davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
EAST SIDE NOTES,
Items for thie department may be
phoned to 5o15 or State Journal office-1

Tho first regular meeting of the
Parent Teachers association of State
street school was held last night in
the school building. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. J. H. Whipple;
vice president, T. NJ. Mott; secretary,
Miss Thompson; treasurer, James
Mullin- The executive committee will
hold a meeting Wednesday evening,
October 27, at the school, when plans
for the year will be discussed. The
next meeting of the association has
been postponed one week on account
of the teachers meeting. The meet
ing night will be Friday, November
10. The general topic for the evening
will be THE Home" Papers will be
read by members on the following
subjects: Proper Literature for the
Home" How Can Parents Prepare
for the School During the First Six
Years of His Life?'' What a Mother
Owes to Her Child"
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. O'Hara enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night at
their home, Oak street, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Wagner, Mrs. Jack O'Hara,
Miss Rachel O'Hara, Mr.. G. W.
O'Hara.
Mrs. Archie Cloud entertained the
members of the Bellview Literary
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Golden avenue, East Hill.
The guests were: Mrs. Della Stafford
Mrs. A White, Mrs. S. NJ Recob, Mrs.
E. Rhodes, Mrs. J. A. Creamer, Mrs.
j. Coleman, and Mrs. M. Keenum
The members present were: Mrs. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Ives, 1S49 Fillmore; Mrs. Jessie
Baxter, 422 buchanan; Mrs. A. G..
CARRIER, 1421 Harrison.
Quick breakfast is just that when
it is cooked on an electric Toaster
Stove. 1t can be easily prepared in
less than 10 minutes--and a real,
old fashioned, genuine breakfast, at
that, with ham and "red gravy"
and eggs, toasted bread, etc. Mrs.
Anthony King of 1916 Tyler, Mrs.
J. Churchill Sargent of 1912 Col
lege and Mrs. A w Bronson of
1920 Harrison bought electric
coasters the past week.
FL GrilStovos were purchased by
Mrs. E. A. Clark, Jr., of 706 Blu
chanan, Mrs. P. E. Marshall of SIS
Monroe, and Mrs. L. F. FNilson of
1901 Mulvane.
Mrs. ] B. Sims of 1908 College,
purchased an electric percoIator.
A Thor washer, one of the most
important and economical of all
the electric home devices, was pur-
chased by Mrs. G. c. Knox of 324
Willow.
If you are doing without e1ectri-
cal home conveniences, you are de-
priving yourself and making house
hold work hard when it should not
be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
OAKLAND NOTES.
items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office

I A mass meeting of the citizens of
Oakland will be held Wednesday eve
ming, October 27, at 1880 at the school
house for the purpose of considering
the proposition of lighting the streets
of the city of Oakland. Representa-
tives from the Edison company will be
present to give information relating to
| the installing and maintaining of light.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stone have given
the name of Norman Lyle to their in
FAINT son.
Loren Painter of Kel1am avenu .
has gone to Cuba and other points in
the south to spend a few weeks vaca-
ton.
r. A. Thornberg has gone to Win
chester, Kan, to spend the winter
months with relatives and friends.
| An all day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church will be held next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Roy Nelson,
in Winfield avenue.
A meeting of the Oakland Forestry
club will be held next Monday after
noon at the home of the president,
Mrs. A. E. Peters, 292 Michigan ave
nue.. The annual election of officers
will be held and plans for the annual
dinner and Halloween party for the
members and their families will be
made.
Mrs. Jane Powell. who is a guest at
the J. H Lathrop home, gave num-
Der of interesting readings Wednesday
afternoon at the Oakland high school.
Mrs. Charles Rush and baby of Bar
tlesville, Ok, are visiting at the j. w.
Romerman home in Wabash avenue.
Mr., A E. Webb of WilliamStOwn,
Kan, spent last week with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Emmett Peters and family
in Michigan avenue.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A J. Camp of Natoma, Kan, who has
been staying at the E. E. Carothers
home the past few weeks undergoing
medical treatment, accompanied the
parents to their home Tuesday.
Charles Jessop is reported improv-
ing nicely at st. Francis hospital from
a serious attack of typhoid fever.
The members of the Oakland w. G.
T. U. will give a o'clock dinner nexl
Tuesday evening at the G. H Ensign
home in Forest avenue for the teach
ers of the Oakland school. A short
program on Scientific Temperance
Instruction will be given.
Miss Ruth Ludington and Mr. Roy
Ludington entertained a number of
friends Wednesday evening at their
home in Michigan avenue for their
cousins, Miss Marie Eicher and Mr..
Claude Eicher of San Bernardino, Cal.
who are visiting here.
The Standard Bearers class of the
Oakland NJ. E. church will give their
annual evening party for the mem
bers and their families next Thurs
Mrs. G. H. Ensign.
A B. Hamilton of Parsons spent 4
few days this week with his brother
D. A. Hamilton and family in Wabash
avenue en- route to his home from
Manhattan, where he has been on
business.
Mrs. G. H. Lawson and children |
have returned to their home in Clay |
Center after weeks visit with the |
B NJ. Van Cleave family.
Mrs. James Mccall is spending a few |
days this week with her mother, Mrs. |
Abel in Holton. Kan
MrC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Briar, Mrs. P. E. Cook. Mrs. J. w.
Gillard, Mrs. j. Gilchrist. Mrs. W.. H.
Haines, Mrs. Samuel Iwig, Mrs. M.
Jackson, Mrs c.. Linge, Mrs. Edw.
Mattingly, Mrs. Hattie Reeves, Mrs.
j. Whitehead, Mrs. R. Spurlock and
Mrs. Cloud. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. r. Spurlock in Golden avenue,
with Mrs. Spurlock and her daughter,
Mrs. Briar, as hostesses.
Mrs. Clara Hood of Knoxville.
Tenn, Mrs Lon Ireland and Mrs.
Manson Chesney were dinner guests
Friday at the c. w. Campbell home,
624 Chandler street.
Mrs. T. F. Allen entertained the fol
lowing members of the Vesta club
Fifth street: Mrs. A. z. Widau, Mrs.
w. L. Jury, Mrs. T. H. Barnes, Mrs.
c. z. Cox, Mrs. C. d. Webb, Mrs. w.
L. Cummings, Mrs. H. I. Derby, Mrs.
c. L. Wood, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs G..
r. Gross, Mrs. A. p. Wolff and Mrs.
I. L. Morris. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs. Cum
mings at the home of her mother in
Sumner street
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Third Christian church gave a
wiene roast Thursday night in the
were: Miss Marie Miller. Miss Angie
Ticknor Miss Ruth Swearengen. Miss
Florence Mowrer. Miss Wade Hardy.
Miss Velna Swearengen, Miss Hazel
Leavitt, Miss Doris McAlester, Miss
Hazel Sherman, Miss Vada Sanford,
Miss Ethel Robinson, Miss Ruth Sher-
man, Miss Grace Raster, Miss Emma
Humble, Miss Della Treadwell, Miss
Ferne Vollentine, Mrs. Charles Cath
ers. Mr.. Ralph Holland, Mr.. John
Crochet, Mr.. Harve Fuller. Mr.. Vir-
gil Crockett, Mr.. Ira Nixon, Mr.. Roy
Bechtol, Mr.. Louis Cornell, Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Bradfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tread
well, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. johnson.
Miss Mildred Shaffer entertained
the following friends Friday evening
at her home, 908 East Eighth street:
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Jordan, Miss Stella
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
ELECTRIFIED HOUSES
FOR RENT

The following electrified houses
in Topeka are vacant and prospect
i've renters would do well to look
them over. If you are going to live
in n house, why not live in an cleo
trified one? Read this list:
1877 Polk, owned by Mr.. Swan,
Silver Lake.
1O9-111 w. 18th, owned by P. l..
Rush, 1905 Kansas avenue.
324 Shawnee. owned by DIR. NJ. A.
Swift, S22 N Kansas avenue.
200 WoodlawE, 1911 Lincoln,
owned by G. F. Adams, phone 1882.
w. 10th and Ridge (two houses),
owned by L. w. Thompson, 1917
Harrison.
1886 Clay. owned by F. NJ. Shell
ton, 100 Van Buren,.
125-127 Quintor boulevard,
Shawnee Agency. 534 Kansas ave-
nue..
If you are thinking about NOV
ing, look these houses ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
EASY To KEEP HOUSE

When the Home Is Supplied With
Electrical Home Conveniences.
1t is so easy to keep house when
it is electrified and the housewife
is supplied with electrical house
keeping conveniences.
There is the sweeping and dust
ing-an electric vacuum cleaner
will do it.
There is the family sewing
electric sewing machine motor will
do it.
There is the family washing
Thor electric washer will 90 it, for
20 to 25 cents.
There is the family ircning-an
electric iron will do 1t.
There is the family cooking
electric stoves will do it
indeed, there is hardly anything
in the home that electricity won't
do. And electricity is a servant
that is never behind tine, never
fails to show up and never goes on
strike.
Five Topeka housekeepers pur-
chased electric vacuum cleaners the
past week from the Edison COM
pany. They were Mrs. v. B. Kist-
Ter, 625 Taylor; Mrs. c. S. Bow
man. Oil w. 10th; Mrs. H. L. Hall,
SPA Tyler; Mrs. E. ]. Palmer, 1922
Buchanan.
Twenty-four electric irons were
purchased by the following: Miss
Jessie Dean, WaShburn college;
Mrs. r. S. Cunningham, AIT w.
18th; Mrs. ]. J. Gooden, Abilene;
Mrs. s. c. Sites. 1921 McVicar;
Mrs. Harry Williams. II2I Quincy;
Mrs NJ ]. Shankle. 1925 West;
Mrs. NJ A Chesney, 255 Roosevelt;
Mrs B. NJ. Nelson, 1908 Harrison;
Mrs. w. G. Nelson, SIS Garfield;
Mrs. E. B. Patton. 1924 Tyler; Mrs
A. L. Thorson, 200 Fillmore; Mrs.
John Doe, 700 Lane; Mrs. c. A.
Dale, 524 Madison; Mrs. Edith Nc
Nown, Hotel Thorne; AIRS. F. T.
Dolan. 125 Woodla~n; Mrs: Ira
Angel, Ports; Mrs. F. B. Gatchell,
sos Fillmore; Mrs. E. Jones, State
Hospital; Mrs. w. D. Ross, 1904
Fillmore; Mrs. Francis McReyn-
olds, 1880 Jackson; Mrs. H. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
MAKE HOME CHEERFUL
By Installing Electricity Now for
the Winter-2S More Houses
Wired.

Home on winter nights with cleo
trio lights IS twice as cheerful as
without them. Every Topeka
home that is now without them
should take advantage of this
beautiful weather to wire up for
electricity and make winter more
cheerful
The Edison Company's great
house-wiring campaign still con-
tirues and twenty-eight additional
homes contracted for wiring the
past week. They were as follows:
Mrs. L. B. Crowder, 4O7 Chandler;
Lee Thomson, lis N jefferson;
Baltimore hotel &C. c. Chumos)
Blanche w. Barlay, 14O Woodruff;
Dan Lehr, LA Woodruff; E. Argo,
Liberty and Eighth; n. H. Bende-
Ter, 424 Buchanan; J. Darius, 415
Buchanan; w. G. Glenn, sos West
Sixth; A. B. Chamberlain, 10th
street, West, near Liberty; A. B.
Chamberlain, Liberty and Eighth:
Tower, 210 The Drive; ]. w.
Thompson. 211 The Drive; Mrs.
Helen E. Eastman, 142S Buchanan;
M. A. johnson. 405 Taylor; James
Wall. 612 Taylor; ]. M. Burt, 259
Stephens; A. P. Croonquist, 1903 E.
10th; Charlotte Boren, 1434 West;
Oscar o. Jacobs, 1872 Harrison; B.
p
Ansel. 2O61 Lincoln; o. L. Riggin,
2209 Kansas avenue; J. L. Oliver,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue; NJ H.
Scott, $500 Clay; Otto ]. Bennett,
1877 Boswell; Gilbert Vaughn. 1884
Lane; 1. P. Woodruff, 1921 Mon
roe.
The same special free induce
ments that have been offered by
the Edison Company are still in
force. Service lines will be extend
ed free, meters will be installed free,
wires connected free, and plans and
estimates for wiring will be made
free.
The new cent rate, with 40 cent
minimum, brings electricity within
the reach of every Topeka home
Call 1850 and an illumination en-
gineer will be sent to you free of
charge TO make plans and esti-
mates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
IN NORTH topeka
Duplication of Streets and
Numbers Cause Annoyance.
Plan for Systematic Bible Study
Started by Pastor.

Duplication of streets and numbers
has for some time caused numerous
mistakes and Inconvenience and resi-
dents of the North side are beginning
to wonder if it isn't possible to elimi-
nate the extra numbers and names
and rechristen the streets. On both
the North and South sides there are
numerous short streets and apparent
ly the numbers start anywhere that
persons living the streets saw fit to
begin. AS consequence of this ir-
regular numbering, persons not well
acquainted with the neighborhood are
unable to determine where a number
on these short streets can be located
Considerably more trouble than the
irregular numbering is caused by the
duplication of streets. The most
prominent examples of this are the
two Logan streets and the two Park
avenues. Mail or packages addressed
to persons living on either of these
streets is almost never directed
north or south" Consequently, I'M
less the persons are known to the
carrier, he is unable to determine
definitely whether to look on the north
or south sid of the Kaw for the per-
sons he is seeking.
Perfect Bible Study.
Plans for systematic Bible study by
mem bers of his congregation have
been perfected by the Rev. 1. H. Beck
hold, pastor of the Central Avenue
operation next week. Mr.. Beckhold
believes that not enough attention is
given to teaching the Bible to children.
Beginning next Friday, children IA
years of age and under will meet at
the home of the pastor for an hour
after their regular school hours and
will, with the assistance of Mr.. Beck
hold, take up Bible study. Friday
evening a class will be organized for
the older children.
ice Thursday nights, the Rev. Mr..
Beckhold will take up with his congre-
cation the study of personal evangel-
ism.
This work is not an experiment with
Mr.. Beckhold, he having organized
similar classes in Harrison, O., where
he held a pastorate before coming to
North Topeka.
The Sand Bars Are Here Again
The long lost sandbars of the Kaw
lost for just exactly one week
made their appearance in the stream
portion of each year the islands are
familiar sights in the river. During
the summer, following heavy rains,
they frequently slip beneath the wa
ter line. But their disappearance is
usually of short duration.
At the Churches.
Regular services will be held at the
North Topeka Congregat ional church
Sunday. Sunday school will be held
at $3.50 o'clock; church services at IL;
Christian Endeavor and evening SER
vices at $50 end 8. Pastor, Clinton
Andrews.
Baptist-I1 o'clock sermon Sub |
ject, The Holy Spirit, His Peculiar |
Work" 3 o'clock, Junior B. Y. P. U. |
$50 o'clock. Senior and intermediate |
B. Y. P. U. 1880 o'clock, peoples |
popular services. Subject, He Didn't |
Make It" Candidates for member |
ship will be baptised at 1880.
Presbyterian - The pastor will |
preach next Sunday morning on 1.-The |
Place of the Layman in the Evangel- |
ization of the World" Every mem |
Der of the church is asked to be pres |
sent Sunday morning as some impor- |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Tobias, Miss Inez Dougherty, Miss
Florence Feldner, Miss Grace Dwig-
gins, Mr.. Lowell Archer, Mr.. Roy
Brooks, Mr.. Clifford Hall. Mr.. Chas-
Montgomery. Mr.. John Feldner and
Mrs. NJ. C Shsffer.
For sewer pipe and cement blocks.
phone SOS. ]. b. Whelan Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Lobingier, accompanied by little Wan
da Poland, will leave shortly for Cush-
ing, Ok, to visit relatives few weeks
Mrs A A Johnson has returned to
her home in Colorado Springs. after a
short visit with Mrs. Mamie Miller in
Thomas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Cotton consumed last year in the
United States amounted to 5,59S,79S
bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

A new two-wheeled truck for NOV
ing barrels is equipped with an ad-
Unstable hook on the handle to hold
them securely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Furnace Repairs at Forbes'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Presbyterian - The pastor will
preach next Sunday morning on 1.-The
Place of the Layman in the Evangel-
ization of the World" Every mem
Der of the church is asked to be pres
sent Sunday morning as some impor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Baptist-11 o'clock, sermon Sub
ject. The Holy Spirit, His Peculiar
Work" 3 o'clock, Junior B. Y. P. U.
$50 o'clock. Senior and intermediate
B. Y. P. U. 1880 o'clock, peoples
popular services. Subject, HE Didn't
Make It" Candidates for member
ship will be baptised at 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

tant announcements are to he made.
The Sunday evening service will be
evangelistic. There will be some good
old time singing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

proposal in my life and 1 meant
George to be the first That's why
am leading him on"
"Bessie!" interposed her friend,
shocked, yet wondering.
That's what I'm doing. l tell you,
l have that man at the end of a nice
long string. He thinks he has only
got to ask me and he'll get me. But
l mean to have some fun out of life,
with mamma so easy-going, and Pm
going to break dozen hearts at least
before 1 make my choice"
But is it fair to George?"
81 hope so. But l don't care if it
isn't. Listen, Tess! 1 only wish you
could hear when he proposes. I've got
him so that can make him do it any
time 1 want to. When he looks like
beginning I'm going to lure him on
and listen with downcast eyes and
blushing face, and then, as soon as
he has finished, am going to look
him straight in the eye and say:
Nothing doing, Georgep Just like
that"
you'll get reputation as a fiirtS'
81 don't care. Other girls do the
same thing. Besides, you know we
haven't much money, and how am
going to get gifts and things unless
the men give them to me? Now
George gave me this box of candy.
Well,Pve got two other fellows on
the lead, too. Oh, Tess, if only you
could see the fun. George is COM
ing tonight"
"My dear"
Have you good ears Tess? Why
don't you go when he comes, and sit
on the piazza behind the locust
tree?"
ri will, then. But, o, Bessie"
Emily Hilton turned away, sick
with disgust. 1t was growing darker
as the moon waned. That was why
she did not recognize George Raw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

toward Bessie in the summerhouse.
He carried another box of chocolates,
done up in pink ribbon, which he be-
slowed upon the giggling girl. Five
minutes afterward Tess, who had
seized the opportunity to depart, sat
on the piazza, straining her ears to-
catch the words of the lover and her
friends answers.
After while she, heard George
say, in a low voice:
Bessie Bessie, dear, there is.
something that have wanted to say
to you for long time. But it takes
courage, and somehow l have not
dared to mention it. It means such
a chance in your life, Bessie"
what is it, Mr.. Raymond" Tess
heard Bessie answer very softly.
George Raymond seemed to hest
tate. 81 am not sure even now that
1 ought to tell you" he said. But 1
am sure that you must have guessed
something of my feelings, and seen
by my attentions"
go on!" said Bessie, in tone just
CdICuldI0u 70 IOoCA CAC Oo1O VI AC1
friend.
WELL said George, with laugh
of embarrassment, ''the fact is that
love- want to marry He broke
off, stammering. f..
Bessie Hilton suddenly raised her
voice loudly.
I understand now, and 1 am
sorry," she said But you ought
never to have imagined such thing
was possible Why, you are old
enough to be my father. My feeling
for you has never been anything but
sisterly, even daughterly. Why, you
are old enough to marry my mother.
Go and ask her, if you must get mar
ried,' said the girl with biting scorn.
''Why, Bessie"
cit is useless, Mr.. Raymond. You
-
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-02

Every now and then, in small towns like Douglas, something terrible will happen. and there IS no need to print it-everybody knows an about it. Then tongues begin to rattle. It will last for a week or ten days-this falkland then something more or less terrible comes along, something more or less important-aud then every body forgets the irst and talks about the last hap pening. Time heals an wounds. The least said she soonest mended, SO don't get excited. There1l be another one along in the morning. Keep your shirt on. Let the o;her fellow make a fool of himself. Take a 6rink and forget it.
 Every town has it's lame and it's bait and its blind- and lots of poor, miser
 able sinners who make mistakes. lt is not necessary for yoR and me to apply the puuisbmeut Every sin brings it's own punishment We arc alf poor, frail creatures at best and when one OS our number falls into error we should pity the sinner, no matter how much we may hate the sin. The more you stir u the more it s}iuks. Let bim that Is without sin cast she first stone. When the town b suffering irom shocks the good should pray the wicked weep, tbe happy laugh, and soon ~Each one as be- fore, will chase his favorite phantom" Let us not rejoice because Of enother's sin end sorrow. Remem Der, there is @ skeleton in every closet. Douglas peO
 pie are not really bad people. While they may not really love one another according to the scriptural injunction, yet, if somebody's little child dies, it's a hard job to 6nd a dry pair Ot eyes in town, and, there are none that are per feet, no, not oner and we kuow it, but # we only talk, each of the others goodness, the world will never know of our wicked deeds, aud will perhaps think ve are just as good as the rest of the world-aud for that matter-we ore.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-02
Eagles Carnival

The Eagles Carnival that started on she night of the 27th has been a great success every night aud will wind up tn a blaze of glory souigbt.
 All the attractions dear to the hearts of pleasure seekers are on tap, includ- rug nigger babies, cane and knife racks and dancing. Many of the Douglas merchants have tassy booshs for the display and sale of their goods. Con letti battles are staged every evening. On the nights named in honor of Treadwell and Douglas, brass bands serenaded the town and helped liven up the population.
 One of the features of the carnival is the baby contest, the voting in which is spirited. At noon today the voting stood: Iua Spence, 1925; W Wesley Secrest, 555; Milton Christman, 325; Bernard Hudson, 125- Leonard Christoe, %; Edith Miller, 40; Able Arnold, 10; Rets Robertson, 6; Helen HendrieksOn, 2; Edna Alexander, 8.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-02

the Treadwell boys broke the hearts of the baseball population of Juneau by winning one of the fastest games ever seen in Alaska. Fox, of Treadwell, outpitched Ford, and seemed to have happy faculty of tightening up in piuches Treadwell got their runs in the sixth, when N. Worth bit to the fence for two bases and scored on Johnson's corking single. Wood picked out a fat one, sent the ball over the fence and into Gold creek, scoring a home run with Johnson ahead of him.
 Juneau had their chance in the ninth when Callau, the first man up, put one over the fence for a home run. Fast fielding by Wood and Dutton prevented further damage. The only bad feature of the game was the rag chewing in the ninth, when Baxter, after time had been called, went down to second base and camped there, refusing to move for fifteen minutes.
 Umpire Fortune was hit twice with the ball during the game, the last time taking the count. but finished strong.