davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28

vigorous action and stirring adj
venture for boys, stories of college
life and domestic viCissitudes for
girls, stories that range all the way
from sheer drollery to deep serious
ness for men and women. There
are no stories quite like those in
The Companion
II YOU are not familiar with The
Companion as it is to-day. let us
send you sample copies and the
Forecast for 1910.
New subscribers who send So oc
for 1910 will receive free copy Of
The. Companion Home CeIen"@'
for 1916, in addition to all tar
naming 1918 issues from the
the substitution is received
The Youths Ccmpanir
B0Str h
New Subs"tI?,iua- I'...
the News Office
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
DRY FORK.
Mrs. w. L. KING.

Miss Wright spent Sunday with her
sister, Mary Brown.
Ray Patrick and w. f. King and
wife visited S. II. Sterling and family
Sunday.
Ray Patrick has returned from Okla
homa after Il few weeks visit with his
parents, and is now staying at Oscar
Folllner's.
Miss Georgia Largent of Duenweg,
and her friend of Sapulpa, Okla, visit
ed Saturday with j. p. Wood and
family.
Little Paul Wood is able to be in
school this week.
Most every one from this neighbor-
hood attended the fair Wednesday and
some Thursday.
Bird Frost has returned from q two
months visit with relatives in Idaho,
and while gone she attended the Cal
ifornia EXpositions.
Miss Helen Thomson of SarcoXie
visited two days the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. G. II. King, and family.
Her aunt Mrs. Lee Near. who has been
visiting at Mrs. Kings, accompanied
Miss Helen home.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Two Hundred and Fifty Stories

And every story good on-.
They are entertaining, but that is
rot all you can say about them.
You know there is hardly a per.
iodical published that is not full
of time wasting stories, but not a
single story in The Youths Com
plnion is time waster Take the
stories of C. A. Stephens. 1t
would be hard to pick ont one
from which you cannot learn some
Thing useful and vet enter aiming
Some of The Companion stories
IT fresh your knowledge of geog
raphy: some tell you the mysteries
OF chemistry, some reveal the Sc
rrets of forestry and of general
farming They cover wide range
They are chosen with an eye to the
possible lkings' of every member
Of Companion family-stories Of
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
MOTION PICTURE
MAN GETS RELIEF.
Suffered Ten Years with Stomach
SAYS Tanlac Gave Relief.

Andy Moore, manager of mo
ton picture house, of Mt. Vernon,
Mo, says he found great relief from
the new medicine, Tanlac after
trying other remedies with no per-
menent benefit. Mr.. Moore says
II have been a regular sufferer
from stoma, III and liver troubles
for about ten years. My liver was
always sluggish and | believe it's
di>ordered condition produced a
general debilitat-d condition of my
entire system Nv nerves we're in
most terrible shape. was rarely
without drowsy. stupid feeling,
and hardly had energy enough for
my work.
81 read in the Spring field papers
about Tanlac, and decided | would
give the new medicine a trial.
did, and | am glad to say so pub
licly, that Tanlac is the only med
icine that | have ever taken with
such good results, My nerves
have improved wonderfully, the
drowsy feeling has left me, and ]
feel hundred per cent better III
every way. | highly recommend
Tanlac to all my friends, for ne
other reason than it benefited me
greatly
Tanlac can be secured at 81 oc
a bottle, three for Sa.75 or six
bottles for SIS. 90, at The Drug store
Of H. f. Pitts this city.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
NEWS FROM ROUTE s.
Mrs. GRACE CAMPBELL.

Miss Mabel Harris visited Roy Harris
and wife several days last week.
G. l.. Jacobs and family were Car.
thage visitors Saturday.
Harry Miller and wife of Joplin visit
ed the lattcr's parents, j. NJ. Sanford
and wife, and attended the Jasper City
Fair day or two last week.
5. e. Thompson of Garden City,
Kans., visited at ID. II. Wampler s
Monday and ut A. Nj. Harvey's Tues
day.
b. II. Ianney and wife were callers
at Gus Campbell's Sunday afternoon
a. w. Radford had as their guests
Sunday the folrwing relatives: Mrs
Clara Radford, Mrs. Bert Crandall, and
children, Roy Radford and family
Herschel Radford and family ant
Nernie Radford.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.


This community was saddened to
learn of the death of Will Budd which
occurred last week while he and his wife
were on their way to Arizona. While
we knew Will was in ill health we
= hoped the western climate would benefit
him. Will grew TO manhood in our
community and was loved by old and
young alike. About Is years ago he
was married to Miss Ida Workman
who has proven faithful companion.
Some seven. years ago he moved to
Webb City and obtained employment
in the mines and there contracted
what last week took his life. The re-
mains were taken on to Phoenix where
they were laid to rest. Our deepest
sympathy rests with the loved ones,
and especially with the wife and aged
mother.
attended the fair last week and pro-
nounced it fine.
Mrs. j. w. Edwards spent Friday
and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Citing, and while there helped make
a lot fine applebutter.
j. f. Gulick brought his show cattle
home Friday. They have gone the
rounds of the fairs and obtained much
praise and many premiums.
Joe Edwards helped his brother
Thomas put in his wheat last week
Viola Shottenkirk of Maple Cove
spent last week with her cousin Grace
Gulick.
Mrs. Chas. Nett spent last week in
Jasper visiting relatives and attending
the fair.
Walter Mosley spent Sunday night
with Paul Edwards.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards leaves We'd
nesday fora month S visit with relatives
in the East.
j. w. Edwards and wife and son
Paul, Chas. Citing and wife and Wal
ter Mosley spent Sunday with Chas.
Smith and wife.
Miss Conrad spent Sunday with
home folks.
We were sorry to learn of the death
of Mr.. Drouch of Nashville, which
occurred last week in Kansas City where
he had gone to have an operation.
Very few knew of his being in poor
health and his death came as a great
surprise. He was laid to rest in the
Nashville cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Osborn called ON Mrs. Wardlow
Monday evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
hrs. z. Hackett


T'TNs.' NJ TT 'N-0''''T--T"' o
A FreIchman has Invented a small
metal air pump that can be fitted to
any atomizer when the rubber bulb
has become useless through cracking
This rest0r 8 the atomizec's useful
ness 49, w. Te'r . long time.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square deal, E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

too, for the lady has tell the truth.
There is not much left OF that bridge.
but l go and ask these men, Now,
what shall we do?'
"The youngest fellow, who comes of
the Irish race and wears red hair, he
makes remark, Let US all turn ele
phant-hunters.'
Now, it is my nature to be Of a
calm and philosophic mind, yet in this
world are other attractions than cal.
amity and philosophy. l think sud-
denly of this great beast and how it
is the same elephant, whether you
hunt him in New Jersey or in Africa.
In fact, if you hunt him in New Jer-
sey it is a stranger kind of thing. So,
thus thinking, | answered this young
man, and say, IF | could tell where
is this elephant, should CO. and he
say l am sport. and those older men,
who before make laughter about it
now say that the money which is Of
fered by the circus people, of $3.50, is
not to be laugh at, and, in fact, we all
wish to go and hunt that elephant;
SO one man who does tell the truth
very frequently. l think, he makes a
long story about a man that his wife's
sisters cousins best friend once
knew, and this man was an elephant
trainer, and this elephant-trainer says
that the time to catch an elephant is
at night when he is chewing his cud,
that then he will be quiet, and all you
have to do is to tie a string around
the end of his trunk and he will come
with you.
"Then the young man says, No.
You are right so far as to tie the
string to the trunk, but after that he
does not come with you,' and the
other feller says, No, and why not'
Because says the younger man,
you then go. with him, and he is a
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
That elephant seemed pleased. :"

camp out like the Western people in
the early times, and tell stories and
enjoy ourselves.
There is one man who has said
nothing, and it seems that he is really
a Western man, and he entertain us
much by his adventures, which, not
like that of the other fellows, he does
not make himself come out so we'll.
and he enjoys the joke that he plays
upon himself; but he has the eye very
clear, and the muscles on his face stick
out strong. l think then, You are not
so much afraid as you tell of your
self"
at is he who cook the supper, and
it is a good supper. l have seldom
enjoyed so much anything as that
peaceful night when comes the smell
of evening and the trees, and one star
shines most beautiful over a large hill,
and we talk till late and are sleepy,
when suddenly is heard a voice of a
man saying:
"'Help! Help! Run! Run! Help!
Help! Gosh almighty! Help!
"The Western man he looks at that
noise, and he says, 4 think our friend
is pursued by a thrashing-machine.
And it sounded like it. Such crash
ing, smashing, whacking, bashing,
never did l hear; and then the young
1rishman say, Yes, it is bridge
thrashing machine. 1t is the elephant.
"The lady farmer ran out of the
house and yelled. There comes the
elephant! and down the road We hear
voices exclaiming loud. Here is the
elephant
Now, l expect that l shall be calm
about this elephant, but when l hear
everybody say. The elephant! The
elephant in SO scared a way. then l
find that l too am scared and do not
know where to put the feet, and these
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Run! Run! The elcphantn

Sitting here, it is one thing to tell
of these cries; sitting out on a road,
where is nothing, and all is black trees
around you, and the horses begin to
sniff their noses and back around and
kick out, and you hear something like
the forest is tumbling down, and the
shrek of those mems voices that is
very scared-that is different, l tell
you, from listening to me when I
tell it.
Il have not believe this thing, that
ones hair can stand on end, but now
l know it, because l feel it stand
right out at the back of my neck. All,
what harmless beast is the elephant
in the circus, and how we laugh at
him for being so plump; But when
he is angry and in the woods, then we
find him trifie different
at is not long he keeps us in sus-
pense. By the freight we see the
men jump the fence and fall on their
faces and hands but never stop run
ming, and next comes the elephant,
who never minds the fence, but walks
right through it. These men jump over
the next fence and come into the
house of the lady farmer quick; the
elephant, he walks through the next
fence and stops, wondering what he
shall DO next.
Although l am scared. yet I can
not see a lady troubled by these rude
attentions from an elephant, and so
call to the men, Let US stop this
beast
"'Ccrtainly,' said this Western man,
and he is sarcastic. I agree with
you,' he said, but will you kindly tell
us how? There is about three tons Of
bull-meat earousing around this coin-
try, he says. and that is too much
for the .needs-of the community
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

kind of scared myself, but | have put
a barrel of carrots out where he can
reach them handy if he comes along,
and that may soften his feelings. We
folks have kind of got an elephant on
our hands, as the sayin' is
Nov, these men who are with me
have retired to a distance where they
can laugh and laugh, and when | see
that bridge and imagine how that
elephant has dissectcd it, must laugh,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

careless animal. You might get hurt
And that seems to me reasonable
too, but it is getting dark, and we can
not cross this little river with no
bridge; and finally we agree to make
camp there beside the road, and per-
haps. hunt elephant, and perhaps not.
We'll, we got the egg and milk and
a coffee-pot and some coffee from that
lady farmer and other farmers, and
we have an excellent time, for we
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
The Don and the Elephant

other men, particularly that man who
knew the elephant-trainer so second
handy, he is more scared than any
body, and the Western man says,
pulling from his pocket string:
Here, take this and tie it around the
end of his trunk which the other man
refused to do, bitterly swearing.
And this noise comes nearer very
fast, and now there aJe two men call
ing out loud in the dark, Help! Help!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23

relays Games
New York AZ Brooklyn.
boston at PHILADELPHIA
tinSinnat at Pittsburgh.
Chicaxo at St Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23

r~sstsrdAy's BsszlssL
Chicago. . st Louis.
f~nilsoelphiA =. BostonLA
Pittsburgh. =. Cincinnati !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
W. & j. LOSES
TO Pnnoeton In An Interesting Game
Tigers Run Wnd when On the
BASES.

PRINCETON. y. J., April 22-Princs-
ton ran Wild on the bases and won ne
game TO-DAY from Washington a LETTER.
son Z 10 5. ~iamherton who pifched To-
frlnceton. was Wild az first but settled
down and struck cut 10 men in six inn
ings princeton broke the tie score in
runs. many
a innings by aereement)
w -. 3000o17-S : o
ltloeten . , y 5 = . 3
Fleming. Macpherson and Altman:
l4inoerton. chaplin and Kelleher. TIM
pires Conahsn and Freeman.
MACON, Ga. April 22-Wseks Of
vanderbilt University rifched n no-bff
game here today against Mercer Univer-
-lly but Ne lost . 60 o. because of two
errors made 81 Vanderbilt IN the eighth
ST Hartford-Trinity q. New Hamp-
shire State o.
a.aA
A. WashinEton-CathoUr r-nfversfty
u Harvard T. 60 inulnFHl
A. Anuspoiis-North Carolina g.
Navy O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
WESLEYAN PLAYS
WASH-JEPF TODAY
RED AND BLACK WILL BE MET AT
BuCKHAENoN TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
Battle 10 Expected Although the
Methodtsts Have Been Unable 20
Get n Line on Opponents.

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer.
BUCKHANNON. W. Va. April "a
Of the biggest games OF the local
baseball season will be played here to-
day and tomorrow. with Washington a
jefferson College as the opposition.
Last year W. s. J. won the first game of
the series here from Wesleyan BY the
score Of 10. Wesleyan won the second
game by a good sized score. No line has
been obtained on W. q Us strength this
year. though IL Is presumed that she has
her usual strong team.
The games this week will be the first
real big games OF WcSicyan's schedule.
Great crowds ere expected as W. A j. Is
a strong faVorite mere and last year her
team drew the largest crowds ever seen
on the local field. Bull" smith. former
West Virginia University athlete. will
the series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
~TILTONTILLE MILL
Work VIII be Started, u 10 Said, On
New Plant In the Very Near
Future by Owners.

II was stated yesterday that the site
for the new tube mill A. T1Itonvine
had been practically decided on and
that the MIL would be erected at that
place. The FIRST part OF the week
parties were after the interests 10
have the new mill erected At Toronto.
but the facilities offered north Of
Martins Ferry we're better than those
offered In Jefferson county. ~ h. ox.
Dected that work will BE- started ON
the erection Of the new mill within
the next few months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
COULDN'T HIT SHAW

r YORK. April 22-The New
York Americans opened their home sea-
son here today by losing TO Washington
. TO !. shaw. the visiting pitcher. was
wild. but the Yankoe could not hit him
with men on the bases. Their only run
was scored in the seventh inning when
Boone hit "a home run into the stand.
Mayor Mitchell started the game by
throwing out the nrst ball. Score By
innings.
". 70. r..
Washington OO101II01- s n o
New York .... OOU0lOo- a
Batteries. shaw and Henry. McHale.
Brown and sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
WHEELING-UNION
Local school Teams wm Meet Saturday
On Island nan Pan-Faat Game
Expected.

Saturday the wheeling Wirh school
team VIII stack up against the Union
high team 81 Honwood ln what h. 81
pccted 90 prove ore % the fastest hfrh
school games ~ the season Coach H0f-
den snid last evening thnt Dc c~onefderef
= uiou one ~ the hest teams in this VI
entity and that he looked for "a GOOD
hard game. The relative sfreurth 81
that Union gave Trfadafuhia ffafrIrf
nigh n severe hhiu while be re-
quired ~ innings for the "O1d Cold and
hlue rcpresentatives 70 come through
with n victory Hamilf0n will likely be
on the Mound for Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
CATHEDRAL FREsHMEN WIN
TAKE LAnsly Juniors into Camp by Score
Of Eight 90 sever

Yesterday on the Island ball park the
Cathedral freshmen took the Linsiv Ju-
utorS into camp by the score Of eight
10 seven IN one 81 the best played games
81 the season. J. NonEo. pitching for
the Freshmen pitched q fine game and
had ten strikeouts 60 his credit. Tues
dhy they viii meet the Richie school
and are expecting "a hard contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23

Keene. and Collins ended he. inning
by flying out to right.
The StoRies met the pill for hlts
when hits counted for runs and with
the exception OF once OF twice. put up
a classy article OF ball. However.
these miscues were excusable as the
game was played In a drilling rain
and kept the ball continually in a
slippery condition. IL they keep I'D
the pace they established yesterday.
there will be nothing TO Il but the
Wheelingites in the top division.
Duny. pitching for the "Steelmen,"
pitched good ball. but was unable to
hold the hard hitting locals in The
pinches. Manager Blount again I'D
his team in batting. getting two hits
out Of four times up. and also played
a hne game in the field. The game by
innings:
First Inning.
Blount up. He singles through short
on a fast grounder. He was out when
he attempted 70 steal second, Martin
to UmIauf. NIL was passed and took
second on Siglin's out. Nespo TO
Keene. Collins was passed and Nc.
Auley struck out. Roney was retired
on a Frounder. Davis TO Keene. No
runs. one hi. no errors.
O'Day. leading OF for Wheeling was
passed. he took second on Umlauf's
out. Duffy 10 Rooney. Kyle was nat
BY n pitched ball. but was forced AT
second when Keene bit a roller 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
SISTERSYILLE
Linsiy and Down River Agnsgation
VIII Clash on Island Pan
Saturday.

Saturday b slstersviue high school
team viii come 90 Wheeling where they
VIII try conclusions With the Iiualv In
atitute nine Last season the teams put
up an excellent exhibition Of ball and
both teams are said TO have been
strengthened. Liusly has been playing u
good article uf ball Or uE much a. they
have defeated West Liberty Normal and
FRANKLIN college. Thev also played the
wheeling central LeaFuere r. i've inning
game b. Ilttcd themaeltre credit
ahly. The game viii be played on the
Island ball park Woods and Gibson will
form the battery Tor Liusiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
RECORD CROWD

PHILADELPHIA. April 22-One OF
the largest crowds that has attended a
game at the National league park here
in years. saw Philadelphia defeat Bos-
ton In the opening game OF the National
League season here today. The score
was : to Z. Alexander and Hess bat
tied for seven innings with the score
even. A muff by Cravath enabled Nor
an TO score in the eighth. Then the
HON team rushed Ave runs over the
plate on i've hits. two stolen bases. n
pass and errors by Gowdy and Hess.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
BETHANY LOSES
TO N0TRE DAME
TROUBLE FoR THE PLAYEIs.
Nine Errors Were Made ny the Two
Tsams-shriver Pitched for BROOKE
Countfans.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
NoTRE DAME. Ind. April 22-Notrs
Dame took a rather ~listIess game here
today from Bethany College OF West
Virginia by the score OF : to
Playing In a heavy wet diamond. both
teams put up a poor exhibition of base
ball. The feature OF the game was the
hitting or Catcher Kenny OF Notre
Dame. who drove out three doubles.
Score by innings
r. "a. r.
Notre Dame 10. OO33OIOO.-7 ~ S
Bethany ...... l10OOO03- 4
Batteries; Fitzgerald. lShsehan and
Kenny. Shriver and Bergen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN

BOSTON. April 2s.The Red sox won
In unexpected fashion from tho Athletics
to-day. 7 20 g.. Victory came in the
ninth. with two men out. two runs need
cd 10 win, end Boston ms on second
and third. Wagner popped an easy fly
10 Murphy. playing third for P~hiladcl-
phis. The ball dropped right into his
hands. and out again. with u went the
game. % the two runners scored. Bos-
ton was presented with most OF its tai
hes through Wyckofrs wilduess. or La
Jote's errors. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
JUNIORS WIN
Dame Prom nossbuds YESTERDAY
Morningstar Pitches Excsn-
emit Game.

The Benwood Juniors yesterday de-
feated the Rosebuds by the score OF
three TO two. IL was one OF the best
games or the season and was played on
tne riverside grounds. M~orningStar
pitched In excellent form and struck
out IL batters. Chapman carried of
batting honors. he getting two doubles
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23

Two base hits: Johnston. Gibson,
Leach, Groh, 2: Moiiwitz. Brown. Three
base hit: Wagner. Home runs: Hinch-
man. Sacrifice hit: Hinchman. Base on
balls: OFF Douglas. 1: off Brown. 2: Off
Dale. 1; off Adams. 1. Struck out: by
Douglas. 1: by Brown. ,: by Adams. 4.
lmptrcs. Ouigley and EasOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
MACADEMY CLUB
Will ne Represented ~ Fast Baseball
Team season-Hiah School
Men 20 Play.

The Macadcmy Club is making pre-
paratiouq Tor avinE one 81 the best
baseball teams In the history Of the
club The team will b. umpoec prfucf-
rally ~ former high school and Llnaiv
Institute stars regular twilight
Erhcdulc De- being made for the season.
The following players viii make up the
nine. Nidcr Nay. Stewart. GoetKe. Nc
G~ranahan. ritz and Parker 81 Wheeling
hiEh. and Day. Jasper Wcimer and Ncr-
BIT. 81 Linsly and Uankc. 81 Elliott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
r ASSOCIATION

AZ Columbus-Coiumbus. a Indian
apolis. 3.
Paul, s. -
land, Z. ~
other clubs not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
THEATRE PARTY
Manager Pop" shr1ver and HIS stogiss
viii Attend the Victoria
Theatre Tonight.

This evening the Of the
Stogie baseball team will attend the
show at the Victoria theatre. 81 Elmo
Will BE- the attraction and the manage
ment or the plav has extended an invita-
ton 70 Manager Shriver and his boys to
attend. The Stogiee will occupy box
seats and are glad Co see the play and
b. the guests Of the players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
INDIANS LOSE OPENER

CLEVELAND. April 22-Cleveiand
lost it, opening game 60 Detroit 3 20 @.
a bad inning Tor Mitchell allowing De-
troit to bunch four hits with the pitch
ers own error. producing four runs.
The game started lu the rain which
ceased after three innings were played.
Score hy innings.
III T.
Cleveland ... O000OaO00=a 2
Detroit ...... UO0HUU001- . %
Batteries Mitchell Hagerman and
O'Nciil. Dubuc and Baker.