil
runs. When he retired, Jack Coombs,
the errtwhile star Of the Athletics.
made his bow as a National League
pitcher.
Jack managed TO prevent the home
sluggers from making any lnroads into
the run column. but his sense OF dlrec-
ton wa. a little bad.
IL wa. one Of those days when any
pitcher would have looked exactly the
same 10 the Boston batters. They
walked up there, on fire with confidence,
and hammered everything that came
over Schmidt, for example, Wanted
his FIVE hif for the day. Red Smith
also lssheS' the leather viciously. Herb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Pitcher Of the Cubs
Breaks Two Ribs

Chicago. Aphl ls.-JImmy Lavender. pitcher
Of the Chicago Cubs. sent word &c the base
bail park whcrs he xas 70 pitch against Pitts
huroh t2.day. that he had fall,7 agains. the
sathtub In 10 home and brok,a tao ribs.
Rouer Bresnahan later confirmed this. He
said Lavender became ~ last night and while
sroplns around In the dah bathroom. stumbled
and fell aaan', the tub He viii be out Of
the game for two or three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

most games. Only one run was scored
from him. The last two were made
after Fromme had been thrust upon
the Phillies in the ninth frame.
The lone run against Tesreau, when
came in the third inning. was earned
Bancroft cut a clean single TO right
and took second on Becker's sacrifice.
Cravath, who had q three-hit day, used
his first hit right then. Ii was hard
drive to right. and Bancroft scored
easily. The two runs in the nnth
were scored on singles by Niehot, Luz
derus and Byrne and a stolen base by
Killifcr. who forced Luderus.
The Giants had many, many chances
TO score, but each rally ended with the
failure of batter or the superachleve-
ment of fielder.
Singles by Fletcher and Burns, fol-
lowed by Merkles sacrifice, put Giants
on second and third in the second inn
ing with only one out, but Murray
raised a high foul for Ludcrus. After
a pass to Meyers had filed the bases
Tesreau grounded out weakly 10 DEM
aree.
In the eighth Meyers received pass
70 start the New York half. Davey
Robertson was rushed in to bat for
Tesreau, and Demaree famed him with
q carefully sorted collection of curves.
The last strike was a called one, but
good enough Just the same, even if the
batter did not think So Snodgrass
forced Brainard, who had gone in to
run for Meyers, but Doyle was hit and
Bancroft allowed Lobert to live by
fumbling hts grounder This filed the
bases, and at that time only one run
was needed TO tie. Fletcher raised a
towering high fly which would have
Teen an easy catch If Lobert had not
interfered with Bancroft just as the
ball came down. Byron called the bat
ter out, however, on account Of the in
reference.
Billy Sunday had gone by this time,
but the spectators who were left
seemed to have q vigorous sense Of
right and wrong, and they indicated a
strong dicapproval Of Lobert's action.
In the ninth a single by Merkle and
pass to Harry Smith made develop
ments possible, but Niehoif ended the
game with fine running catch Of
Eddie Grants fly to short right.
Burns, a catcher Of the Phillies, was
put out Of the game by Byron. 1t is
said that he addressed the umpire much
after the manner in which Billy sun
day would talk to a Unitarian preacher.