davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-19
ADMIRAL DEWA GIVES
FAREWELL DINNER HERE
Entertains in Honor Of High Of.
ficials of Washington Government
and Citizens.
Japan's Representative to Panama
Pacific Exposition Leaves Mon
day for New York.

Baron Dewa, vice admiral of the
Japanese navy, who is Japan's official
representative to the Panama-Pacif1c
exposition, entertained at a farewell
dinner last night in honor of high
officials of the Washington govern
ment and citizens whom he has met
since he came to Washington a week
ago for visit. The admiral will leave
Monday for New York, where he will
visit the West Point Military Acad-
envy. sailing a few days later from
New York city for San Francisco via
the Panama canal
The dinner was given at the Shore
ham, and toasts were drunk to the
Japanese emperor and President Will
son, Secretary Bryan proposing the
first and Baron Dewa the second.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
List of Guests.

The guests were: The Secretary of
state, Mr. Bryan: the Secretary of War,
MI Garrison; the japanese ambassa-
dor. Niscount Chinda: the assistant
secretary of the navy, Mr.. Roosevelt;
the assistant secretary of state, Mr..
William Phillips: Rear Admiral F'iske,
zen: George Barnett. Capt William
P Cronan. Capt. B. c. Bryan, Capt. J.
r r. Onxer' Capt l. a. Cotton. Capt. r.
B. Britain, Rear Admiral Victor Blue.
Capt. NJ. 6. Trench. Capt. John A.
Hoogeworf, Capt. T. Washington, Capt.
William B. Bullsrd. Rear Admiral
Megnoidsi Mesinaf n;su Surgeon General Braisted.
Admiral H. R. Stanford. CAPT. =. ei! 81
Capehart. Rear Admiral r. S.
grimm, Rear Admiral S. McCiowan,
Capt. E ". Eberle, Rear Admirsi
Charles J. Badger, Commander Ralpn
Beale, Commander. r. L. Berry, Rear
Admiral Husa Osterhouse, Commander
]. c. Gilmore, Capt. Marsh, Fred
erick z. Chaplin. Maj Gen. j. B. Ale
shire. Gen: Carroll A. Devol. Brig Cen
William c. Gorgas, Maj. Gen. Dan c.
kingman. Brig. Gen. Frank MCINTYRE
Brig. Cen. Montgomery NJ. Macomb,
Brig Gen. Henry D. Sharpe, Brig Gen
Erasmus Weaver. the assistant secre-
tary of war, Mr.. Breckinridge: Brig.
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. Brig. Gen. Good
win. Capt. Macarthur, Wilbur j. Carr,
Ben G. Davis. Robert +. Rose. William
B. Fleming, William McNear, Herbert
G. Hengstler, Edward T. Williams,
Frank P Lockhart. Commander ko-
bayashi, Commander Nyeda of the ad-
mirars staff; Commander Miyamoto;
Nal Okamoto, Mr.. Muira, Mr.. Mat
souka. Mr.. Ohta, Mr. Kawashins, MIR.
1wata. Mr.. Saito. Col. Itami, Capt. Ia
keuchi and Capt. Nomura
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Throat and Lungs-FF. Johns
Medicine heals. Makes new strength
Advertise
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Follows Arrest of Schmidt.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, February 10
The arrest of David Caplan follows
closely the arrest in New York of NJ.
A. Schmidt, who, with Caplan and
James B. Mcnamara, now in prison,
were indicted for murder in connection
with the destruction of the Los An
geles Times by dynamite October l.,
1910, and the loss of twenty-one lives.
Caplan is accused of having accom-
panied Schmidt and James B. McNa-
mara on a trip to the Giant Powder
works near Richmond, Cal, where, 1t
is alleged. they bought a large guam
tity of dynamite. part of which, it is
said. was used in blowing up the Times
building.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Reason for Gratitude.

Representative R. N. Page contributed
to the merriment of the evening by
saying:
When the gavel falls on the 18th of
March, and this Congress enters into
the things that were, great shout of
joy will go up from the ocean to the
mountains. And il won't be because
they will be SO glad to see US. 1t will
be because they are glad this thing
has stopped"
Commissioner of Education P. P.
Claxton responded to the toast Our
Women and declared every man ought
to have woman to boss him. He laud-
ed North Carolina women from Virginia
Dare to the present generation.
North Carolina is making more sub
stantial progress than any other state,
the commissioner declared, and this de-
velopment he attributed to increased
educational opportunities.
Representative Charles NJ. Stednan
also spoke on the subject Our Wom-
en- He likewise was the recipient of
a high compliment, bestowed by Toast
master T. N. Robertson.
address by Thomas Dixon, author OF
THE Clansman.' Mr.. Dixon called the
United States the only real democ
racy the world has ever built
The committee OH arrangements con-
sisted of c. W. Huske, r. NJ. Robertson
and r. @. Z, Davis
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Baron Dewa,s Remarks.

Admiral Dewa said:
We understand our positions and
the friendly feeling which exists be-
tween your country and mine. Per-
init me, excellencies and gentlemen, to
express the hope that you will visit
my country in the near future and
accord me the pleasure of responding
IN measure to the courtesies which
you have accorded me. My stay in
your country. and especially in your
capital. has been most pleasant
secretary Bryan, responding, said:
The admiral is by profession a man
OF war, but by disposition he belongs
to the diplomatic corps He has the
smile of the diplomat l claim the
right as. the representative of the
peace department of this country to
reply to his welcome words and to bid
him the fondest of farewells"
Evening star., 1915-02-19

% oals from nsamMiler ~: Niles Miles 90, Cupid %
Ter 11l. Davis (;,. Wiseman. Referee-w. II.
j. Beckett, Y. NJ. C. A. TIMER. Anderson,
Y. NJ. c. A. Scorers f. Compton, Brown
University.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
LAST OF THREE ALLEGED
DYNAMITERS IS ARRESTED
David Caplan Taken Into Custody
Near Seattle-Faces Muir
der Charge.

SEATTLE. wash, February 1s.-
David Caplan. wanted by the Los An
geles authorities in connection with
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building. was arrested last night
on BrainbridGe Island, few miles
from Seattle, according to a telephone
message from Walter r. Thayer, man
ager of the Seattle branch of a nation
al detective bureau.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
NORTH CAROLINA THEME
Of DINNER SPEAKERS
Secretary Daniels Asserts and
proves" the Commonwealth
Rules the Union.
Similar Eulogies by Others at An
nual Function Given by
State Society.

The state of North Carolina runs the
United States.
At least such seemed the opinion of
Secretary Josephus Daniels, of the
Navy. speaking in humorous vein at
the annual dinner of the North Caro-
lima Society, held at Rauscher's last
night. Earlier in the evening P. D.
Gold had told of the many eminent
North Carolinians away from home"
referring to the three Presidents, two
Vice Presidents and eight members of
the cabinet who had been born in that
state. But it remained for the Secre-
tary of the Navy, standing beneath the
anchor decorated flag of his Office, to
cap the climax.
"Dr. Holmes of the bureau of mines
controls all the United States beneath
the earth," declared the Secretary,
Secretary Houston rules all the earth.
and control. the sea-"
Others in the List.
Mr.. Daniels brought out the fact that
even Postmaster General Burleson's
father was born in North Carolina,
who was educated in North Carolina,
North Carolina
Secretary Daniels said he felt sorry
Tor those present--and there Were d
rev N1rglnians and South Carolinfans
az the tables-who did not come from
North Carolina ito hear us in our mod
est way tell of our virtues"
Looking into the archives of the Navy
Department, said Secretary Daniels he
game across the administration of John
Branch. another native of North Caro-
lima, who in 1928 directed the board of
surgeons to report il the midshipmen
should be served 'grog.' The report
was that the "middies" were "obtund-
ed and should not be served any
"gros. Secretary Dauiels also dis
covered. he said. that Secretary James
G. Dobbin, another North Carolinian
Secretary, during his administration
had made II q rule that any midship-
man guilty of drinking at the Naval
Academy should be expelled,
So. you see" concluded Secretary
Daniels. 1T is nothing new for later
Secretary from North Carolina to fight
grog."
Evening star., 1915-02-19

MRS J. Z MALTBY. KENOIS BLDG. I1th
and 6 NV. Room 4frs. Meetings Wed. and
Fri 80 pm; message 10 each. Drily
resiins.. 8 an. 70 $50 pm. Phone N. sG43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BIRMINGHAM SUES
TO RECOVER SALARY
Deposed Manager of Cleveland
Team to Test the New IRON
clad Contract.

Cleveland, July TO-. Joseph L. Bir-
mingham. former manager of the Cleve-
land American League baseball team,
filed suit for $4,000 in the Common
Pleas Court her to-day against
Charles W. Somers, owner of the team,
to recover salary and damages alleged
to be due because Somers terminated
his contract, discharged him as man.
ager and released him as member or
the team.
Birmingham petition says his con-
tract was for the seasons of 1914, 1919
and 1915 at $4,000 year, with Sl,5OO
additional as an option on his services,
and that it contained no ten-day clause,
being what has come TO be termed an
"ironclad" contract. He says he was
paid his salary 10 June l, 1918, and
claims it is due until October 10, 1915:
The suit is expected to be test OF
the so-called "ironclad" contract, when
displaced the ten-day clause after GER
tain court decisions held the latter
invalid.
Birmingham was deposed as manager
and released in May after the team got
off to a poor start in the championship
race, despite efforts made by 'Somers
to give Birmingham a free hand by
trading or selling several players VINO
did not work in harmony with hlm.
These included Lajoie, who went TO the
Philadelphia Athletics; Johnston. who
went to the Pittsburgh Pirates; Olson,
sent to CINCINNATI Gregg, to the Bos-
ton Red Sox. and Carrisch to Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CLUBS ENTER FOR
POLO TITLE PLAY
Meadow Brook Four to Try for
Honors in Senior and Open
Glasses.

Advance entries for the three cham
pionsbips of the Polo Association tabu-
lated Yesterday are Point Judith, Aiken
Redbirds and Bryn Mawr (the latter
team holds the title). for the junior;
Brvn Mawr and Meadow Brook for the
senior and Meadow Brook for the open.
At the request of the clubs the clos
ing time to enter has been extended Tor
a week, to await the results OF the
Western circuit tournament at Onwent-
sia and to permit some who intend 10
get up teams to locate members who
are travelling.
Nothing as yet has been heard re-
garding the plans of the Meadow BROOK
Magpies, holders of the senior and open
titles, nor of Cooperstown, the team TO
win the three titles in 1913. The cham
pionshps and five handicap events are
TO be played at the Point Judith Polo
Club, Narragansett Pier, July l9 to
August IA. Twenty entries have been
booked for the handicap features,
The Meadow Brook team entered Isl;
No. l, II. c. Phipps; No. 2, j. M. wat,
erbury, jr.; No. 3, II. p. Whitney, and
back, Devereux Milburn. No. l has
been left blank by Bryn Mawr, the
other places being filled by +. W. Hop
ping, Robert E. Strawbridge and Alex
ander Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MARYLAND HAVING
HUNTING REVIVAL
New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore Men Form
New Club.

Baltimore. July lO-As q result OF
the organization of the Hartford Hunt
Club by men of Philadelphia, Boston,
New York md Baltimore, II IS predicted
that Hartford County will eventually
become the fox hunting centre OF the
United States.
The estate of J. Rush Street, at
Pennington, has been leased. At pres
ent no plans are contemplated for en-
larging o. otherwise changing either
the residence or the stables.
The board Of governors IS made up
of K. L. Gerry, John r. Townsend and
Joseph f. Davis, all of New York;
Howard II. Henry, his brother-in- law,
A. j. A. Devereux, and W. Plunkett
Stewart. all Of Philadelphia; John l..
Ames. of Boston; Windsor White, OF
Cleveland, and the following Baltimore
men: Benjamin II. Brewster, William
Wallace Lanahan, Walter T. Brooks,
ir.. and c. c. Heiser. Mr. Street is the
honorary secretary; Thomas Cottman,
active secretary; Eugene lowering, jr.,
treasurer, and Frank q. Bonsal and
John R. Valentine. the latter Of Phlla-
delphia, joint masters.
The club will be conducted along
lines of strict simplicity and inform
atty. A permanent pack Of hounds
will be maintained and there Will b(
hunting throughout the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DIDIER VICTOR IN
MOTOR PACED RACE
Sets Record in Thirty-Mile
Contest at Sheepshead Bay
VelOdrOme.

Leon Didier, of France, won the thir-
tv-mile motor paced race IN record
breaking time at the Sheepshead Bay
velodrome last night. Taking the lead
al the sixteenth mile, Didier followed
his mace in faultless fashion, to win by
two and three-quarter laps in 43:53 20.
This time erased the old track record
of 44:O5 2-5, made by George wiley
two weeks ago
Clarence Carmen, of Jamaica, also
rode a fast race, finishing second, while
one and five-eighths of mile back IN
third place was George Wiley, the
Syracuse messenger boy. The latter 3
pacemaker lost his chain on the nine
tenth mile, and he lost so much
ground before a new pacemaker was
secured for him that 1t killed MS
chances of winning.
In the interclub league pursuit race
the team of Unione Sportiva ltalienne
defeated the New Jersey division OF
the Century Road Club of America. In
another heat of the series the New
York division of the Century Road
Club of America won easily from tie
Glunz Wheelmen, of Brooklyn.
Eighty riders competed in the three
mile amateur race, which was won by
Tom Bello, of the Empire City Wheel
men, with Jerry Nunziata, a cluomate
second, Franklin Fisher third and Jo-
seph Naphtal fourth. The time was
SAB 2-5.
Antony Desimone, with 80 yards, won
the three-duarter- amateur handl-
cap, after a hard fight. George Bow
ker. from scratch was second, with Jo-
seph Naphtal third and Louis Hiban
fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
In Which We Retrench.

An honest confession, they say, is fairly healthy for
the soul We never had the Of idea that the
palptatng Dodgers had that much packed away in their
systems. After that last esern tour had figured
them practically nil, to say nothing of nix. But the
come back has torn humble dope into large number
Of shreds
Any club that hit the soapy chute the Dodgers
did and suddenly take toehold and win eleven of
their next twelve starts counting the draw entitled
to all the boosts there The Dodgers have earned their
place as good game ball club-a club to be figured be-
yond any Brooklyn club since the fagf utterng glory
DAVIS OF 1900 matter Of some fifteen summers The
terrific broadsde they poured into the Cubs Friday and
Saturday has not only bostered Brookyns chances but
has made an even better fight of already fine race
Steady pitching is all Brooklyn needs to have her
chance with the contendng field She has the stuff in
other lines to compete termsand steady pitching
is something she has missed than any other detail
for a good many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Roamer Equals the
Track Record in
Beating StromboH
Runs Brilliant Race at AqueduCt
Before Big CrOWd-Stewards
Again Overlook Plain
Case of Rough Riding.
By HERBERT.

There to applaud and crc at the Aqeduct
acetrack yesterday and well to do the aRpaudng first and let
the later
One of the biggest crowds of the meeting perhaps the biggest
yed excellent racing and other things ROame Of
which there popular horse and the opinion Of
pick 12S pounds and equal the track record for mile and
furlong in winning the Brookdale Handicap
H. c. Haenbeks good hreeyearod The Finn scratched,
leaving Bemons tromb and Rock View battle with
Roame much of battle Roaner simply carried his
opponents that they ng and dizzy behind him
of mile that he hard held in the fast
time of 80
and fast The knight Errant
quarter 024 49, sped the half in 0:4735 timed
fveurong pole O59 2 turned the six furongs LIZ and
a mile in 1877 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Alexander the Greatest.

We've seen them come up, one by one;
We're seen them drift back NTH the tide,
Holding their brief deg IN the sun
OF ruling fame and ruunted pride;
We're seen them croVned amid the fray,
Or lifted up to gIcry's height,
A fash, q streak across the Wdy
AND THEN-GOOD NIGHT.
Rddbourne and SWeeney, RnSie, Young,
Big Walsh and Bro1cn, Of potent SWdy;
HotO long ago their fame CaS sung,
And yet-it Uas but yesterday;
Though none man sag that one may shine
Adore all With the Fancy Fluf,
You stand witL those whOve earned this line,
HE had the stuff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PHILLlES BUNCH HITS
Batting Rally in Seventh Puts
Pirates to ROut.

Philadelphia. July 10.-A batting
rally IN the seventh inning gave Phila-
eephia the victory over Pittsburgh to-
Gay by a score Of TO 3.
Demarce and Adams had a fine pitch
efS' battle until the seventh, when the
nome team scored three times and took
me lead on Cravath's double, an out,
Nhltted's safe hunt, a steal OF second
ana Luderus's home run drive.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Larry Doyle Has Big
Dav at Polo Grounds
With His Big Stick
Makes Four Hits, Including Two
Triples, and Giants Profiting
Thereby Again Send Reds
Down to Defeat.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Larry Doye Day celebrated the Polo Grounds yesterday when
- Giants won from the by of to g. 1t not Doyle Day
t Larry lust carved for himself by
M He made and of these triples One of his long
drives came the full and did much to relieve the congestion
Al in ALL DOYLE four runners home.
Once DOYLE Laughing Larry but that was several
m ago before and began bills for ice and coal and
D is grayer those days He no longer draws
inside srae perhaps he stands half inch further away from
10 Mate but blessings frosty pow he has the old punch IN the
end Of black bat .
p t were made against Benton the only pitcher Of
10 Reds 10 this Benton is ehande ana
~ supposed particularly efficient against those baters VINO
m his beresy He could fool Doyle Larry merely reached out
- tho La hefore it had a chance to break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Beauty and the

pulcbritude and puissance are not always linEed ]"
b+s that range the field Of athletic achievement ie'
: o,v cases the game has thrown them together II one
% collect the fou- greatest pitchers OF the last ten
.v.;u ,.,es almost without argument, would be
Mathewson, Walsh, Alexander ana 'onnSo" 1'"1
four are much OF the same physicai type al ''''
feet we'll built and good looking enough 10 pose 'O'
II c. Christy or Mr.. c. D. Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Golf That Counts.

One Of the three most brilliant golfers in America
e net exactly the steadest Metropolitan champion
Gil Nichols has deserved better than his record shows and
his victory at Fox Hills yesterday was something more
than deserved by golfer who has had it in him to win
more than one open title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

,,o uortbv Of note that these four stars have all
been hard workers and have carried more '''"
Of the pitching burden Also that all lOuf nave Oe"
might be called easyempered almost p'Aeu' "A's "'
energy in petuance worry over the oreS"' Oh TIE
or unfavorable decisions from umpres This temperament
has permitted them to direct or concentrate 'her man
attention upon thrown' oaseoa" ""e'e 'e' ""''t -
70 60 which is what they were being paid ior'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Even More So.

"Tbe Brares ,cere sure to fivuer and Willard "cOudnt
do it,"
As ,cas proved in facts and figures BY the ton:
Then were "absoltely hopeless" there was "S'mPty
nothing to it"
The done ,cas all against them-but they 'con!
Don't let the dopesters daunt you though
They hare the chole thing charted;
Just fight your battle dOggedlg my son.
And when you're had your triumph
You can chuckle, merry-hearted;
"The dope 1vas all against me-but 10on'
(Berton Braley in "The New Story Mag.D
There's an eren greater triumph you can dream Of
Super-proudlJ
There's an even ,iner conquest to be spun;
For you'll reach the games star limit on the day yo"
cackle loudly,
1.-THE Dope pas in my favor-yet won"
Aue. that's the final ansOer to the games achieving
story
There ,caits the greatest stunt beneath the SUM-
On the day 1chen you rise up as you chortle IN your
glory:
"The leading experts picked me-but '0on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BRAVES IN EVEN
BREAK WITH CARDS
Drag St. Louis Down a Peg
but Keep Cellar Berth
Themselves.

Boston, July 1O.-After losing the
T.. st game to St Louis by score of 2
to l to-day, the Braves captured the
second, 3 to /. The Cardinals grouped
hits for their runs in the opening con-
test.
Davis held st. Louis to three hits in
the second. Connolly's batting was a
factor in Boston's success in the sec
ond game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Wright Sold to Columbus.

Kansas City, July Wright, an
,gtu'helder Of the Jersey City club, OF
s International League. has been
ts'ehaseC by the Columbus club Of the
american Association, according 10 an
ssS;.s.heement made here to-day by Huls-
az the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Three in a Row.
ro,als..7712nn1, Observation-Disclosures ?

.Ba,ted for BENTON IN IN. sixth inning. tBated
for Ames in the ninth inning
Sew S',,, Yo,s ............. g 9 %
Tso-base hits-Gr1ih Olson. Meyers; Three
base hits-Doye (2). Earned runs-Cincinnsl s.
New Yo-k & Sacrifice hit-Robertson. Sacrifice ny
WWingo Double plsy-Tesreau. Fletcher and @eI-
ke ies on hases-New York. g. Cincinnati =
Rsscs on baIls-Or Tesrcsu. 3. Of Benton. l. on
Amcs. l. His-Oh Benton. IN ; innings. on
Ames. s In 3 innings. Struck out-By Icsreau. .
Iv Benton. Q Umpires-Riger and Hart Time
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

How about the Braves now? sarcasucaiy '"'O"e''
via postal card. E. R. L. Now and oc'0Oef arc " Nv
means one and the same-but even granting 'n's
thought it must be admitted that unless sudden chSnge
Los nlace even brace of miracles will be OF little use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Iolals...u s91ul. Totals...~a55 2'lo 3

Ran for Gibson In ninth inning. tBatted
F Adams iu ninth inning
hdslpiis o1os3 1-s
'fbufgh o i 0 O--3
- base his-Bccker Whitfield. Cravaih. Three
~, .i-tafey Home ru-Luderus. Earned
w. hiis lc.ih.a q pittsburgh. 3. stolen base
rsea Double play-NIchoT and Luderus. sac
n Ll-lonl,'o1. Sac~nce fy-Craraih ieii
~ oases-IIrsburgh. Q. Philadelphia. 2 tifst
er.to On tuoa- Pittsburgh. I. Philadelphia. J.
.lA out ~ Adams o. ry d. larec. o. Ompiea
~-'tity and Eml.s Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

The one thing made for the extraability OF the
Braves pitching staff last the fact that Saings
through lack Of eectv, pitching help forced to work
Rudolph James Tyler third day By this system
they were worked often enough to develop almost perfect
control and top efficiency They developed to point
beyond their normal efficiency and it is beginning to look
as if Saings must take chance and swing back to the
same system if he is win again this For nothing
but another collection of extra fine pitching is going to
carry the Braves through the field these next three
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

.pa.t.d fo- Meadows IN the ninth inning tBst-
ted Tor Huggns in the ninth inning
Boston ...............l ! IL
81 Louis VI
Two-base hits-Gowdy. Connolly. Snyder; lh n
e eee Double piay-Builer and Miller. Left on
hases-St Louis. Boston. O. flrst Oase ON on 81
~ Meadows, 4: on Davis. !. Struck oui-By
Meadows 3; by Davis. 3. Umpires-Byroh ana
Esson. Time A..