davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, II
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

If you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15

support. Your opportunity to show
the right spirit comes Saturday night
at the university auditorium. Be
there with your family to hear the an
nual concert. 6S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-15
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-28

The opening number of the l9l5.l6
Lyceum Course WIS given at the High
School Auditorium last Friday night hy
the Morrow Brothers quartet. and
proved To be one of the best entertain
merts ever given in Dermott The pro
gram. while mostly musical was 30
varied and 20 thoroughly entertaining
that none could but be delghted. Their
quartet work, both vocal and with the
brass Instruments, the plate glass
band selections. the novelties and the
humorous readings and sketches each
and every one was excellent and
brought forth from the audience hearty
applause and IN many cases peals of
laughter. for their mlrth provoking
pieces We're simply irresistible. Many
who mad purchased season tickets for
the course expressed themselves az
having ALREADY had their money, y
worth
The second number OF the I.yceum
Course viii be given sometime in No
vember. exact date to be announced
later The remaining five numbers are.
Mrs Vim. G. Chiffon. monodramist.
whose repertoire includes Polly of
the Circus. The Lady from Okla
homa and many other popular pro
grams.
Booth Lowery, too we'll known in
Dermott to need an introduction. His
subject will be either Simon Says
Wig Wag' or "Tolerably Good Peo-
Pile OF them he himself says. "One
is about "a bad "a the other. which is
sufficient recommendation.
The Lyceum Art Clubs Orchestra. an
eight piece ladies' orchestra. said to be
one of the best in Iyceum work The
immense popularity of the American
Ladies Orchestra on the opening day
Of the Chautauqua insure- the delight
with which this number viii he re
ceived. for all who have heard il de
clare it second to none
The Mildred Morrison COMPANY
which Is composed of Miss Morrison,
mezzo soprano soloist and reader, Miss
Vera Anderson, viohnist, and Mr. Carl
Taggart. baritone and trombone solo.
ist
The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell
Ringers, one OF the most popular male
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ). l.. Shemwell and
little son, now OF McGehee. were
guests sunday at the heifilslet'er
Saturday Porter Bros 4 kirkpatrlck
shipped go bales OF cotton to the Nc
Gehee compress to hoId Tor better
prices
Mr and Mrs. Joe oohen. MISS Jennie
Cohen. Mrs. I'll Dante ana MISS Moiiie
Dante motored to Dumas IN the Cohen
car Sunday
Ex.aqent Davis of Rlissyille yester.
day succeeded ~ l.. Matthew's as sec
ond trick operator ana ticket clerk at
the railway station,
/ T Crenshav representinp !. C.
Howard of Little Rock. will negotiate
loans on 1arm Iands. rive years 'ltne.
interest at DO pay S"ple 't'fu"liN.
Miss Bette Delaney OF the post
Office force left Saturday for Wilmar
to spend several davs with Miss Myrtle
blggS. one returned 70 le'''o'' yes
'etuaH
Mrs. K. u. Crenshaw of Malvern.
who has been here visiting her neice
Mrs. Harvey Parnell, for the past two
"eeNN' eNPee'' " ''''e ''''' "''" '''
'ie'''t'isiS'
\ full house vas out to see the first
episode of Neal of the Navy last Fri
dav. and every one was delighted with
'he eNeeheht pictures. oeeoho eF'sooe
'o"'oito "'s"'
Rev. !. T. Haney. who recently re
signed a. pastor here. has announced
that he will preach his farewell sermon
as pastor oi 'he oe'''o'' e'o' ''' '''''
'hurch next 9u''aaH n'k''
u. T. Henderson of Eudora spent
Saturday in Dermott in the interest of
his candidacy for county superinten-
dent OF schoois' ana "t'ile mere Was d
pleasant caiieF al our ounce,
DR.. and Mrs. f. +. Barlow and little
son Brian expect to return home the
first Of next week from St Louis. and
oolong. III "here .hes nave oee''
since the latter part Oh September
We have several second hand wagons
and few new Webber wagons which
we will sell very cheap for partly cash,
''''"''se or' . ,..-,-;.,.
''' - - - '>'s :
Let us show you Have your old
furniture made like new. Furniture
cleaned and vanished. upholstering'
pictures framed. Dermott Repair Co.
z. O. Box col, \. Nam st.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-28
Local and Personal

stop. Thief
,..,
-
ON"' u " ans a. "e WV
'pe'''' "' '"' A'eN ''eN' '''''''S'
Meal of the Navy Friday night.
Orchestra music at the Alex tonight.
Nav+ c,rda,. ri,b. ,r;I,bo uollou., an
N.o. live Of fa,cy co,Iars n Tho
Noy.lt,
rha has, a,.ar tb,t cord,. =, Rar.
l,,,,x.,
Z p.,aIa,. va. I,,tla Roc. visit
,o,. snna,,
For nr<r. -Four room house An
nl, toI rob.,
I,,,;5 V.,o.., ord I;o,,;a yanaar
Dnstclo,hs ot Rora.,uxs
Ford Car for sale Apply to Geo.
Newman at McCroskey's.
Samuel Cohen made business trip
to Arkansas City yesterday.
csu RI. n.rnott Rottl,nr Works
telephone No. l'6. for wood.
FoR RENT. Nicely furnished room.
Annlv to Mrs lottia Lehman #
co,sol;ao,,o, ,pd Ua,v.st S,ta ut
Coben's See ad ard circulars
,..ra Nont;..lIo ,.,.i,ors sunday
" - i'o''e, y d II '''t'ie i>osN o''
fahc! ha''uher'f'elS any P'lCe' from
TWO TOT &c 10 =" e"e" a' ne ''o'e'''s
IL you heed wagon, see uS'
otlet hroS- +" MIN p"'''0N'
Try one of Hanchey's Liver Pills I
h'sh'' you II iee' better III the morning
Mrs S,Job, has .orne nice Furnished
or rn,fnrni.b.d roo,,s forr.nt Ady
-. ~, r.. -. IL.
,..s sst, -. ~ a., -. wos
- :,
-
80, : ,''>''''' '''''
D. n ~ p.,.. -. u.a. au,a
-.
-,
-, A. c..
p,a'.-,...'';.>, - ', - 1,a..;Dn
G..'',.1', So
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-28

job work neatly and promptly done
at The Dermott News Office. Your
patronage solicited
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-28

F II n RouIden who has been i'll at
the home OF his daughter at Gloster'
Miss, for several weeks, writes US
that he improving and expects to be
able to return to Dermott IN few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hart came in
saturday last from camden. Where
they nave been Tor several months.
Mr.. Hart Is travelling tef the Morris
facking Co. out 'heE expect TO make
thef nome mere
SrRAYEp or STOLEN. one dark bay
mare mule about sixteen hands high.
seven |" e'Eh' Ae"ts o'u' scar o'' sue u
eac" hii' fe7ehlpieS wire scratch. ne
ward ot Ten dollafS Tor return 70 W II.
"eIis. / etll"'la' Atas
Mrs + Ford and Nr- ! \. Bennett
left Tnrsday mornInr fer Little Rock
to attend the annual meeting of the
Arkansas Federation Of Nomen'S
'luns. 'heS Went ~ ae'eRd'e9 rom
e'e At'' u Id" : 'o'' u ''iis f'''ss
FoE SALE Three trios of thorough
bred white Plymoth Rocks. or indiFidu-
al fowls All Young stock: tischel X
Caldwell strain: prize winning parent
age. Mrs Bert :. Nixon.
Phone S3-F2 West Dermott
-, ~, ,,.,.5a...=. -. pi...,.
Orchestra 4 benefit every Thursday.
The proceeds are used to pay on their
tuition, and every public spirited cit
izen should attend and thereby assist
them. An orchestra Is a good asset
for any town.
!, -.
1,a =, r..,. 49,,
county seat Yesterday. This report
contains much that is of interest to the
public. and will be published in this
paper next week.
-, - 90
~ r.. .h,;. 60
lbs. They grew on their farm on
tree which four wears ago was nothing
but scrub. With pruning and atten-
ton 1t has borne every year, and tins
season they picked fifteen bushels of
fine pears from 1t.
Ja,,o- s,,r.o, wa. ,be frat of tba
u,..l d;.,l.r;,o ,scnl;ar snec;nan
Of N. o.nus worm, which no found ON
g., ,.c,, fro. !, THAR yard II w.s
ahort fo,r ;,ch.s lorg rsariv tyo
;n.h., !, crrof.r.,cs ,oss.ss.d of =
,;a.o,. ,;,oo. a,a bad no,sonous
horr. Which Will. sn.lI.r ,b,n
oa.,, ,ar. o,;,. loro.=;, rro,ortio,
- .ha .;za of ~. u,orrr
Judge VIM. a. koane OF Atlanta
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-28
Revival Began Sunday

The revival meeting at the Methodist
church opened last Sunday with an eN-
cellent sermon by the pastor in the
morning and a laymen' meeting in the
evening At the latter the church was
filed to its capacity, seats in the aisles
being used, and intense interest was
manifested in the Christian Forward
movement The services consisted of
number Of excellent papers and talks
as follows:
|. The Breadth Of the Forward Move
ment Idea, L. F. Etter.
, Points to be Emphasized,
J. r. Crenshaw
3. The Real Problem Miss Langston
1 How the Epworth League May
Help, Ray Shirey
;. How the Sunday School May Help,
B. Ford
6 How the Missionary Society May
Help, Mrs Moss
7. How the Official Board May Help,
{. l.. Dishongh
). The Place of the Holy Spirit in All,
Mrs. Henry.
Services are being held each'day this
week at $50 and p m. Rev Claren-
don of Wilmot is assisting the pastor,
Rev. J. L. Cannon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
USE OF MAYER
IS THE CAUSE
OF SURP RISE.
Fans Expected Moran to
Give Alexander Third
Chance III Series
THE PLAY BY INNINGS

Phila delphia, Oct. 1s.-When the Of
fetal announcement megaphoned to
the grandstand that Manager Moran
had selected Mayer to pitch there were
of surprise as the fans had
expected Alexander would be called
upon to ward of final defeat for the
championship. Mayer. however. was
given a fine welcome as he went into
the box. Hooper began his busy at
ternoon by lacing the first ball pitch
ed to center field. Scott failed to come
through with a sacriidce. going cut
on a pop fly to Luderus. Speaker hit
the first ball pitched and forced
Hooper at second. Luderus. gathering
I'D the grounder started to throw to
first, then quickly turned and threw
to Bancroft at second ahead Of Hooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, Oct. 1a.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness
Thursday followed by showers late
Thursday or Friday; moderate tempera-
ture; moderate southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Vote of Confidence in Chamber of Deputies Is
Decisive and Considered Most
Remarkable Tribute
LONG SESSION IS
MARKED BY WAR
POLICY ATTACKS
Harsh Criticism of Balkan Ne
gStiations Is Launched Follow
ing Announcement of Resigna-
tion of Delcasse


Paris, Oct. 13.-10 P. NJ
The government of which Rene
Viviani is the head received a
decisive vote of confidence in the
Chamber Of Deputies tonight,
372 to 9, after long and ex-
citing session, in which the gov
ernment's war policy, particular
ly that relating to the Balkans,
was severely criticized by lead
ers representing the important
committees of foreign, military
and naval affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Russian Difficulties

OF the Bulgarian campaign, nothing
new has been received since Nish re-
ported the repulse Of the invaders;
whilc the movements Of the Anglo
French and Russian forces have thus
far been kept from the knowledge Of
the public The Russians have no easy
task before them II they intend to
hand in Bulgaria varna and the 9TH
er Bulgarian ports on the Black sea.
where landing might be made. have
been strongly fortined under the d.
lcentiaued On Page 1o-ceiuma 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
HOME
RUNS MADE
DURING GAME
H ooper Secures Two
! Circuit Drives, Lewis
One, Luderus One
FOSTERS SECOND GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. Hilary Hoop
er, right fielder for the Boston Red
Sox, brought the worlds series Of 1915
to a close. When he came to bat for
the last time today in the fifth game
Of a wonderfully hard fought series,
the game was tied fast and hard.
Colonel" Eppa Jeptha Rixey was
pitching for the faltering Phillies and
there was one out in the ninth innine
when Hooper faced the cratic south
paw. The Colonel made the batter
look foolish as he broke two fast
curves over the plate for called strikes
and the home rooters were bowling in
glee. This noisy approval evidently
made Rixey over confident for a mo-
ment later he grooved one. There was
a crack Of hickory against horsehide
and a white streak headed for the cen.
ter field stands. The ball struck the
ground, and then with a long bound
it went into the crowd and Hooper
trotted around the paths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
THE SERBIAN DEFENCE STUBBORN

London Oct 1910 P M-The Near East, with Aus
and Bulgarian sion of Serbia the
landing at Salon the ed active Intervention
and the diplomatic possibilities in Greece and Rumana
be the throughout the begerent
countries.
The Serbians although greatly outnumbered by armies
with superior equipment making stubborn defence of
their country and while the German progress ssteady
very slow and probably will become slower still the
mountains where the Serbans strongly enenched
reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Plans Maturing for the
Strongest Naval Pro-
gram Ever Authoriz-
ed by United States
and Appropriate Pro-
vision for Army
A REGULAR ARMY
OF 10000 MEN
Probable Reserve of
100000 Is S e cur d
Through Short Term
Enlistment

Washington, Oct. 13.-Four hundred
million dollars for national defence
II increase of approximately $140..
aeQ9QQ over last year, constitutes the
;mount which President Wilson and
ts advisers at present estimate should
Dc appropriated by the next Congress
sor the army and navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
NJ. Delcasse Resigns

The debate was signalized at the
outset by the announcement by Pre-
mier Viviani of the resignation of NJ.
Delcasse, which had been accepted, NJ.
Viviani assuming the portfolio Of for
eign affairs in addition to the presi-
dency of the council.
Strength Of Opposition
The final vote did not disclose the
extent Of the opposition to the gov
eminent as those who led the attack
withheld their votes on the ground
that the government had not present
ed sufficient explanation to permit
members to vote intelligently. The re-
suit was none the less considered a
notable tribute to the strength of the
ministry at the moment Of losing the
minister who had shaped the foreign
policies throughout the war and be-
cause of q concerted movement
against the entire ministry.
Between 120 and 100 deputies alb
stained from voting. These included
most of the United Socialists. Twen-
ty Of them, however. voted for the
government.
Most Turbulent Session
The session was one Of the most
turbulent in recent years, the disor-
der becoming so great while the final
vote was being taken that the Presi-
dent left the chamber and the lights
were extinguished in order to suppress
tho violent outbreak Of one Of the OPP
position members.
The chief criticism Of the opposition
was directed against the governments
alleged lack Of foresight In attempting
to avert Bulgaria's understanding with
Germany, and lack of energy in fail
ing to arrange for an ample landing
force at salohih to Offset the German
and Bulgarian move in the BalkanA.
N. Niviani's Defence
In a ringing reply. n. viviani de-
tended the course Of the government.
He declared that it was obliged not
only to consult the parliamentary
committees. but to maintain the good
faith OF its position with the allied
which did not permit II
to lay a complete explanation Of all
(csntinssd - Pass io-ceaoaa u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Presidents Plans

As the date-Friday-for completion
Of the annual estimates draws near.
the President is giving preliminary
Consideration to the national defence
budget out Of which it is hoped to lay
DOWN a stronger naval program than
Inc United States ever has authorized
IN its history and similarly = larger
Provision for the military eetablish-
ment than has been customary In
ume Of peace.
GarriooW'o Program
The President has had before him
ior several weeks the outlines OF .
military policy Of a continuing char
ae'er framed by Secretary Garrison
after more than a years study with
omcers Of the general stan. With II
lne President Is In hearty accord. re-
safding il as a conservative. well oai-
anced program.
while the details have not been re-
walled a substantial increase In the
Nsuiar army, probably. from $1,000 70
least 10000 men and the crearaon
reserve of perhaps 10000 men
.aonsh short term enlistment service
Citizens interested in military train
"s are said to be parts Of the plan.
as yet the exact appropriation to oe
nitely recommended for the army
-au navy respectively. has not been
se"sinusd on Page 1o-cs!smn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
None Reaches First

The Phillies took a turn at bat. but
there was no soul among the more
than 10000 crowded in the park who
did not know that the series was over
and that the Boston Red Sox had won
another championship Of the world
four games to one. clustered but still
fighting the standard bearers of the
National League went through the
Formally Of completing the last inn
ing, but not a man could get to first.
A Batting Contest
This last game Of the series was a
battle from the jump, with the issue
ever in the balance. Twice it seemed
that Philadelphia had a winning mar
gin, but twice the Red Sox hammered
their way to tie. Piling up three
runs in the eighth and ninth innings
they got the decision to 4. It was a
batting bee in which the Phillies got
an early start. Their war clubs were
ringing merrily when the Red Sox de-
termined to take a hand in the ARRAY
From that time forward there was
clouting chorus that sounded a sweet
symphony in the ears Of the fans. For
the first time in the series the hum
of the homer was heard in the land.
The Boston hitters got the range OF
the short field stands in center and
sent, three balls hurting there for the
circuit Hooper got two Of the home
run smashes and then Lewis another
for Boston. The local batters. who had
their batting sights trained on the
stands and close-set fences long be-
fore the series began, valiantly tried to
meet the invaders at the home run
game. Luderus lifted one high over the
right field wall in the fourth, but here
the heavy firing Of the home folks
ended and for the last i've innings
there was never a threat Of Philadel-
phia TALES.
cravath's Failurs
The short fences OF the little Philly
park. confidently looked forward to a.
benefit to the home players, proved In
the end their undoing. Cravath, home
run monarch Of the National League.
was expected to break up several games
with smashes out Of the lot. but he rot
his long hits in Boston. where they vere
speared for sensational outs, and before
the home crowds Gavvy'' could only
Whit the air when the fans were frantic
for hit. He had an ideal chance today
IN the first, when the bases were fun ana
nobody ont. but .'Gavvy'' hit into . dou-
BILE play. His halo was decidedly Top.
sided It this time. and when he igno-
miniously famed twice thereafter It was
swept entirely away.
sex .Just Good Eneugh"
All through this world series the Rsd
tceukinusd On Page 1cel. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

CLOUDY
Weather forecast for New England
Partly cloudy Thursday; showers at
night or Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

The official figures for at
tendance and receipts: At
tendance, 2o,3o6. Receipts,
$4,000. National Commits
sion, $5,2O2.90. Clubs, s46,-
s26.1o. Each club, $685.
413.O5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

x-Ban for cravath II 9Th inning.
xx-xiIltfer batted for Rtxey in
9Th.
BoStoa .....o ] o o o 2 Is
Fhiladelphta a o o 2 o o o o o.
Two base hit-Luderus. Three
base hi-Gardner. Home runs
Hooper {2), Lewis, Laderus. Earn.
ed runs-BoSson S; Philadelphta 3.
Double plays-Foster to Thomas to
Gohltzeu; Bancroft to Luderus.
Left on bases-3oston 2; Fhiladel-
phia S. First base on errors-Boston /.
Eases en- baCs-oH Rixey two; Fos-
ter two. H;ts-of Mayer 6 in 21-3
innings: Riley in 6 2-3 innings. Hit
BY pitcEer-hy Foster (stock, Luder-
ns}; ny Eixey (Eooper). Struck out
by Fos1sr S; 1ixey .. Tmpires-
At ciate, KLEIN; On base., oIough-
liz: left Geld. Evans; right f,sld,
Risi Ter. Time OF game ais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Russians Have Almost
Impossible TaskLa
ing in Bulgaria No
Report from Bulgari-
an Campaign Allies
Continue to Hope for
Italian Participation
in Balkans
RUSSIA WINS NEW
GALICIA VICTORY

Paris, Oct. 14-130 A. M-Private advces ef
that Bulgarian division annhated in fierce
battle Kraguyevats, Serb dispatch
Agency from Bucharest dated Tuesday and delayed
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Cllildren'S
Syrup

To aid in the assimilation of food
regulate the stomach and bow
els, promote digestion, correct
constipation, sour stomach and
diarrhea, reduce feverishness
and prevent loss OF sleep. No
morphine. No opium nor mar
cotic. II you have a child there
IL q place for this efficacious
remedy in your home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Speaker Caught


Hoblitzell, Speaker tried to steal and
was called out by Umpire O'Loughlin
Bancroft taking the throw from Burns.
It was the fourth time in the series
that Speaker had tried to steal Sec
ond, to be turned back each time by
Burns. Speaker protested O'Lopghlin's
decision on his out, but the umpire
waved him away.
Double Play Saves Game
In the PhiIlies' half of the inning,
Rave been scored had not double
play killed off two Of. the Quaker run
ners. Stock, first up, was hit by a
pitched ball Bancroft, on the hit and
run signal. shot single to left and
Stock took second. There was wild
cheering wnen Paskert hunted safely
in the infield, filling the bases. Gard
ner scoeped up Paskert's grounder and
threw to first Hoblitzell touched Pas
Umpire O'Loughlin said that Dode was
there first. The whole Boston team
gathered around the umpire protest.
inc. but O'Loughlin shooed them away.
Cravath was the next up and the
crowd Yelled for a clean sweep OF the
bases. On the first pitched ball Cra-
vath tried to put the tall out of the
park but instead chopped weak lit
tie grounder to Foster, starting
double play. Foster threw out Stock
at the plate and Thomas airr-lined the
bali to first doubling UP Cravath. Cap
tain Luderus had two strikes and one
ball when he hit fast in shoot to left
center for two bases and Bancroft and
Paskert rushed, home with two runs.
Whitfield ended the inning by flying out
TO Speaker.
Run for Boston
The Red Sox came back at the Phil
lies in the second inning with one run
After Hoblitzell was thrown out. Luz
derus to Mayer. and Lewis grounded
out, Bancroft to Luderus, Gardner
smashed Dagger to the fence
in center field. Thomas pushed sim
gle over second on which Barry took
second. Both runners were then left.
as Foster sent a high fly to LudeFus.
The Phillies were easy outs in the
second. Niehoff struck out on three
pitched balls. Burns sent UP high
Nv to Gardner and Mayer famed.
Boston Ties Seers
Boston tied the score in the third.
Hooper drove Mayors fourth pitch to
the center held fence. where It
bounced In among the bIeacherites for