davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

shires. And still his guess is punk;
ms prophecies are bunk; one time In
eight he gets it straight. and seven
times it's junk. His system S not o.
H.; it leads him all astray; 'twere
best, perhaps, to burn his maps. and
throw his charts away. He ought to
study well the grounding Of the deli
which knowcth more Of weather lore
than human sharps can tell. 4 goose.
bone he should get, e'cn though he
goes in debt; for that will show If
we u have snow, or weather dry or
wet Let him observe the wrens. the
vase Old cackling hens, the toads and
frogs, the barnyard hogs. the bull.
snakes in their dens. And then when
he foretells the storm that whoops and
yelIs, the storm win come and frcc2a
US numb and hem be wearing bells
.ss.r .sssg'lsst; ss5.s,s.!g l'3sg s.,,.. M,x msz,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Despite continued pouring rains the
Gcrm1ns made two attempts to retako
the town Of st. Georges, In Sieuport's
vicinity, but both times they were
beaten back.
The weather was bad all along the
fighting front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

m OR the 0st time In Us history the pooacc department
~ listed in charitable undertaking. From this forth
who wishes the starving people Belgium
only stamp his IN the regular through the
lrcc post II Will straight and fast rail water win
the doors OF the starving Bcn and the has paid for
nghm the executive Offices OF which Broadway
Seven million people, mostly children still
up bcgum Industry stopped when the Germans tho
through the Of fines and ndCmntes
ruined with the Belgium which imports quarters
Wod supply In normal times could import gone money
most important OF ALL food The
urrd all their own supplies to guard against the
toy the allies and win feed allies fearing
Gwns win seize food coming hostile
feed them America must feed them they will
Seven million people, unt Industrious pcucob
orl prosperous nation in Europe will their graves
America gives nation before
while Belgium needs everything
pcolc food which win stand the transportation
Hour OF amy Kind bcUus and preserved
nut mp His pt IN packages than
hl pounds stamp 1t in the way the nearest pcsonce
the donor ud his name address, TOGETHER WITH
TER r. the money he has paid stamps refunded him by the
commission
Packages mailed be addressed MUNICIPAL
DOCK lNCp PORTLAND collecting agents this district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Vienna, via Berlin and London, Jan.
.6,-Russio S attempt to close in again
upon Cracow has been checked, it was
officially stated here this afternoon.
Trench fighting, it was added, is in
progress everywhere in western Cali.
cia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
THE MANICURE LADY
By VIM. F. Kirke

By VIM. F. Kirke
' | m going to save this MAGAZINE
for you to read George" said the
Manicure Lady, "aftcr get through
with it. There is a story in it about
a barber that rose by the sheer force
OF his intellect to a high station"
" How high a stationp asked the
Head Barber.
60 The Central street station on the
Elevated Railway replied the mani
cure Lady, Gle got TO be ticket
chopper Aha, George, that S the time
shipped one over on you. It's sweet
to die for one 5 native land, but it s
sweeteh far to bid a head barber
Teehcc.
Who had you out to lunch to-
day!' the Head Barber wanted to
know. "Not that it S any Of my regu.
lar business but it seems to me YOU
are acting as though you had accepted
the invitation Of some honest young
wine grower. ! never seen you frivo-
lous before That 'techee stuff ain't
your regular line Of talk, kiddo, and
am commencing to get solictous
about your future,
He's the Finest Kidder
You needn't, you needu t, - said
the Manicure Lady. "'It is true that
! was out to lunch with a gent one Of
the boys that went to college with vii.
fred-and it is true that he was so
humorous all through the repast that
| came back here a little giddy; but
we didn { have no fcrmented stuff. /
drank white, pure water and he dranl,
his soup
He's coming in here after while,
George to have his nails did, and |
want You to catch some Of the smooth
stuff that he spills. / think he is per-
haps the finest kidder which | have
ever saw, and you know, George that
seen plenty Of them in my time.
There he comes nowl
The Head Barber turned q cold eye
on the Manicure Lady's friend and,
looked him over as New England
farmer might inspect traded horse.
"Ah, my ever faithful Josephincl -
exclaimed the newcomer, seating him.
self a the manicure table aud extend.
ing a hairy paw. ''Onte over In .
hurry and don I ask ne ait,rwurd If
I want ny hangnNis shamp0ocd,
7c' heel "
! never seen such lester as y0u,
Albert" said the Man,'dec Lady ~
an so glad that yol hpra hclt your
hyst because | love drohcry and you
are the drollcst thing, Won't yol let
M pnicb tha blaclG 'at from lndrr
y0,i third uHil9p
"That ain q bla 'hhnan,' sill Al
bert,
All right" said tho Manicure lady,
"Maybe IL 5rst looks blues under that
nail but Gar be rrm ~, u he PER-
stral, Are "l1 rrl"r 10 tho 81. W to.
ni"ht2 Yo. kr,V ,tu promised me-
toaay that l)i wo,ld &C. Nrl see n
| =, od, upttAn; I lay ia', al c taking
in the boGa rp TO thai oil bcHS
/ c,rb "
ca Of n Daftydil
al don't knNN inst whrr" | shall re
this eve, y said Albert "Tho only sore
[ thtu0 IL nm Uniuu tn pot Alf
"Gong to can Al wlo1'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

"Adam Krank" writes a letter to the Capital Journal
on the subject "ow the Public Money Is Spent There
are some good things in it, but it will not be printed be-
cause no one but adam Nank would send such COM
municaton to newspaper without accompanying it with
his real name
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Why should London prohibit lights? Those English
dark anyway,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Wheat is still little cheaper than radium, but it is
climbing fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
The Reaction.

There was nothing eNtrao-dtr,.y 4.
Yesterdays reaction In priccs or f., 81.
nannAr in which it came about ~
some days past there have .,een .,n.
which the Impartial observer could NJ,
mistake that the market sl'uatt,, 4.
manded n setback as = corrective o.
an abnormal state Of mind which baa
grown up. There IL ono thing in.yI,.ht,'
true OF stock market spccu'st.r,- o.,
that In when the majority has com. .,
tho conclusion there will he no r.,c,L.,
II comes. There was evldeore To-.
week OF some such feeling. Specul,,n-,
talked OF the present situation helms 80
unusual one and therefore ifnmun. -,
the ills that normal markets are h.,r ."
Consequently these things h,nne,.s
There was overtrading, pyrsmidins IA
= substitution OF the stop loss orde- "a,
adequate margins and Other features =,
an overbought market There ia -,
necessity for paying any attention IN IN.
idea that the Gary interview was "a.
sponsible for the fall I, had no,b,,.
to do with II. except In the way Of M,
viding convenient pretext for peo,'.
too lazy or mentally incapah ~ dc
covering the real reason. As = m,,t.-
Of fact there was no need 70 look FOR
explanation outside Of technical oo,d,
tons. The buying demand slackNn4d =,
that profit taking or bear selling. or to,h
took the ascendency. That was all n,
the whole the reaction ought To h. =.
garded as a healthy development. ub.o,
came IN time to place a curb or spscp,,
tive excuses which would .oona- a.
later have had disagreeabls con,..
quences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Under the lead Of United States Steel

Under the lead OF United States Steel.
which broke to 56N. against an early
high price Of 601. the whole list weak
ened IN the late Grading on the Console
dated Stock Exchange. Dealings
throughout the day were very heavy.
the sales totallng 1906 shares, repre-
scnting the largest business on the ex-
change since July 30 last year, just be-
fore the European war cloud broke
Commission houses handled great
volume of fractional lot orders.
Reading and Union Pacific were both
for time very strong, leading the mar
lS,t upward, Many OF the lower priced
stocks became prominent in the dealings
al advancing quotations. Missouri Pa
clfc was particularly strong. After
opening, N IL, against 1875 at the close
on Saturday, II rose to lSl., Erie also
displayed special firmness, selling as
high as BOZ up "a from Saturday.
American Locomotive, one of the week =
'hoomed' stocks, was weak, closing at
30, down points.
The interest in the stock market con-
tiuucd TO Overshadow dealings in tho
grain department. May wheat opened
NJ Sl.73, against a closing bid on Satur-
day Of Sl.72il, touched sl.73i. and
closed at sI73ii. Further buying by
foreign representatives OF cash wheat
and future contracts was reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

MONDAY. April 10
Receipts Of becy'- for two DAYS were
B., head. including lsig cars for the
market. Stc'rs were slow, hut steady
buils and COWS active and steady 10 strong:
Tho yards "cre cleared. Ordinary to fairly
prim" st'cr- SOLD at s7.25ats.15 per 100
.b~ oAon a. $50, bulls AZ tta6Ts7; "A
TOW choice Fat az t7lOdf7.o5: cows at
S3.2iH So 90 Dressed beef was in mod.
'ratc demand at lonl2c for city dressed
nhiyc sides, extra selected selling In a
small "aN a. l2l.c.
Ecccip' of calves for two DAYS we're
l@l head, including s,io7 for the market
Ihcre whS good demand for tn" stock
WI prl... nrm 20 20. higher gho pens
sold AT $3.50 % por 100 lbs ctlIs at So,
:" f." tcu calves ~ ti.aOusG Citv
rrcSsou N"ale Nrr' In fair demand Al 1891
- 90. country dressed At iiut3t-c
Receipts Of sL''p ana lambs for two
days Wor" ..N"h h,ii, Including a., cars
for the market. hriocs were STEADY with
% full clearance ~ Tho pens Common "a
primo cltpp'i sheep sold al tGmt1 pnr l0O
lh' ordlndl1 4" prime clipped lambs -
sk,h''2 n W 80 ordinary 20 medium mn.
thorn At Nl0Gtlp 80 No spring ialnhs
offered ltcs-"a mnt'ou steady a. IA
9oc. ,urcss'' |tn~ firm at l6ie ul,r,
with hog dressed -"NHnr IN 10 lgc f-nuu.
try dressed hotu"gs, lambs =, $50 Il
pscsiplr Of hog Wcr. 1924. head IN.
eiudmt ,dir Tor sale. Market hirnci
e ,I,G9h 10 PCT 100 lbs roughs a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
short for . Pull.

Tho STORY OF the EnElHh s0.'g's'o
who went short Of rcrta'r S'h'. a.
maintained his position 'o~ T''.N
Years will perhaps he taker a. 'r--.
less ~ myth But tNer. Nas r4." a.
thentio accounts of incidents '- 'g- ~
market which indicated I'VE sane 90"
GUS persistence Of an 'dos \ re hro7'
market operator once pcat -"- pr
Third Avenue for two yoav- ..f - :
times when the whitney l.'.r.-.. '' .
corlerirg the stock TNs present NAY
ket In Bethlehem Steel give, 90 ...,..
example OF tn" spoculdtor oE OIL. o.
stubborn sort. This wt~ soil rr
lower down ard H. d.t,r'r.r,. rU - >
driven IN like his hrothrcr of '.a o"0'
tunist type. Tic hes prcN7-n. ''
long Siege, having rns~Eirci D.. Y..'
up 20 a price Of .4n for to ~,r.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
mand for Brokers.

The tremendous pace of business IA
created big demand for exp.r.onc.,
brokers. There has grown up dur nr
the last few years a younger general .
on the exchange with no experience
real activity. Some OF these r~n 2.
down rather badly from time 10 line II
the midst OF the furious trading A.
result the men OF an Older generate
were in demand. There wasn't ds'
last week when the sppearauc- II o..
OF these on tho floor after an abs. c. d.
not mean that he was imm-d ate
overwhelmed with two dollar nu.re,,
In this connection there was good des
Of criticism OF the way the usrt-t n
American Locomotive WAS handed nv
that memorable morning last week n.
the stock opened UP on a running a.
vance from IL 90 Is points Some ron .
who had put In market orders the ~.
ceding day and had them oN"ru'sf a,
the opening claimed that the mr. hsrs
had acted without great i-s ~ -
cernment The two dollar broker % O..
true has no right 10 question tNe Sou-'s
OF his orders. The broker dong 'h'
business directly ought 20 act p|tN A.
cret'on and according 30 a --s>onsb .
Interpretation OF what his customer n
tended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
TREASURY CALLS $4,000, 900.
In Need ~ Money 20 carry On nay
20 Day Buslucsa.

The Treasury Department has issued
It's third call on the banks Of the
country for a return OF a part Of the Gov
eminent funds which the banks have on
deposit. The last call. az were the two
former ones. Ia for S5,000,oo0 and brings
the funds called In by the Department up
to 100000. Bankers here we're not
surprised. since the daily Treasury state
ment az OF April II shows the deficit
Of the Treasury for the f,scal year TO that
date as amounting to Sas.57s.s0o. This
Is exclusive Of the Panama Canal and
public debt transa ctions.
II was pointed out that the calling In
Of SIS, 900. 900 would not make up the
deficit in the Treasury. but would tend
to put that Department In funds with
which to meet the Government ex-
pcndltures from day to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
THE CURB MARKET.
Early Prices Irirns-Reaction Sets
In NJ Close.

Prices on the curb market yesterday
In a genera, way followed the move
ment OF quotations on the big boar
the first half of the session being frm
while At the close a pronounced re-
dictionary tendency was manifest. Final
figures were irregular and changes were
not large except IN few instances.
International Motors was weak spot.
giving way az points. American Zinc.
however. and the whelan issues dis
played a Arm tone
OIL stocks we're generally lower on
quiet trading. Standard OIL OF New
Jersey rejecting loss Of points.
There were conhicsing movements
among mining Issues. which closed ir-
regular. Bonds were neglected.
Transact ions In detail on the market
yesterdaY Mera az folloMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

An incident Yesterday morning 4.

An incident Yesterday morning Sas a
example OF how imperytous the @ocs
market had become TO actual new -
velopments. An experienced speculate
had put in an order to buy 800 shares "
Corn Products preferred. He had p.
about half his stock when tho ns~s
tickers printed an interview with y r
Bedford. president Of tho Corn Produce
Refining Company. denying las, week
story that the Government, d!s.o ut,on
suit AGAINST the company had been ~.
tied. The Spectator burned the carp.
separating him from tho order ~l.-Ss
window and cancelled the remainder 0,
his order. But the stock disrega -dsi
the news altogether and kept on 20 NJ
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
MARGIN Clerks Busy.

For the first time on tho risA the
margin clerks in the commission house,
were busy last night. Heretofore thel'
work has been easy, being confined t.
watching that tho customers id MOI
overtrade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the port OF New York
reported yesterday were &2.933.53s. and
imports, $2,240,151.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Puhlio Sells.

A large commission hou.. '-on 90
own dealines In yesterdays nls-s-- 10y
tured tho opinion that the publ sni a.
balance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'PM value. $50. 'HI dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Closing - Div
Bid Ask ri sales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
were no transactions yesterday

,.tN dividend
whore q &c" follows
4 qlnittiou n mt
Gates a hli or Offer
Tor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
BEST THING GIANTS DO IS
DIE HARD IN THIRTEENTH
After Marquard Is Knocked Out, Stroud Pitches Air,
tight Ball Until Fatal Period Where Rob-
ertson's Error Aids Undoing.

ond inning until the thirteenth. He
curve balled the Giants into a state Of
bewilderment and had them swinging
at they knew not what. Stroud kept
pace with Sallee. He. too. curried the
plate with banling delivery. and the
contestants ran along in zeros from
No. 2 through No. IL. In No. 10 Rob
ertson was on second with one out.
w~hereupon Sal crossfred with balls that
had curves like n barrel and at which
Doyle and Fletcher lunged without hit
ting anything but an empty cosmos.
Pretty fielding by Doom. stroud, Lobert
and Fletcher turned back the Cardinals.
Stroud got out OF a fix In the ninth
inning. again In the twelfth and de-
served to get out OF one in the mir
teenth. Dolan opened the thirteenth
with a double. Miller hunted and Stroud
threw Dolan out at third. Frank Snyder.
the raging clubber. Went into the rage
business a mite heavier han usual and
riddled the field with five hits. one
OF them came in the thirteenth after
stroud had struck out Bethel. Miller
went to third on the hit and on Robert
sons lurid throw went home.
Miller would have scored anyway on
Sallee's hit. but the damaging part OF
the error vas hat II put Snyder on
third, from where he came In on Sal
lees single through the diamond. The
second run. therefore, was conceived In
error. II beat the Giants.
Betzers poor throw gave Merkle a
lie In the last half OF the inning There
was n out. Brainard singled and
Loberts safety to right brought in
Merkle and consigned Brainard to third.
Hugglns had another pitcher warming
up and sails friends gathered round
him to steady him. lie wa we'd them
aside impatiently and slapped a serve
up TO Doom. Lobert broke for second
with the pitch. Doom hit and chopped
TO Miller. Snyder easily nipped Brain
ard at the plate, Wendell fouled out. All
the other available pinch material ex-
sept EDDIE Grant. who * a left handed
hitter. had been consumed. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
GOOD LUCK. SAYS HERZ0G
Glad Com~tOck L. Gone Ia Feds
Wants Harmonious club.

CINcI%Skrr. Aug. Fit ook ~ :
the Reds We're lucky To- get out of ,.o
deal for Pitcher Ralph CoruNtpck. ~.
jumped to the rlttshurg Feds N... o.
was refused the small sun ~ $l.n"' 'n
signing A Red contract At an advance.
salary. II turns out that comstu.- .t.
been dickering with the Feds TO ,
couple of weeks. aud M, made t., ',tu
as soon as he found out thai; he
not hold up the cincinnati club 'ur . .-
bonus for helping him To- aiyau,'
profession.
Comstock has had three trials .
majors and has been sent back '..
time for ~wildncss and general in,.
to make good. a good deal "f >I"l
was expressed among baseball men N'
the Cincinnati club decided to give r
another trial. Manager Herzug So.
guess II is all for the best. r..,-
should have thought OF trying ON com.
stock II | had known that NJ Wte 'n;
kind OF fellow.
our club is harmonious aud ,' o
boys are working as hard a. they 'r
to improve their position iu tho race F,
pitchers are working overtime .'G .
rest of the players are doiug a.. ,.
can to help them. | guess We Vc~o 'a.s'
not to add a man OF this rtlhre 20
team. We have no room fpr ,'.''
jumpers or for men Of So lI'tIs f,'
gence as to prefer the t,r cent ,rr,I .u
the big line, II looks as II rrw>'
has reached his level lie can STAY '.s'
and welcome, so far as we a"r .an.
cerned,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Quite a shakeup in the National
League race yesterday st. Louis beat
the Giants over a thirteen inning route
and got undisputed seventh place from
the Reds, who broke even with the
Dodgers in a double header. The Phil
lies took a frmer grip on the lead by
stopping the Cubs in both ends OF a
double bill, thereby gaining one full
game on Brooklyn. The worlds cham
pion Braves beat Pittsburg twice. climb
ing from a tie with the Pirates for
fourth into undisputed third place and
becoming once more a serious factor in
the strife.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 2; New York. / thirteen in
ningsD.
Cincinnati. 4. Brooklyn. I tfrst game).
Brooklyn. I; Cincinnati. o ,second game)
Philadelphia. Z. Chicago. 5 tnrst gAme).
Philadelphia. ,. Chicago. 2 tsecond
gameb.
Boston. .. rfttsbure. 1 tarst gsme).
Boston. 2. Pitsburg. o tsecond game).
DetsiIed standing Of the clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
EBBETS FROWNS AND SMILES.


Appleton should he A. 20 give the Reds
a tnssle Monday; He finished the last two
innings OF the first game, tanning Griffith
and Clarke, Wagner got a lucky hit With
one foot In the water bucket, He was the
only Red to see frst on Appleton.
During the seven innings that lack
rnonnhs ,oiIed tho Uerzo1 Ian ma no Ioss
than thirteen men left on bases. This may
he Interpreted either as Jacks rare skin
in the pincheS or the supereNcelleuCe OF
his supporting cast. or Il might he a
combination ~ both.
prohahiy tbsra u,oui, h,,a
scnrs hny ,eX, ,aaL -, n ph""en ueM
been busy counting The kal.- Tho hard.
hearted Joker posted the two runs ~ N.
Cuhs which tied the second came MIR
philly, fully a minute and "A baif baforn
he hung up the |telltale winner ror ,hs
that minute and a half
shut, 49,
Joe s'nuItz, VINO coached az third every
"a scored nnmarcS,,iiSS n s'Ownu game
,uanasers anil ,nr nv 81 n" ""TT S'anu
~ sn o. 49, ns - MN
L. ~, S,,sh n"sc ruhnlns
~ y, un ~" -. n"s. runners
M no. suppus'"r We leu nN IN. mana
~ H"uys1on ~" wal "ou'uht nave
s'"PPe" "he'%e''
Gritith made a wonderful bare handed
stop on GetZ's single In the fourth inning
OF the first game that had a marked eneCf
on the final result. This was a legitimate
extra base hit. but for the fact that Her
cog went over to cover on a hi, and run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
EVERY INNING BRISTLES
AS DODGERS FIGHT REDS
Running, Leaping and Diving Catches, Bullet Throws
and Other Diamond Fireworks illuminate Hot Double
Header That Ends With Honors Even.

, when Brooklyn got its only run. Coombs
drew n pass and logged to third on
Myers's double to left. Olson fouled high
to Mollwitz. Daubert hit one down the
left chalk mark like a rifle shot. Groh
dived full length long the ground for 1t,
speared II with his bare hand, rolled
up onto his feet like a cat and shot the
ball home to Clarke just In the nick OF
time to flag COMBS at the plate. Wheat
doubled a moment later. scoring Myers.
50 that Groh's stop doubtless saved a
cluster Of runs. Certain It is that Moll-
witt saved two runs anyhow with a
thrilling stop hat took a CUB from
Cutshaw and retired the side.
In spite Of the many horseshoes that
helpei Coombs out of trouble. II was a
mum by Zach Wheat that let the Reds
have their earliest vantage. In the sec
oud Mollwltz doubled with one down aud
advanced on an out. Zach muffed an
easy fy from Heine Groh. Coombs
passed Killifer and Grifiith will none out
in the nth. After a council of war Cap
, tain Daubert decided to give the veteran
one more chance. Here Jack made his
wonderful catch Of Clarke's bunt pop.
I Wagner hoisted to Olson but Mollwitz,
In the hole. went after "A bad ball ana
hoppened To- hit it safely for the run. In
the seventh Clarke singled and Wagner
sacrificed. When Mollwitz singled to CEN
tire Myers f~oolishly threw to the plate
to stop Clarke. There wasn't a chance
to get him. The throw was BAD. got past
McCarty and let Mollwitz take third. lie
scored on Groh's scratch hit after Toney
famed.
\ squeeze play won the second game
for brooklyn and McCarty was entitled
TO all the credit. lie opened the third
with a cean single. bell sacrificed.
Myers hunted down the third base line.
schneider ielded the bail while Groh
held the bag but MrCarty beat this
h'ady play through a brilliant fallaway
slide, Olson then squeezed over the run
by dumping the ball toward Mollwitz.
Brooklyn. however. threw away at
least two runs in this game. Cutshaw,
ON first with one out. was bluffed back
when Stengel singled ami then. too late.
foolishly tried 10 make third. He was
out by Just about a %futlong. bell got to
second when Wagner manhandled his in
field hit n the seventh. lie could have
scored easily on Myers's clean blow had
he not waited mi WAY between second
and third to see II the ball would be
cight. lie wouldn't pay any attention
to Coacher Schultz when he did start
and was out by yards. The scores