davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

J The second line consists of the pre-
dreadnaughts Connecticut, Louisiana,
Kansas, Vermont, Minnesota New
Hampshire, Georgia, Virginia, New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Nebraska.
There are also in reserve the older
battleships Maine, Missouri. Ohio, Ala
bama, Illinois, Wisconsin, Massachu-
sets, Indiana, Oregon ION Pacific
COAST, Kearsarge, Kentucky, and
Iowa, now far behind the times, but all
useful in case of great emergency 1t
is feature OF the present situation
that these older vessels are being re-
fitted and kept ready for action at
forty-eight hours notice.
There are also ten armored cruisers
siXty-two destroyers, and forty sub
marines besides a score of second
class cruisers, gunboats, armed yachts
and monitors, which would be pressed
into service in case of war. In addi-
ton to these are the vessels of the
Ward, Atlantic Transport, and Amer
lean lines, and the worlds greatest
ocean liners are tied up in New York
and Boston harbors.
Could Use informed Ships.
Should Uncle Sam become involved
in war with any country whose flag
these vessels fly the most elementary
guesser could tell what would become
OF the interned ships. ~
Small though it is. as compared
with the fleets of Great Britain and
Germany, the first line of the United
States fleet is in shape to give an ex-
cellent account of itself. Naval ex-
perts are now agreed that "the fleets
the thing. v
They have not been swerved from
this view by the few submarine raids
on the coasts of England and Germany
and the picking off of few isolated
vessels. There is no disposition to be-
little, 1.-THE supremacy of the dread
naught and emphasize the value OF the
submarine. Both have their uses, but
the great decisive battle, it is con-
ceded, will be fought by fleets COM
posed of bettleships not fighting
singly, but as one unit.
Rear Admiral Badger. when COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet
was asked upon what the decision in
the next great naval battle will hang.
ut will .iibe, ship for Ship" he re-
piled. ~ mean4that ii ore force goes
into action, with sixteen battleships
|againstpan enemy with seventeen bat
tleships the enemy should come out
with one ship; the lesser force will
have none. This of course If matters
of strategy and tactics are even."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03
Thorn Hedge Of Ypres.

The town with the unpr0n0unceable
name. Yprcs. once proved literally too
thorny problem for English besieg-
ers. When Henry Spencer. bishop Of
Norwich. led his troops against it they
tried in vain again and again to pierce
the mass of thorn bushes that lined the
exterior slopes Of the ramparts: hence
the image of Notre pame.de-T huine,
Our Lady of the Garden" in the
Cathedral Of st. Martin at Ypres and
also the fair of Thuindag. fixed for
the first Sunday in August in honor of
the thorn hedge that saved the city
London Opinion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

A correspondent asks what has be-
come Of the woman who used to raise
ported geraniums and petunias and
other Towering plants for home decor
alton? Our impression IL that about
now she is telephoning down to the
florists for a bunch of those long
stemmed cut roses at $500 per dozen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03
IOWA FARMS SMALLER.

Iowa's farms. are gradually becom'
ing smaller in size, higher in price
per acre and more productive, accord.
ing to an analysis OF the reports OF
more than 200 transfers in every sec.
ton of the state during the past three
months. Reports from $50 farm sales
show the price ranging from $40 to
$500 per acre and the size of the farms
from thirteen acres to half sections
In a number of cases large farms have
been divided, thus forever reducing
the size of the large Iowa farm, and
bringing about the smaller tract. A
division Of these 2O5 farm sales, &C
cording to the size OF the farm shows
IS farms ofless than 100 acres
65 farms of less than 100 acres
So farms of less than. 800 acres =.
Iowa lies in the heart of the most
fertile section OF the Mississippi Val
ley, and the Mississippi Valley is
naturally the most fertile region in
the world that has a climate suitable
to all peoples. The most fertile lands
Of neighboring states are those that
border Iowa. At least three pre-
historic ice sheets crept over the
state, each bringing with them rich
soils from the north, and these fla
ciers melting away, left many fee,
of fertile earth covering the solid
rock foundation. In this foundation
nature has stored an inexllaustable
supply OF water, which is ever at hand
to be used during occasional dry
spells in the summer season. Iowa
soil is a subject for volume, though
it may be said briefly to range from
pure clay and heavy blach loan through
all yarities, to the purest and clean
est sand. The remarkable uniformity
and fertility of the soil and the readi
ness with which it absorbs and stores
the moisture, together with the con
genial climate, gives Iowa foremost
place among the states of the Union
The price OF Iowa land is often
said to be too high, and the question
is asked, when is the advance going
to end? Only during very recent
years have the people of Iowa be.
gun to realize the natural advantages
and resources of the state Particu.
larly is this true of the land. Farm
ers have sold their farms and sought
more land for the same money, but
when they have sold their land it
has usually been to other Iowa farm
ers who often divide the one farm,
making two. BY this method. and ii
is the most important one, the large
Iowa farms have been broken up, un.
til today what would be a small
ranch in the cheaper land country OF
other states, are few and far between
here.
With the establishing of the small.
Ter farms the average ranging from
so to 200 acres, the productivity of
the soil has been increased, through
more careful management, and the
employment of more scientific meth.
DDS of cultivation. A farm near
Story City was rented in 1914, the
owner to receive half the crop as
land fent and 50 month for house
rent. At the end Of the year the
owners share totaled as follows:
Oats and straw ........... S 10000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

The unselfish loyalty of the canine
tribe is illustrated when the dogs
gather around the butchers cart, to
prevent him of course from commit
ting any depradations in the neighbor-
hood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03

This makes total of ST.. O4 an acre.
The farm of 100 acres was of such a
size in this case that the farmer was
able to realize full returns for effort
expended. This particular farm is
worth on the market about $3.50 an
acre. The owner therefore, realized
nearly 10 percent on his money invest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-03
Twelve First Line eattle.hips.

The right arm of Uncle Sans de.
tense by April will consist of these
first Tins. hattleshins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
FOR THE ARMY
Defeats Georgetown, II to q.
by Hitting the Ball Hard.
SOLDIERS WIN STRAIGHT
Haggerty and Finnegan Have Moth
ing That Puzzles West
Point.
SOLDIERS WIN 10 STRAIGHT
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May Ham
mering both Georgetown pitchers I'M
mercifully, the Army nine made it ten
straight wins today. beating the Dis
trict of Columbia collegians II to 4. In
cidentally Neyland's record is now
nineteen straight victories. The visit
ors looked good for three innings, and
although Neyland was stingy with his
hits, they took advantage of a base on
balls. an error and a passed ball,
and put a run over the pan in the
second. Two more passes and a single
by Irwin gave them another in the
fourth. The cadets bided their time
and did not begin to hit Haggerty until
their half of the fourth Then the flu
sillade began. Gerhardt waited and was
presented with first Merrillat forced
him, Connolly to Shugrue. Hobbs beat
out hit through short and Britton
sent both runners home on four bag
ger to left center. Haggerty wal
weakening and although Bradley and
Pritchard both got on, the rally was
snuffed, but too late. Haggerty was
derricked and then the cadets went
after Finnegan. Three hits and an err
ror gave them two more in the sixth
and in the next fran Hobbs hit one
into the tennis courts in deep center for
circuit clout. sending Neyland. Ger
hardt and Merrillat in ahead of him.
Two hits and a passed ball were re-
sponsible for another Georgetown run
in the seventh and they scored again
after Neyland eased up in the ninth.
Fielding features were star catches by
Bradley and Mccarthy in the outf1eld.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

INCIDENCE GETS BUSY.
Wins Feature Race at Lexington in
Sensational Time.


LEXINGTON. KY, May 1.-Indolence
one of the most improved racers on
the American turf, was forced to go
mile and quarter in 2.O3 Is in
the Camden Handicap. the feature of
the weeks racing at the association
course this afternoon The son of
McGee was off badly, but restrained
for the first mile and came on to win
handily 1t was the first record to go
by the boards this meeting In the
handicap the time for the six furlongs
der the track records. and the mile was
run in 1877 3d. Chalmers and Booker
Bill, Kentucky Derby candidates,
showed the way for a mile and then
quit Robert Bradley was second, and
Leo Ray. another derby eligible, was
third 1t was the best race in the his
tory of the stake.
Former Senator Johnson n. Camden
uncovered the misunderstanding two
year-old of the season. He is named
Marse Henry for Henry Watterson,
editor of the Courier Journal. The
youngster showed great class today
and great things are predicted for him.
The Summaries.
First race selling handicap: three -year-olds
and up; six furlongs- Altamaha, 100 fO'Brieul,
$3.50. $1l.JO. $50, won: o'Hagan. 105
,ioose' $23. $40, second: 1zzetbey. 1902 tPool,.
$500 third. Time. lis %. Loveland. Cash
on Delivery. Star Actress. Outlook, Loan Shark,
Sanvega and Mex also ran.
second race. purse; two.year ODDS: four and
one half furlongs-MarSe Henry, ITO (Taylor),
$3.50 $3.50, $3.50. won't John Va Klein. Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Won by Wilson. NJ. A. O.; Bains, NJ A. G., and
Pferer. w NJ C.. tied for second place Height.
s feet inches
Event No. IT: go yard intercollegiate hnr
dles-Won by Morris, NJ. A. G.; second. Pfeffer,
W. VI. o.: third, A. Garrett, Western Mary land.
Time OPT As.
Event No. IS: Interscholas,ic hurd!es-won
by Brewer, st Adams; second. Wheedon. Bal
timore Poly; third, oyster. Central High. Time,
o q As.
Event No. 10: Scholastic high jump-Won by
Winsate Central High; Moblcy, Technical High,
and I.ulnpkin Il. G. q. tied for second place
Height. 3 feet I inches. ,...,...,, w.,
nv MaAnm Western High: second. Birthr!Sht,
Central High; third. Bowers. Tome School.
Event No 2l InterscholastIc broad jqmp-.Won
by Euell Central High; second, Tihhotts, Tech
1 nTat i: % feet t''5 81. nsi,es '' ' '
Event No -: iio-yard run. lntsrco!lr ,;e
Won by Grsis ~ n R sssona MOUNT sh ST.
Mary's Time, c.54 A..
Event No. as County s schools, one m ,r,'"n
$. A. II. $: third, Acorn, Sudlersville High
Event 10. "a: sso-yard interscholastic
by Carter St Adams; second. Sbeehan, Tech
meal High third Pcyton, Western High. Time
Event No. IS: NJ. A. c: novice; 100 Yards
Won by Hart: second X. Posey; third, Draugh-
Va Event No. rs: 4.o-yard county schools
by Pierce Sparks Agricultural; second Fooks,
Wicomico High; third. Taylor Wicomico. Time,
O.1T 30
Event No II: 1nterscholastic pole vault
Pierce of Friends School and Robinson OF Chevy
Chase High tied for first place: Taylor OF Tech
meal third Height. . feet 81 inches.
Event No. %: One-mlle run, intercollegiate
Won by r. w. Montell. NJ. A. c.: second Pen
nington, NJ. A. c.; third. Aitcheson. VI. A. q.
Time, 453 80
Event No %: Intercollegiate high jump
Won by OBrien, Mount st. Mary's; Bainsand
Morris Of NJ. A. G. tied for second place. Height,
Event No 30: Interfraternity relay race-Won
| by Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Event No. 81: NJ. A. C. novice. go yard
dash-Won by Gilmore; second, Williams; third,
| l.. Aitchesou Time, 0.:1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
WINS SOCCER TITLE.
Bethlehem Defeats Brooklyn, 3 to l,
PLAYING for Championship.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, May Il
The Bethlehem foot ball club. cham
pions of the American League. today
won the United States Foot Ball As
ISOLATION title by defeating the Brook
lyn Celtic team, goals to 1. The Gel
tics showed poor form, and during
most of the game the ball was In the
visitors territory.
More than eighty soccer clubs from
New England. Ohio. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Wisconsin. Michigan, New York
and Illinois competed for the United
States Foot Ball Association title, the
Bethlehem and Celtic clubs coming
through the seasons schedule to the
final round with clear records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
RUSSELL TAMES TIGERS.
White Sox Pitcher Allows But Three
Hits, Banking Detroit. 5 to O.

CHICAGO, May Russell proved an
enigma to Detroit today. holding them
to three scattered hits, while Chicago
shut out the visitors, to 0. Ray
Schalk's homer, with two men on the
bases. was enough to give the locals
the game. but they added two more by
punching their hits in the third and
eighth innings.
Cobb was ordered out of the game in
the seventh for arguing with Umpire
Nallin after he had been called out on
strikes. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
GALLAUDET IS LOSER
Drops Game to Mount St. Jo-
seph's by 5 to 2.
TEAM FIELDS VERY WELL
Rasmussen Hit Fairly Hard, But
Gets Exceptional
Support.
: g..al Dispatch TO The star.

SisH-Ial IilSjatch TO Inc star
BALTIMORE, May lin an excep-
toualIy fast base ball game Mount st.
Josephs won from Gallaudet College
OF Washington this afternoon at 1rv-
iuyton. by the score of to 2. Ras-
nussen, who pitched for the visitors,
failed TO puzzle the Josephites and
they slammed the ball at pleasure, but
il always shot straight into the hands
of q waiting fielder. His fielders COB
bled up everything in faultless fashion.
Schowes stab of Morgans drive in
deep left was especially praiseworthy
as il cut off a sure homer. Then Ma
Iones smash almost knocked Heard
over in center but he hung onto 1t.
jackson did the cunning for Mount
81 Joseph, and while he yielded nine
hits the most of them came with two
out and none on the corners. score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
INDIANS FIELD POORLY.
Mental and Mechanical Errors Al
low Browns to Win bv s TO 3.

CLEVELAND. May Mental and
mechanical errors allowed St Louis to
defeat Cleveland. 8 to 3. in ten In
ninss today. All of st. Louis runs
were the result of misplays. while
Cleveland earned two runs of it's three
The winning runs We're scored after
one was out on Shotton's SINGLE
Shields error on Austin's grounder,
Pratt's base on balls, force play and
c. Walkers hit. Shotton walked the
four times he faced Hagerman. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
O'Counor to Referee.

Il is practically a certainty that Pat
{ICouuor will he the third man in the
ring when Bruno Lang meets Tommy
owe tomorrow night at the Ardmore
L'4uf in a fifteen-round bout Lowe wants
another man. but Z. Lawrence Phillips,
r...t.taser of the club. says he will insist
o.. 90 onnor, as he IS under contract to
be- club 10 referee all matches. Philips
.ys the lighters will have 10 obtain and
u for the referee out of their earnings
they want one other than OConnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
w. M, IS DEFEATED.
Loses in Tennis Match to Catholic
University Team.

Catholic University's tennis team
took all four sets from Western Mary
land yesterday.
Maryland brought only three men
with her. the other having missed his
train. The scores:
SINGLES
O'Brien, G. o., beat Hester, ". Nd, e., g.
Hurley, C. u, beat Lanerman. W. NJ, 81,
G-1.
Trumbull, O. o., beat Alerdice, W. Md, Ga,
60.
DOUBLES.
Trumbull and Ansley. Z. L., beat Kester and
Alerdice, W. Md, G-l, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

than E. w. StolI did in 1903, covering
twenty feet two inches
Besides winning the team trophies in
the intercollegiates and interscholas-
tics, the Maryland Aggies and st Al
bans furnished the victors in the race
for the point trophies for individuals,
Norris of NJ. A. G. took the prize in the
collegiates. beating out Garrett of
Western Maryland, with 10 points
against II. while Brewer proved
first places of Is points. Taylor of The
Wicomico High School was the star
in that class also. Each of these men
got gold watches.
Central Highs star quarter nliiers
failed to win in that event. mainly be-
cause of a poor start. Both Birthright
and Gates drew poor positions at the
start, and were unable to get through
in time to head Maxam. who got away
fast from good place.
The summaries follow
Summaries.
Event No. !: IntercolIeslate 100 ard dash
G.; THIRD rferes w. NJ ,,, &C. Tms J." %
Won By Brewer, st. Adams, second. Maxim
Western High; third. Gates. Central High.
Event tS 10. g. 1ooyard county schools Won by
Taylor Wicomico High; second Guthrie, wico-
mico High; third. Gill. Sherwood High Time.
Event No. 4: 10O-yard freshman Won by
Towson. baltimore Poly; second, Mclean, cea,
tral High; third, Callahan. Baltimore Poly.
Time. 90 8-5.
Won by brown spsrrows Point High; second
Alcorn, Laurel High; third, Dill, Sherwood High.
Distance, J3 feet.
Event No Q: Intercollegiate shot put-won
by Posey, N. A. O.: second, Rice. Mt. st.
Mary's; third, Rowland, N. A c. Distance
Event No. l. 300 yard county schools-Won by
Taylor Wicomico Higi: second, i'ooks. wico-
mico High; third, Din. Sherwood High. Time,
Event No. s: 22o-yard interscholastic- Won
by Brewer, St Adams second. Maxim. Western
High third, Milstead. Central High. Time,
Event No 8: 2eO-yard Observation-Disclosures
by A. Garrett, Western Maryland; second, Roy-
ers, Mount st. Mary's; third. Grace. VI. A. Q.
Event No. 10: Broad jump; Intercollegiate
Won By A. Garrett, Western Mary land, second,
Pfeffer, Western Maryland: third. Morris, NJ A.
O. Distance, 20 feet inches.
Event No II: 2S9,yasa soo lss'h nav BY
more ns'1 fo s aGrd. Callahan Baltn%ors Poly.
Event No IL: Scholastic shot-put-Won by
Supplee Technical High: second. iornsby. Tome;
third Madill, Tome. Distance: Al feet inches.
Won by Montell, NJ. A. G; second. Gallagher.
Mount st. Mary's; third. Pennington, II. 4. c.
Time, 2.O32 rs.
Event 10 IA: One mile run. interscholastic-
Taylor. Baltimore CITY College; second, Carter.
Event No. l5: Two-nile run, intercollegiate
Won by Aitcheson. NJ. A: e.; second. Holtz,
Western Maryland: third. Clark. NJ. A. c. Time.
&1sn. Ne. n. -2la ,aalL iasseosuasi.ts~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
SHOOTING
BY EDWARD ". FORD
Breaks SO Out Of 100 Targets at
Analostan's Weekly
Tourney.

f. w. Ford hung up remarkable
score of 80 broken targets out Of 100
yesterday afternoon at the weekly
trap shooting tourney of the Analostan
Gun Club, held on the Eastern branch
range near Benning bridge. This is a
new record, inasmuch as Ford shot his
last fifty birds from twenty yards,
while the first fifty were from the sixteen
yard line.
The old mark was held by Joe II.
Hunter and Phil J. s1eubener. who shot
the entire program of 100 targets from
sixteen yards Ford has shown great
improvement in his shooting in the
last two years until now he is con-
sidered one of the best amateurs in
this section of the country. Ford
missed his eighty-fifth target. His
scores follow:
Shot at ....--.....-......- - . - Goo
Broke Observation-Disclosures. - % - r. 10
Joe H. Hunter was second high ANA
teur, with score of ~ dead ones'' to
his credit out of 100 having missed
only one bird out of his last fifty from
the twenty-yard line. In the third event
he got twenty-five straight Hunters
scores.
Broke ....................2 p "a . u ~
Z. w. Ford and Hunter won a leg
on the Huseman- Ford trophy. donated
by +. H. Husenan and T. W. Ford as
each killed ~ pigeons out of 50. Ford
had handicap of 20 yards. while
Hunter shot from 10 yards. Each mem
Der must shoot at 500 targets this sea
son to be eligible to this contest.
William Wagner, probab bly, the Oldest
marksman in this section, although SUI
ferinS from rheumatism, picked up a
strange gun and demonstrated to the
boys that he still has the ability to
kill the clay canarles, getting % out
iof %. Uncle Billie" as he is better
known, won many trophies back i'll the
seventies.
e. F. Slear led the professionals with
a score of 81 out of 100. while Frank
Fl. Huseman, 10 local pro" was a
close second with 81 down out of the
same number. Huseman broke % tar
gets straight in the first frame. This
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Runs scored-Ge rhardt e., Merrillat ~, Hollis
o. Britton t2D, Oiphant Neyland. Shugrue,
Torrney Barron. Irwin. Two-base hi.s-Bradley,
Irwin. Three base hit-Neyiand Home runs
Hollis Britton. Double plays-Joyce TO Shngrue
to Tourney: Mccarthy Finnegan to Irwin 10
Cusark Hits-oT Haggerty ) in innings;
of Finnegan. II in innings. Struck out-By
SeyIand s. Bases balls-Of Neyland j. of
Hasserty ]. Passed hails-Dliphant, = Hit
BY pitcher-By Haegerty tBrittont. Left on
bases-Army. A. GeorgetOwn Empires
Messrs Cullum and Marshall. Time of game
hour ard 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
PITTFEDS START WELL.
Open Eastern Invasion With Victory
Over Brookfeds, 2 to /.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Pittfeds
opened the invasion of the east by the
Federal League clubs of the west with
a to l victory over the Brookfeds to-
day. A triple by Konetchy brought
homo both of the Pittsburgh runs.
while Lafitte's run for Brooklyn was
forced when Allen walked Delehanty
with the bases full. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Totals. 81 SGT Is l
'Batted for Cullop In sixth inning.
+Batted for Bender in seventh inning


+Batted for Bender in seventh inning.
Kansas City -.--.-...O o q l Is
Baltimore ....-...... . l U o o ! o.
Runs-Kruger. Gilmore GU. Shaw, Meyer
Knabe t2), Owens. Two-base hits-Meyer. Owens
Simmons. Gilmore. Three base hit-knabe. Home
run-Chadbourne. Stolen base-Chadbourp. Earned
rlns-Baltimore. =: Kansas City, 3, Sacrifice
hits-Meyer. Brown, Bradley. Double plays
Perring to Rawlings to Stovall: Kruger TO Raw
linss. Left on bases-kansas City, 4; Baltimore
10 First base on error-Baltimore. Bases on
balls--Of Cullop. in five innings: Off Black
burn. . in one third inning: Off Johnson, :; in
three and two-thirds innings: off Render, :; in
seven innings; off Quinn, S in tw" innings. Hit by
pitcher-Smnops thy Cullop. Struck out-Ry
bender. =: by Johnson. 3. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Passed bal-Brown. Umpires-4Iessrs. Finneran
and Howell. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Totals. 80 s271s o Totals. 81 10 "a /:

Totals. 80 so713 o Totals 81 10 "a Il =
"Batted for Watson in the fifth inning.
tRatted for Bridwell In the ninth inning.
Newark. ..........-.. o ! =
Runs-Roush. Esmond Scheer, Rariden. Bar
ton. Two-base hits-Drake, Raridcn- Three
base hit-Schaefer. Sacrifice hit-Chapnlan.
Stolen hases-Drake, Scheer. Roush, Laporte-
Esmond Double play Brtdwell to johnson To
Barton. Struck out-By Watson. l; by Her
bert. l: by Moran. 3. Bases on balls-on Wat
son, B; of Moran, 3. Hits--m Watson. . in
four innings. Left bases-St. Louis. 2; New
ark. Z. Cmpires-Messrs. Mccormick and West
ervelt. Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
nYrnr7nc orRnn yrYrrr