davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
YOUTH ARRESTED on
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Raymond Saunders, twenty two years
old was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive-Sergeant Wiltshire on the charge
of uttering two forged checks on the
American National Bank, to which he
had signed his mothers name, One
of the forged checks was drawn for
81 and the other for $40
. Young Saunders who has been In
the hands OF the police before. was
bailed for his appearance this morning
before Justice Crutchfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
FOOTPRINTS IDENTIFY
HOsPITAL-BORN BABIES

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE Chicago
Lytng-in Hospital is taking foot
prints of all babies born there as a
means Of Identification
Hitherto the only means of mark
Ing the baby so that It's own mother
would know IT, has been number
tied 10 the wrist
The lines on the soles Of the feet
are said never To change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
High Constable's Sale!

I will sell at Public Auction on
Monday, the 18th day OF October,
1915, 1870 o'clock A. NJ, at els e.
Franklin, the following property. to
satisfy distress warrant miss A.
Bear VS.. P. W. and 8. ]. Cobb in
my hands: Lot of Window Shades,
Window and Door Screens
TERMS CASH.
w. H. WYATT. JR.. H. c.. c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Items of Interest.

For the church Year ending Apri,
so Southern Raptists contributed for
foreign missions s337,073. and for
home missions s3s1,166. As COM
pared with the figures OF the previous
year. there was decrease of s29199
In amount paid for foreign missions
and Of 3lS.473 in amount for home
missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
High Constable's Sale!

/ will sell at Public Auction on
Monday. the 18th day of October.
1915. IL o'clock. NJ. at 1908 w Cary
the following property. to satisfy a
civil execution Goodies Shoe Store
VS., Thos. jeff. Tiller) in my hands:
One Patent Air Machine.
TERMS CASH.
w. H. WYATT. JR.. H. c.. c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
High Constable's Sale

l will sell by Public Auction on
Monday the 18th day OF October,
1918. o'clock r. NJ. at Fishers
Storage House. No. SIS N. 18th, the
following property to satisfy attach
ments in my hands: Lot OF House
hold. Furniture.
TERMS CASH:
w. H. WYATT. JR.. X. C. C. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18

Pana' IN, Oct. THURMAN BEEN,
OF Lakewood Township. southeast of
Pana, brought to this city samples Of
ms third strawberry CROP Of the pres-,
ent season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
Alcohol han 1. Approved.

Paris Oct. 1.-THE Council of MIN
listers approved the new regulations
further restricting the sale of alcohol
in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-18
GENERAL CARRANzA

CONTINUED F. ON First Page.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
TAX CERTIFICATE

TO ALL PERSONS IN POSSES
SION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
Won CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
THE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the assignee and
)wner Of tax sale certificate No.
766 of 1912 sale for Lots 1, 2 and
3, Block "a, Of st. Joe City.
Sale certificate was sold on
July 9, 1912, to Caesad Masini
and by him assigned to John Tay-
lor and by him assigned to Fred
L. Tiffany and said property was
assessed for the year of 1911 to
Unknown Owner.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end OF Three (3)
Months fro date after which this
notice is served upon you.
After the expiration of three
months the undersigned will ap-
ply for a tax deed to said lands.
FRED L. TIFFANY
Owner and assignee
of said certificate.
Dated June %, 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03
Change in High
School Studies

Endorsement Of a sweeping
change in the high school studies
of this state by which science and
vocational work will largely re-
place foreign languages, on the
part Of the state board of educa-
ton, is announced following adj
journment of the boards two day
session Wednesday and Thursday
Of last week. The change means
that the dead languages will be
relegated to the read and the adj
vanced step Of substituting more
modern and scientific educational
subjects will be followed with the
idea of training students to meet
the everyday problems of life. The
board adopted a resolution to this
effect and already letters have
been issued TO the city and coun-
iy superintendent asking their
cooperation and suggestions I'm
substituting the change.
Idaho is not the first state to
take this advanced step but it is
one Of the very few i'm this coun-
try. For some time there has
been a movement under way to
modernize the high school course
so that students would be equip
ped either with a commercial on
agricultural knowledge that will
be of great benefit TO them on
leaving high school for great
majority of those who have higl
school training are not fortunat,
enought to be able to take a col
lege course. Study of the deaC
languages or in fact any of tn,
languages has not so equipped
these students, it is claimed b,
those who have given high schoo
courses the closet attention, in
GLIDING the leading educators o.
the country. 1t has therefor,
been necessary i'm face of not {
little opposition to gradually in
troduce more modern courses il
the high schools. The com
mercial course was the first {,
make Roadway os one of the more
modern high school courses
Since there has been a deman,
for agricultural courses, an,
for more liberal instruction. Tn,
languages were the first to suffer
Now the board of education o.
Idaho takes the advanced step O
laying special emphasis on The
science and vocational subjects
and less emphasis on the Ian.
guages and every instructor il
the state will be given an appor.
tunity to lend a helping hand.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03

81. Because Of the indilrer-
ence of the public to the nation
al guard by reason Of their lack
of knowledge Of the service rem
dered by it in preparing itself to
aid in the defensN OF our country.
by educating the public in re-
gard to the duties of, and the need
for the national guard, and the
passing of a militia pay bill
which would make the service i'm
the national guard more popular
among The better class of young
men throughout the country.
"2. The state of Idaho stands
ready to furnish her full quota of
any force needed for national de-
Tense.
SO. our regiment is fully
equipped for peace strength,
whereas i'm 1898, there was prac-
lically no equipment 'in.the slate
a. Increase the approprIa-
ton, both state and federal, in
order that the national guard may
receive more adequate training
also place the guard under direcl
federal control SO that il will be-
come a national guard in fact, a,
we'll as i'm name
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03
Questions Regarding
National Guard

The United States government
is inquiring into the condition of
the national guard in the differ
ent states, its efficiency and pre-
paredness in case of war. Adj
jutant General Grow of the ma
tional guard of Idaho, in reply to
a letter by Edward Marshall OF
New York making these inquir-
les, stated that the state of Idaho
stands ready to furnish her full
quota of any force needed for ma
tional defense.
In his letter of inquiry Mr..
Marshall asked the following
questions:
l.. Why is not the national
guard more popular in your opin-
ion, and what could be done to
make the guard more popular?
2. Would the forces of your
state volunteer more freely than
they did at the time of the Span
ish-American war, if called upon
to help in national defense?
3. Would they be more com
pletely equipped?
4. What needs to be done for
them?
In reply Adiutant General Grow
made the general statement that
the organized militia of Idaho
consists of one regiment and at
tached sanitary troops; that at
the present time the strength of
the regiment is 40 officers and
$40 men; that one company was
mustered out Of the service on
July 1, but that another company
will be mustered in in the near
future.
The adjutant general continues
1.-THE following replies are
made to your questions:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03

thought the mill was compelled to
have it and for that reason put
the value up to the prohibitive
figure. The price at which it
has been sold now (S2,OOO) is a
reasonable one, the purchaser no
doubt getting value received.
"If the Milwaukee Lumber COM
|pany becomes the owner of the
Occur d'Alene Lumber company il
doubtless will keep it in operation
practically all the time, running
a double shift most of the season.
That would respond with a cor
respondent benefit to this city. -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03
Occur d'Alene Has
Newspaper Boom

Occur d'Alene is enjoying quite
boom now, in the newspapers of
that city at least. First. ac-
cording to them, the Rutledge
Timber company is to put up a
S250,OOO plant, then some one
comes in and buys some water
front adjacent to the Occur d.
Alene Lumber company's mill
and the newspapers at once jump
to the conclusion that the mill
property is to be taken over by
some company and that it will
mean great things to that city.
One paper has it that the Mil
waukee railroad is behind the
project and that it wants the
property preparatory to building
line to Wallace. Another
paper, the Journal, thinks that the
Milwaukee Lumber company is
behind the deal and is buying out
the Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
pany. That paper says:
"Probably when the truth is
known the real purchaser of the
lake front on the west side of
Tubb's hill from the south line
of the millsite of the Occur d.
Alene Lumber company for a dis
lance of 1900 feet south, it prob
ably will be found that the Mil
waukee Lumber company is en-
titled to the land.
Developments from time to
time tend TO strengthen the re-
port which originated fully a year
ago or more that the Milwaukee
interests had obtained an option
on the Occur d'Alene mill prop
erly. The mill itself has done
practically no saving since that
time, and now is running its
lplaner only. One rather signi-
flcant fact at the present time is
that when pills of lumber is ex-
hausted i'm the yards, the founda-
ton upon which it has rested is
completely obliterated, the posts
and supports not suitable for
lumber being cut up into fuel.
Evidently this would not be done
if the present ownership had
planned for future saving.
Reports of remarks dropped by
persons i'm a position to have
knowledge of inside facts indicate
that the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company's interests i'm what has
been its property practically has
been vested in another and that
the time for actual turning the
property over is not far distant.
The purchaser, whether the Mil
waukee or some other concern,
evidently realizes the necessity or
at last the gerat convenience of
owning the lake front south of
the mill for booming purpose and
has put forth Mr.. Faurice Open
hiemer of Spokane to acquire the
title.
"Seven or eight years ago a
price of about $4,000 was placed
upon this strip of land The
owner knew that the Occur d'Alene
lumber company wanted it, and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03

The city of Occur d'Alene has
filed a complaint with the public
utilities commission against the
telephone rates charged by the
Interstate Utilities company. 1t is
alleged the rates are unfair. A
schedule of the rates is contain
ed i'm the complaint.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-08-03
DIR. ]. L. MULLENBRooK

Osteopath physician, Office and
residence, cor College Ave. and
Fifth st., one block east Of city
hall. Office hours 9 to ~ A. M.
2 TO 5 P. M. Phone i5i.
Sc. MaPIes, Idaho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
MRS. VANDERBECK
LEADS IN TOURNEY

CHICAGO. sept 6-Mrs. Charles %
NandcrbccN. o. the Philadelphia Cricket
club. eastern woman golf champion TO-
day. led l06 contestants in the quali-
fying round q the United States Golf
Association champiunship tournament "a
ihc pnwcntsln club. scoring a1-ff-6t
for the rs holes.
Miss Lillian Hyde 81 south shore
club. Long Island ~ y Metropolitan
and FLORIDA champion. barely missed a
putt On the last green for n tlo wits
Mrs Nnndfrherk finishing fg-f1-sG
The next best score was ar-fH.sT
returned hr Miaa AicNa sterling az
Auanta. Ca 10 years old. southern
champion.
Another YOUNG rirf Miss Frames
fadnold. 0f Blue Mound club. Miluau-
bee qualified with 5f-6o-f0f
Mre ". Hurd. 81 Pittsburgh. who
ae Miss Dorothy Campbell won the
trElla championship and che United
states championship in 1909 and 1910.
nlso hnlehed way up In the ial 81 71
With 90. tying with Laurie Kaiser.
lnlcarn champion and Eleanor chandler.
OF tuntlnrdnn valley club. philadelphia.
The DAY opened with rain. which
nnale tho course Glow and fho starters
turned in higher scores tnan the arcr
Of The quauncrs 20 are from the
west from the eastern states one
rom me south and ono from EnFiand.
h.rgf1 haa lf players in the contest
and philadelphia comes ncrt vita q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
FIVE DISTRICT
RECORDS BROKEN

pufLAuELrufA. Sept 6-FIve dis
trict records we're broken ln che nn-
unaI middle Atlantic a T track
aud neld muinnahlua here today.
James McreQlth. thr University %
MEADOW IruuH club. won tnn halt and
quarter mile runs lu rapid nurrrnaInr.
established new record ln inc ruarfrr
which hr ran ln 60 % The other rre.
orl breakers were I r. barron Nrr.
furN - t. who Wuu thr Ia0-hurffra fn
le 90. hentlnF thr record held bv James
lhof % elnrn 1902 hF I.f nf n second
Igmee tnmerford shanahsn q a.
VINO ruf tne aHni 90 feet I0L inches
furfHrr Than fhn former rarnrf.
oFirk Hrerhrlm uf the Germantown d.
i. Who fhrgW tnn InNrIIn nee feet q
l.nfa. nrelfiun fHr FORMER record hV
lnfee teeL and three inches and froI
lllaHolterE. Mercury a c. who threw
record being 400 feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
OPENING DAYS SADDLE RACES
WERE AMONG BEST EVER HERE

Dave says
DRESS UP MEN, get in the
game early, you have the
money and you certainly get
better selections by purchasing
that Suit or Overcoat while the
stock is at its best and in no
season have we shown 'qNiftier
styles, prettier patterns or as
good fabrics for the money.
Suits and Overcoats prices
$500 to $4,000.
Time to change that straw
to a soft hat, all the latest
shapes and shades are here.
Priced $500.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

De- necessary. Arree with ua In fhia
belief and your trouble can be re-
hered you can b. entirely restored
70 nealin. 3. ,. 8. d. purely VcFcia-
PIE treatment that you can secure
from your own drurFlst-lt ia n blood
tonic that VIII uurIy your blood and
cause a most decided Abatement oh
your trouble. and finally make YOU
cnurcly we'll Fifty years ago s. 8. 8.
was discovered and given % suffering
mankind During This period 10 has
proven its remarkable curative DROP.
critics aa a blood purifier and tonic.
and has relieved thousands % cnnca
uf disease caused hY poor or Impure
blood. and chronic or Inherited blood
diseases You can BE- relieved but
YOU must take s. s. s. Take h hi only
plmples appear. for they denote bad
blood and may b. followed by tho
suucnnEs from toriurIur akln erup-
tlona. Therefore D. sure Don't taxa
chances. don't use lotions Oct q
s. from your druggist ff yours n \
special case. write ior expert medical
advice 20 s. s. 8. Co. Alanta. Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
P. &. E. G. TEAM AND
TRIADELPHIA SPLIT
REYNOLDS ALLOWS BUT TWO KITS
IN SECOND GAME BUT
LOSES, TO 4.
First Game Was Close and Exciting
But ERRORS Marrod Second Con-
test which Went Five
Innings.

Triadelphia and Patterson and Elm
Grove clashed yesterday on the Elm
Grove sroundS In the final games OF the
hNe-game series that had been arranged
by these two teams The FIRST contcs
Was hard fought one and ended with
r. g. boys
The second game went I'VE innings
and was Won by Triadelphia BY the
score OF 10 = Sam Reynolds did
the twiriing In this game and ordinarily
would have won the contest easily. He
let the Triadelphia boys down with two
safe hits, but the Elm Grove team went
20 pieces and booted the game away
The series now stands Il. a. +. g.
games and TriAdelphia 2 games.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
M'LOUGHLIN TO
MEET JOHNSTON
BOTH cALIroRSIANs WIN rKnrn
AATCHES YESTERDAY AND
WILL PLAY FINALS.
MeLoughlin Easily Defeated Psn whne
Johnston'a Match Against Williams
Was Thriller

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept 6-The
national Lawn Tennis championships in
Tins Tor lsl5 viii go 70 a California
er man intervenes Two OF the famous
hatlNe con players won the right on the
courts OF the West Side Club here this
afternoon to meet In the final round III
the soth annual tournament OF the Ma
lonal Association by eliminating the
tournament which began a week ago.
Nnliam Al Johnston. Of san Francisco,
eliminated X. Norris Williams. and, OF
match. 81. Ga. 81. so. 50: whiIs
Maurice r.. McLoughlin. Of San Francis-
co who already holds two legs on the
ail-comers challenge bowl. put out r.
X Pell, OF New York. at So. 60. 7-S.
McLoughlin's victory was generally
predicted BY the tennis experts FOR the
famous Davis cup player has outranked
his opponent OF today for several years.
Johnston's defeat Of Williams was lar
more sensational and unexpected and
proved 90 be the biggest upset IN a ma
tlonai tournament for several aeaso..-
Inc young Californian. who was placed
sixth In 1914 while Williams was num-
Der ?, won his victory over the present
utleholder by superior play and GENERAL
ship and without the semblance Of a
Johnston outplaysd Opponent
IN the gruelling ftve-Eet match. wit
messed by a holiday gallery which filled
club house veranda Johnston out-aced
and out-placcd the famous foreign coach
tu champion while his errors IN total
we're a trifle less than those made ~
Williams.
II was not alone to his steadiness
the f9-year-old Californian out-general-
led and out-maneuvered the playing
through chamrion representing the
Longwood Cricket Club OF Boston. ne
appeared 90 have discovered weakness
iu the present play Of Williams which
the iatters previous opponents could
not diagnose.
lie fought his way 10 the net in the
manner that Mclaughlin made famous
a few years ago and once there return
ed the ball az constantly varying pace.
chiefly TO Williams back-hnnd. Will
Jams did not 10 down 90 defeat. how
ever. without giving strenuous battle
and as a result the match was the most
sensational Of the present tournament.
Not So Spectacular
McLouEhlln'a victory over reil lack
cd the spectacular play and thrills that
- aroused the gallery In the Johnston
Williams contest. but 30 was Indicated
more clearly from beginning OF play.
The former national champion did not
ovluce any great desire TO play his old
net game and there was little need %
10 Cor De uncovered n deep court driving
o. that exhibited b. Williams AZ hla
best
A. . result OF the length. accuracy
ana placement of MCLoughlin's strokes.
most OF which were made from the base
line or beyond be kept Ped continually
on the run from corner 90 corner. or
from base line 10 net and the New
Yorker seldom had an opportunity 20
take the offensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

russell, br. h.. J. b. Goodman. gave
Alser Jim, D. e., Thos. Cheek. a run Tor
ms money. the last horse finishing less
than length ahead Time: 1.15h
Ftfth Race
ward SN' W
Maxentius. Oh. e.. II. Hay. beat the
IaN0rite, sun kist, ch. g.. w. Fl Sharp
ish Both. b. x. L. Cottreii finished
third. There were seven entries in this
rtce. The field was strung out ffbn the
SOUND OF the gong. Time: 1:16h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
MOUNDSVILLE WINS
Taxes second Of rivs-oamS series Prom
Bellairs Athlstios, Yesterday.

Moundsville conped the se~o,d v.r,.
~ The series N five arranged between
me Mound city and Beliairc AthIetics.
70 me game vas played az Mounds
VILE and was holly contested and ~
tcfeHtiuE from start % finish The
Eamo 20 have been played vestrrdav
morning az MoundsVille between these
tWp nEEreFatioug was called on account
~ rain. The third game on the reriee
viii be played az Moundaviiie nert sac
urday afternoon. The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

Two base hits: Goldbaugh Hunter. l.
Madden, r. smith. struck out: Smith 2
IN innings. Howard In "a innings:
Costello 4. Double plays. l. Madden 70
stump. Gilligan 20 Goldbaugh. Base on
balls. Howard /. Costello 9 Hit By
pitcher. l. Madden and Green. Tmpfres.
Slender and ". Weeks
Second Game.
Triadelphia ........ OF g 1
~. a ~ G........... 2 . % o o. Z
Batteries: Triadelphia. Costello. Coon.
Hunter. Gilhgan, 4. A. r.. c.. Reynolds
and Routhcr
Two base hits: p. Smith 2. Reuther.
Parker. Double play. Parker 90 stump.
struck out. Reynolds 3: Costello a.
Base on balls: Costello /. Umpire. ~.
Weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
GRIFFITH FIGHTS
BRITTON A DRAW

CANTON o.. Sept e--Iaea nrlttrn.
~ Chicago. end Johnny Griffith uf
Akron. fought o. hard rounds 90 a draw
here this afternoon before n large crowd
trifNfha lcff bothered Iirlffon in the
carly rounds nrifton warmed un tu hla
work later and won three rounds ln eur-
Creaion. but Griffin came back towards
The finish and eVcncd 10 up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

IotaIs 80. -. y 10 % rs 1
U)-Ran for Cravath in Eighth
DILUTED FOR oetz IN R.fghtn
t3)-Ran for Wheat in Eighth.
Philadelphia 1900 OOOs %
Brooklyn .-...... l 90 90 s -
Two base hits; Luderus. StenEei,
Smyth- Sacrifice hits: Alexander
DaUbert Bases on balls: Cheney 7 !.
Coombs ?; Alexander 4. Strucs ,ut F.
Cheney 3, Marquard 4; Alexander A
Umpircs: KLEIN and Emsiie.
Afternoon Game
fhiledlphia O.. OO0021 o. I
Brooklyn go. 30020O2O IL .
cup and Killifer. Burns. Pfeffer and
Two base hits. Paskert Cravath
stolen bases: Niehon. O'Mara Myers.
sacrifice hits: OMara. Stengel Pferer.
Bases on balls; Rixey 2: Baum gartnsr
Prefer 4. Struck out; Rixey i:
haumgartner 1; Pfefer 4. Umpires.
KLEIN and E.rnsne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07

CEDAR POINT Onto. gerf Johnny
hllhanc. % Cleveland faafhrruefrnf
champion. had little trouble In fefruf.
.nr pfc tltle against hiVIs Miller 81
lnfnln. ohio. in fl-r1unI Unuf nrf =
TODAY Miller was on the drfennfrs Hnnrt
OF fno time though and hr uaa rIVen tfe
ninth and eleventh rounds nafnunr nf
DE ofErrHHiteneH4 and clever fnotworI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-07
WHITE sox TAKE TWO.


CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago won both
games OF the Labor Day bill from
Cleveland today by scores Of 70 / and
3 10 o. In the sixth inning OF the nrst
game the local punched SIX nitH. ..me
a double by +. Collins and Jackson =
triple with two errors and clincned
the game.
In the last contest Benz held his op-
ponents TO four scattered hits, three OF
which were made BY kirke. The held
Ing behind Benz vas perfect. Scores:
Ptrst Game.
Cleveland ..... 10000 90 o. . 3
Chicago ....... OOO015 OF II 0
Batteries; klepfer. Carter and O'Neili
Egan. Cicotte and Schalk.
Two base hit: r. Collins. Three base
hits. Jackson. kirke. stolen bases: e
Collins Jackson. Sacrifice hits: J. Col
Inns. Schaik Smith. Weaver, Johns
Bases on balls: Klepfer 3: Carter l.
Struck out: CicOtte 3. Klepfer /. Um-
pires: Wallace and Connolly.
Second 0ams-
Cleveland 100000 OO-f 2
Chicago ...... 20O1OOb sos II o
Batteries; Brenton, Jones. COllamore
and O'Ncili. Benz and Mayer.
stolen bases: +. Collins 2 Johns
Jackson. Sacrifice hits: j. Collins 81
Bases on balls; Brenton 2: Benz
Struck out. Benz 2; Collamore 1. I'm
pircs: Connolly and Wallace