davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

PLAN A BIG N N


The tentative program for the
state convention of tho T. NJ g. a.
gospel teams and students conference
Of the y. NJ. c.. a. was completed by
local secretary c. r.. Buchuer and an
nounced last night From the collher
Of sneakers and leaders gathered from
the national organization, the state
workers and their subjects or address
the music and singing numbers, anu
entertainment features the convention
viii exceed I'm attendance and enthusi
s4m any Young Mems Christian meet
lug ever held in tho southwest.
The convention viii START OFF on tho
right foot THURSDAY night, February
IL. with q banquet sor ono thousand
men in Convention hall. The entlrN
stage and arena VIII bee used for ban
que purposes. The banquet Will be
served bv the ladies aid societies or
the various Tulsa churches and win
be prepared in Kitchens that VIII DO
arranged I'm Convention hnll.
Musical Program.
Trof. G. G. Spindlcr OF Tulsa will
act as director Of music for the entire
convention aud Is already preparing
his program and securing his voice
and Instrumental artists. G. h Willis
Of Milwaukee, for thirty years 9
prominent Y. NJ. c. \ worker, will
lead tho choruses. Mr. Willis has an
International reputation as q chorus
leader.
I'm order to handle the delegates,
both I'm meeting and In feeding. group
Iuncheons and group meetings Will
be held iu city churches, and other
seml-publlc buildings. But all the
main sessions viii take place in Con-
tr-.ion hall No other building In the
would be adequate 90 accommodate
half The people
The Program
The tentative program. which l.
subject 90 correction and revision a.
The convention dates draw near. is AS
follows
THURSDAY EVENING.
Convention HallI
~N o'clock dinner. delegates and
local men. tEs'ima,ed attendance,
1901
Toastmas,er-c Is sharp, Wood
ward.
Appointment OF committees ON or
EariEauou
Address OF Welcome President of
Tulsa Board
Judge seldom j.. Spencer, 81. Louis,
Address Dr Clarence A. Barbour,
New York City.
FRIDAY MORNING
NJ. =. Church, south All delegates,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Al Rogers was travelling through q
lonely section in the suburbs OF Bos-
ton one night. a short while ago. when
Gus appeal.
will the kind gentleman please
poor unfortunate man. I"
At this point Al felt TO locate his
The other continued
~ have nothin' in the world but this
revolver"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

cidedly better.
think the success Of the treatment was
largely due TO the personal attention YOU
gave me. l am heartily glad to recommend
your treatment to any one afflicted with
rectal trouble
Very truly yours.
G.. j. STTCKLEMAN.
Corner Fairview and Peoria, Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

II3 West huh 81, Tulsa, Okla.
Spcrry, Okla. April 10, 1914.
To Whom II May Concern:
This Is to certify that I have been cured
OF a very bad Cancer by Or. r. A. Douglas.
after having been pronounced incurable
by several good physicians All wanted
TO operate and one did operate on me. only
to make me worse. My son came to
Claremore. where ! was taking baths and
treatment. and took me to DR.. Douglas
office. where / was treated and cured
without nm operation. in a short time. I am
now perfectly we'll and will gladly answer
any inquiry.
Yours truly. G. W. NIERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Elements Of strength and Weak.
ness Carl g. Magev.
CGroup Two) Students.
Bible Study."-Dr. phil G.. Baird.
Missions. DIR, Clarence \. Bar
bour.
"Oslahoma and 100, 900"
Group Three School and Play.
ground Men.
"Organiaed Play in the Community
j. W Robb.
"Truaucy and Delinqucncy."-Hal
Boy Scouts. II. Feuster-
machar.
"Thc Teeo Age Boy. in Sunday
School. Or Geo. =. 1aubman.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
-. l. Johnston, Presiding.
7:30-SonR Service.
Chilocco Indian Rand.
Association Quartette.
"lndian Work ia Oklahoma."- n.
-, Hall, New York c. T.. r. Lind
quist..
The Boy Life or Oklahoma" -. A.
Whitmorc.
SATURDAY MORNING
9:0O-9:l5- Song Service.
sl5-9:46-Bible Study Hour-Dr.
Phil G.. Baird.
9.ia-12:0O-Addresy city Wide
Bible study Program pr Clarence
Barbour
Gospel Teams I'm Bible study
W. W. Hurt, Leader.
students, High Schol and College
lon Bible study PROF. r.. n. Ober-
hotter.
Association Bible Study. in Build
ing and Out
bible study Among Boys"-E. v.
Donaldson.
tEr,tn Tur,l Stu1.nta
SATURDAY MORNING.
o.l5 Song Service.
"Bihle study. james \ Whit
more.
Monte Ne"
Address Dr. Phil G.. Baird.
The Volunteer Couycutiou"-Dr.
W. II. b. Irrch.
personal ~Eyaugclism." Dr. W. D..
McathCrford.
SATURDAY NOON.
Group Oucl
Luncheon.
Topic "Out Of Lives ur Service. t5
minutes cach.l
"'Risht From the lIriue liuo."-
PROF. H. $. Monroe. Prot n. o. Hon
Iirs. Pres. Chas Evans. =. q. Nvcc. l..
t.. Ohprhult.cr. HAN. a. f. NcMahln
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Trip through new y. NJ. {. 4. build
ing.
"@Rccreattou program to he ar
ranged ID. W. Rohh. Tulsa. Beuuie
Owen. Norman.
SATURDAY NIGHT
convention ulIIl
TupuIar Service. H. Johnston.
prr-tdme.
."u...I5=S Song Service.
Eup|d Fire Rpuurfs of Young Ncu's
fHrI.t.r N..,.ioH.r N.,,r. r tlI,
noma d, minutes cache
Community Ro,-. Nnrk=C. IT,.
Fcl,t,rmuchtr
Boys Cpmu &C. j.. Eu.NH,r.
tDII,E,- \. IS krpskN
Railroad Department. W. Moore
Gr-ppI Ttplm Norl Harry l.
Mason
building Movemcut-C h. Srarp.
The Untouched Field chairman
ed. t......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
NOW PERFECTLY WE'LL"

IOTIIn5NIITe, KIN. JUIy D, wv.
DIR. X. A. Douglas, Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Sir-It gives me great pleasure 10
advise you that ! am now perfectly we'll.
when [ came to YOU FOR treatment I was
suffering from Piles and had been for sew
cral years.
heartily endorse your mild office
treatment and can assure any one who IL
suffering from Piles that your treatment
will cure them.
Your assistant J. G. Cannon. indeed. was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
~ PERFECT CURE"


Tulsa, Okla, June 10. 1914.
Or. K. A.. Douglas.
Dear Sir wish to express my sincere
gratitude to you for the perfect cure you
have established in my case. When 1 came
TO you FOR treatment | had one Of the worst
cases of Piles and Ulcers one could Inn
agine. and had consulted other physicians
and all said | must be operated on. Some
said | could not be cured, but your mild
office treatment has completely cured me
and | feel Ike a new woman. No money
would hire me 20 assume my condition be-
fore | came to you. You are to be COM
mended for the courtesy and care shown
your patients and the honest, businesslike
way OF treating your patients.
/ also wish to IN you in having
such an able assistant as J. s. Cannon. I
never met a more courteous business man
and his kind attention to all your patients
Is an asset invaluable.
l am writing this that I may encourage
some sufferer TO come to your office for a
square deal, In this day OF surgery your
mild office treatment without the use OF
the knife is a blessing to humanity. / can
assure you that I hall always speak a good
word for YOU and recommend your treat
ment as a poitive cure.
Yours truly.
MRS. r. A. RUSSELL
Tulsa, Okla, Dec. IL. 1914.
Or. r. A. Douglas. Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Sir-It has been some time since
you treated me for Haemorrholds (Piles).
/ am glad TO say hat I am free from all
rectal trouble. My general health is de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
FROM \ WELL KNOWN OKLAUON,
FARMER.
Claremore, Okla, Jan. II, 1915.
A. Douglas. Tulsa, Okla.

Claremore, okla, Jan. II, 1915.
DR.. r. A. Douglas, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Doctor-Relative to my case wish
to say II gives ms great pleasure to make
the following statement and to say that
you are privileged TO publish the same i'm
your booklet that IL might he the means
OF directing some one else who may be
suffering as | did when | went to Won for
treatment, which | did i'm May. 1906. | had
suffered a great many years with a very
bad case OF Piles, Ulcerations and Rectal
Abscess. Only those who have suffered
with rectal disease have any idea what
went through with before receiving your
treatment and kind personal attention. [
am Keeling fine today and have been ever
since you dismissed my case. In fact.
feel fifteen years younger and my general
health Is improved 100 per cent.
l have recommended several to YOU for
treatment since | was cured. | can hardly
understand how any one will go on suffer-
Ing for years with rectal disease when they
can be cured 80 quickly rs they are under
your treatment.
l am OF the opinion that the personal at
tention which you give all your patients
has a great deal to do with the quick re-
suits which you obtain. I shall always be
glad TO refer any one TO you who may be
suffering as / did. and feel that / am do
ing them a great kindness when do 1t.
l am yours very truly. CHAS. NESS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

very kind to me and can assure anyone OF
his efficiency.
The hospitality shown your patients is
to be commended and l assure you | shall
at all times speak n good word for you
az / am so glad [ am now cured.
MRS. HENRY MULDER,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
WOULD SPEED UP
BASEBALL CONTESTS

New York, June T.. IT an endeavor
to speed up baseball games in the big
leagues. president David L Fultz OF
the Players fraternity, today addressed
a letter to the directors Of the ira
ternity asking the cooperation Of all
members TO this end. The letter says
in part:
There has been a good deal Of com
plant this season regarding the length
of time il is taking TO play big league
games. many of them consuming ap-
prOximately two hours and some
great deal more.
THE concensus Of opinion seems 20
be that by observing the following
pointers. players could materially
shorten the time consumed:
First, by hurrying to and from po-
sitiOns; second, by avoiding unneces
sary argument with umpires; third By
pitchers consuming as little time rs
possible in preparing for their deliT
cry.
1T has also been suggested that the
trouble could be helped by a uniform
rule requiring the umpire to throw IN
another ball when a foul goes any dis
lance from the field Of play, but tins,
Of course. is not within our jurisdic-
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14

, faction OF his Irish compatriots that
! he is truly game battler.
However, it is likely that Coffey viii
. tackle Jess Willard on Labor day at
FEY is apparently still the best Of the
crop OF challengers.
Gibbons Can Be Beaten.
Now TO revert to Michael Gibbons.
lis mediocre showing against Soldier
Bartfield. who scaled eight pounds less
than Mike, has stirred up new interest
in the middleweight scramble, for il
appears that Gibbons can be beaten
and he viii have 70 fight his way back
10 the esteemed position he once held
in the pugilistic armament. Mike s
popularity waned a good deal when he
permitted Bartfield TO carry him over
ten cracking rounds. Bartfield would
have to be seriously considered as the
WelterWeight champion but for the fact
that he lacks a fighting inclination.
He is a wonder when he is winning a
fight, but shows a streak Of saffron
whenever an opponent gains the upper
hand at the start
willard to Box Norton.
Jess Willard is to be taken out or
camphor in few days and will be ex-
hibited in an honest to-goodness box
ing bout, If his press agents are to be
believed According TO said P. A, Tom
Jones will take his precious cargo to
Kansas City for a ten-rOund bout with
Al Norton, Billy McCarneys protegs,
Willard is firing OF the circus game
and wants to get into action before
his muscles become rusty. The fans
are clamoring for Willard to show his
Championship mettle. and Unless he
does so shortly he will be an unpopu-
lar champion.
Must Meet Contracts.
Freddy Welsh has about played out
his string and ii would not be sur
prising if he had to make the rounds
Of the promoters in order to get bouts
Just like an ordinary lightweight IS
forced to do.
The other day Freddie was to have
bought Jimmy Duffy, the lanky Lock
port Lad. at Buffalo, but Duffy. wise
boy. refused to go on when Welsh
scaled in above 5the stipulated weight
OF l3S pounds ringside. The promoter
was not so eager TO have Welsh per
form, so he Cancelled the bout. Freddy
VIII now have to live up to his con-
tracts in order to earn his living at
his adopted profession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
C0FFEY IS GOING TOO RAPIDLY;
SNA5HE5 HANDS ON TOUGH FLYNN
Coffeys Work Against Flynn Was Not Very Impressive
But He Still Appears Best of Heavy Pugiists to Send
Against Willard; Champion Is Preparing to Go
Up Against Norton Tuesday Evening.
By RINGsIDE


Jew YORK. June 14.-With the
M conversion Of baseball sta
L diums and racing course
into open air boxing arenas, the
natural order Of things calls for
referees decisions in this state.
And despite the fact that there is a
concentrated antagonism to decisions
from reform element, decisions would
thrive here If cupIdity did not get the
better OF some avaricious promoters.
Incidentally. the first al fresco shows
brought out two astonishing facts
first. that Jim Coffey does not possess
the requisite OF a prospective heavy
weight champion, and second, that Mike
Gibbons is not invincible.
COffey Is Going Too Fast.
Coffey is being sent along a bit too
hastily for his own pugislistic good.
and one Of those days he'll bump into
q second rate fighter who will put
quick terminus to Jim's championship
aspirations. In his fight with Jim
fiynn' man 20 pounds lighter, COffey
shattered both hands. This alone ne
cessitated the cancellation of some S2O,-
Ogn worth OF bouts manager Billy
Gibson had outlined for his Roscommon
giant
Although Coffey scored a technical
knockout over Flynn his work was not
own volition nor was he induced TO halt
0y Coffey's furnishing blows, but =
sponge splashed into the ring by man
ager Jack Curley ended hostilities in
the ninth round.
Corey 10 gain UNIVERSAL recognition
as WIZARDS first opponent, was ex-
pected TO knock out Flynn before five
ROUNDS, but was lucky to score a tech
meal Knockout near the end of the bout
COffey Displays Gameness.
One thing, however, Coffey did show
IN the flynn melee, and that l.: He
possesses unlimited gameness which. up
10 the Flynn affair. was a moote.f
question Yes, Coffey is game: as
game as they come nowadays. # he
were not built Of the fibre that does
NOT recognize defeat he would have
been knocked out by the same M.
Flynn in that second round A series
OF overland smashes had Coffey dang
ing on the ropes. but he weathered the
pom parchment and showed TO the salts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
JUDGE LINSEY CITED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

Denver. Colo, June fudge Ben 3.
Lindsey of the juvenile court IS
charged with contempt OF court in =
complaint filed in district court today
by John A. Rush, district attorney
Judge John Perry has cited judge
Lindsey to appear before him June Is.
This action grew out Of the refusal
of judge Lindsey to reveal on the wit
ness stand last week what Neal Wright,
12-year-old son Of Mrs. Bertha Wright,
had told him after the fatal shooting
last winter of Mrs. Wrights husbanf
The son testified that he. not lIs
mother. did the shooting. The prose-
cution contends judge Lindsey has in
timOny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
FUTILE TEAM PLAYS THREE
GAMES Sunday: WINS Two

The BAN team OF the futile Paint
and Glass company played three games
on sunday and won two Of them. all
the games being close and interesting.
beaumsn, OF the Myrtle Avenues. held
the Tutues &c seven hits in the sunday
afternoon game and his team won by a
score or 2 TO 6. O'Hare and Salvador
pitched for the Tuttles.
On sunday morning. the Tuttles
played Il COu0leheader- at the foundry
grounds They first defeated the VAT
sons by scC-e Of to s. the ninth
inning rally Of the paint and glass team
netting ihem the two runs viii b gave
them a victory. In the second game.
they defeated the Stage Hands, Z to 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
ALLISON is FOUND
GUILTY OF KILLING

Stafford, Ariz.. June 14-Justin Allison
was found guilty by superior court
jury on a charge Of manslaughter in
connection with the killing Of a Mex
lean sheepherder named F1orencio
Lopez near Stanley, March II. Allison
took a change of venue from Graham
county to Greenlee county The SEN
tence for manslaughter j. not more
than ten years imprisonment in the
state penitentiary
A large number Of ella valley people
have gone TO salt Lake City to attend
the Mormon conference
At the instance Of the WOman's club
here. an anti-fly campaign viii be
waged. The club has let a contract for
screening the schoolhOuse and has
offered cash prizes for every quart OF
flies killed The club is also receiving
bids for a public drinking fountain
which is TO be presented to the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
ARMOUR TEAM DEFEATS
SULZBERGER'S MAJESTICS

The Armour Stars met and defeated
the SulzberEer Majestics in a very in
teresting game Saturday afternoon by
II to 10 at Washington park The bat
terles were Arthur and Kuhn for Ar
mour, and Chauvet and Chauvet for
Sulzbersers.
Early inNthe game the Majestics were
IN the lead by a good margin, but the
heavy hitting by the Armour sluggers
won out The features Of the game
were the excellent fielding Of manager
Oliver, Of the Majestics. and the heavy
hitting by Kuhn, Freeman and Stewart,
Of the Stars.
The Armour Stars Will meet the
Swift Premiums for the honors next
saturday afternoon at Washington
park. Following is the standing Of
the clubs in the Packers league:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
PROOF OF FINKELSTEIRS
CITIZENSHIP SENT HERE

Rochester. n. y. June 12.-PrOOfs Of
the American citizenship of Samuel
Finkelstein. who is under sentence OF
death in Chihuahua. Mex, We're for
warded today by Meyer Finkelstein,
father of the condemned youth. to L.
J. McQuillan. an attorney at Ell PasO,
Tex.
Young Finkelstein came 10 this city
when four years old and his father was
naturalized before the son was IS. Fin
kelstein's parents are Wen to do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
SERVIA DEFENDS COURSE
IN TNTAnTNG A

Nish, Servia. June 12-The Servfan
press bureau issued a statement today
defending the incursion OF Servfan
follows:
The reason for the present expedi-
ton is that Albania has been a hot bed
Of Turkish intrigue, resulting
in Albania raids in Servia- Servia re-
allied long since that its fighting front
against Austria would include the en-
tire Albanian frontier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
Totals

Summary hree-base hit Huelsman- two
base hits Murphy (el Huelsman. Nurr
Lynn. French: sacrifice hit. Humphries.
stolen bases. Murphy. Davis. Raedeli left on
bases, Albuquerque 10. Phoenix g. double
plays. Mutt TO Bowling. Raedel 10 Hum
phries- first base on errors. Phoenix .:
bases on balls, off Irion 8. of McCreery s.
struck out. by Irion 3. by McCreery 4. by
FIeharty /. wild pitch McCreery; hit by
pitcher. by McCreery CHuelsman p. by
Fleharty (McCrecryl- time OF game. 1850:
umpire, Sterling; hits, of Irion in Is
innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
AMATEUR BALL GAMES
ARE gCHFDTrTFU rrons,-

There are no Rio Grande league
games scheduled for Monday afternoon.
so the FL Paso baseball fans who want
to celebrate Flag day by taking in Il
game viii have TO be satisfied with
the semi-pro. variety The D. A r has
carGed two games for Rio Grande park.
the first being a contest between the
krackajacks and the anti Suffragets.'
billed as a girls team" In the sec
ono game, company c, II the 10th In
far try. viii PLAY company B. OF the
9th infantry. This contest should re-
suit in some good ball, as both compa-
MES have fast teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
ROYAL II TAKES
LAT0NIA DERBY

Cincinnati. o., June 12.-RoyaI IT,.
owned by jefferson Livingston and we'll
ridden by GAM. won the Sind renewal
Of the classic LatOnfa derby at Iatonia
today. Tetan was second and DOrtsch
third Time-2.52 fiat
Emerson Cochran, Rancher, Leo, Ray
and Uncle Bryn also ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Evrr, 49, 60.

At Columbus. 4: Minneapolis, ?.
At Cleveland. 2-5; Kansas City, IS
At Louisville. 2: St Paul, l.
At Indianapolis Milwaukee, first
game postponed, rain. Indianapolis, 4;
Milwaukee, 1 (second game).
Saturdays Games.
Cleveland. 3; Minneapolis, 3.
indianapolis. Il; St Paul. 0.
Columbus. 3; Kansas City, T.
Louisville, y; Milwaukee, Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
KRAKERJACKS WIN FROM
BANKERS BY 23-IO

The Krackajacks defeated the First
National nine on the Washington park
diamond Sunday morning by a score of
% to 10, the match being marked by
plenty Of hitting The scorekeepers
lost entire track Of the hits and errors
and were kept busy totaling the runs.
The score:
r.
krackajacks ----.--.... 500 21S 5-23
First National ---------- 24O O04 O-1O
Batteries krakerjacks, Dwyer and
Phillips; First National, Gaylord and
Better
The krackajacks are anxious to book
ali out Of town game for July 4 or 5.
and would like TO hear from the Bisbee
Boosters The Krackajacks have been
playing good ball, despite the huge
score in their Sunday morning game.
Prosperity's fIrst rule: Buy nome
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.
GIrndnr,s Gnne.

At Wichita: R. H z.
Des Moines 90 600 100 900 .
Wichita ..... 600 ESQ ok 2
Batteries: Des Moines, Mogridge
and Breen. Wichita, Geist and Gray.
At Topeka: r. H z
Topeka .---... 600 100 3lO-R
St Joseph -....O1O 30 2OO-7
Batteries: Topeka, Weidman, Dash
ner- and Clunn; St Joseph, Flanagan
and White.
At Lincoln. r. H E
Omaha 80. 900 200 O3O-5 9 Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
SWIFT WINS AT GOLF;
BEATS LEGG In FINALS

Swift OF st. Joseph. No., today won the
Championship of the Trans AIfssissippi
Golf association by defeating Harry G
Legs, Of Minneapolis in the finals. Up
and TO play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago first gamel: r H E.
Chicago .,-....101 200 OOO-4 Il .
Kansas City 900 900 24x-6 II 0
Batteries: Chicago, Black. " Brown
and Fisher; Kansas City, Main, John
SON. Cullop. Packard and D. Brown
Second game: r. II E.
Chicago .OO1 o1O 600 Is 5 1
Kansas City. 200 OIL 900 o. I
Batteries; Chicago, Mcconnell and
Wilson; Kansas City, Henning and
Easterly.
At Newark (first game): R. H E
Buffalo -.-....0O0 600 600 0 5 1
Newark ..-.-..100 90 OK 10 1
Batteries: Buffalo, Ford. Bedient and
Blair; Newark, Moseley and Rariden.
Second game: r. III E
Newark $1,000. 900 600 OO3-3 4
Batteries: Buffalo, Schulz and Allen;
Newark kaiserling, Braddom and Rari-
den.
At St Louis first game): r. H. E.
Pittsburg ---O10 002 0O2 o.
st; Louis -O20 120 600 1-6 ?
Batteries; Pittsburg. Knetzer. Allen
and O'COnnOr. Berry; st. Louis. Groom.
Davenport, Crandall and Hartley.
Second game: r. III T
Pittsburg 200 600 01O-1
st, Louis .--.-0O1 100 OK
Batteries Pittsburg. Hearne. Royce
ans Berry; st. Louis. Crandau and
Hartley