davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

1 Root, an engineer in the employ OF
the mill. He saw a woman's small
black hat, long black cloak and an
empty pocketbook on the canal bank.
After calling assistance, Mr.. Root
made search of the canal and found
the body of the woman. He notified
Coroner S. A. Mahady, who ordered
THE remains to be taken to the under
taking rooms of w. r. Doyle In Blan-
sClina street. The coroner is lnvesti.
=gating the case. ....
The. death of Mrs. Longstreet's
nephew seemed to have preyed upon
her mind, 1t is reported that she read
the papers every day and talked
about the attempts To- raise the sub
marine to the surface. Mrs. Long
street had been in her normal state
of mind, but a change was noticed
soon after the news Of the terrible &C.
cident at Honolulu was made known
to the public = .. Il
1t, is understood that Mrs. Long
street was especially fond of her ne
phew. She was in San Frapcisco with
him when he enlisted in the service
of the United. States government. She
was always interested in his career
and his death was sad blow.
Mrs. Longstreet was born in Ian
cashire, Eng. SO years ago. and she
came to. this country with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ashcroft,
when she was Sehiid. The family
settled in New York Mills and Mrs.
,Longstreet had always. lived in this
vicinity with the exception of a few
years spent in California. Her hus-
band died several years ago.
Mrs. Longstreet was member of
st. Johns church and several parish
societies and she always took an act
i've part in the church work. She had
lived with her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Axthelm, at 913 John street. She was
last seen Friday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock. when she started out to visit
some friends. = T..
Mrs. Longstreet is survived by, two
brothers. Richard Ashcroft of this
city, and William Ashcroft, of Clinton.
She, also, leaves four sisters, Mrs. Ann
Campbell, Mrs. P. Larkin, and Mrs.
Elizabeth. Axthelm OF this city and
Mrs. Mary Ashcroft of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
HUMAN DRIFTS.
STRONGLY SHOWN.
AT.THE EMPIRE

A Bit OF Human DriftWOOd," the
famous filmed version OF lsObel Rea's
novel. presented by a strong cast. in
Guiding Allen Hall. Claire Davis. Ethel
Hampton and Edward Crane. will he
the attraction at the Empire theater
today. The play is in two parts. 1t
concerns a girl, the victim of an en-.
virOnment of vice and suualOr and her
success in resisting and finally over.
coming circumstances which would
wreck her life and send her to an
indefinite term in prison. The prDduc
ton is as sensational as it is realistic
and thrilling.
A radical departure much apWeci-
ated by patrons is now in effect at the
Empire. Six new mainland releases
from studios controlled by the Gen
eral Film Company will he shown each
day. The humOrs OF stage-life are
we'll depicted in the clean cut COM
edy. The Troubles of An Actor w
S. Hart, one of Americas most promi-
nent stars, plays a leading role in
the new dramatic success, The Man
With the Glove"
Today, Victor Marean will be seen
in the perturbation of the society com.
The Burglar Alarm"
A well-acted comedy, When the
Cook Fell Ill.," will close an enter:
tanning program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
'SAPHG 0NfNM ATTHE POPULAR

as well patronized by the young folks
as are the evening performances by
the older people. =.
The book "Sapho," as Daudet wrote
it, does not portray such A woman as
that depicted in the Nethersole dra-
matization of the story. Daudet's
"Sapho is not altogether bad wom-
an and his portraiture of her is ar
tistic in every. sense of the word. Dau-
diets version in followed in the film
adaptation of the story and with
Florence Roberts in the great title
role, as it will be seen at thesPopu-
lar theater beginning Wednesday,,
There are six reels in "Sapf1o," as
it will be presented at the Popular,
and those who, have seen it with Miss
Roberts in the leading role say it is
realistically staged and presented by
an exceptionally strong cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

! AlphCnse Daudets masterpiece,
"Sapho." with Florence Roberts in
the title. role, will be the feature of
the new bin which starts at the Pop
ular theater with the matinee We'd
nesday afternoon. Manager Bredhoff
was not certain whether he could Sc
cure this big production until last Sat
urday and lost no time in announcing
that it is to follow Antony and Cleo.
patra." the spectacular tCines produc-
ton that has been the big drawing
card at the Popular since last We'd
nesday.r g. -
Antony. and, Cleopatra" will contin.
7ue at thu Popular today and tomor-
row, with a, matinee each afternoon.
Special matinee rates are being made
for college students and school chill
dren. with the result that the after.
moon performances are being almost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

:. We Liberty, theateT d9penR. toy tonight
with a new attraction, when Brood;
v way was a ,Tfail. fRhitRhis'' sure 10
satisfy the, most exacting. Theii old
digs of Salem witchcraft are brought
olH very cleverly. In those times the
Q9akers ofgSaiRps sMass-Ifandq 1.-THE
Ditch settlers of New Amsterdam, now
New York, were. rival factions. In
the leading role is Miss Barbara Ten.
-nant, whom Honolulans all know, and
Who touched the heart OF, everyone for
tdhate enough to see her lia, THE Dol
lar Mark at re hhbetts.t Her SYM
pathetic characterization of Pricilla
Elliott, through the period when she
Is accused, of being witch and gull.
lotined, lands her on the top step OF
the. ladder OF fame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
TANGO AND MAXLXE PUT
UNDER BAN FOR EVENING

Terpsichorean steps OF the oden
days were revived at an informal
dance given by Miss Louise Florence
sofI San Francisco at the Pierpoint, zoos
'Kalia road, Saturday evening. The
Maxixe, tango and the one-step were
banished for the night and in their
place we're waltzes, two-steps, the Vir.
ginia reel and the Paul Jones Thirty
couples were entertained at the rem.
iniscent whirl. Vocal selections were
offered by Mesdames Harry Proctor,
A. B. Angus and Harry Bailey. the
Misses Louise Florence, Alice Shager
and Messfs. Harris, Proctor; Bailey,
and Angus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
new ATTRACTION FOR YEH LIBERTY


: Governor. Peter. Minuet of New Am
|. sterdam sends HIS Son into Salem, the
i Puritan stronghold, to qbqy, grain.
While on this mission, he is attracted
i by Pricilla, also being sought by Sal.
walton Hibbins. whom she dislikes.
The many thrilling and touching Incl
dents including her condempatien.as a
witch, the Imprisonment with her
lover, the escape and final settlement
in the shelter of new, country ,weaves
a beautiful story that Is most Salts
Tying.
YeLiberty also presents Mary Pick
ford, the queen of the movies, in a
sketch, "A Lodging for Night" A
Pather Weekly, up. to, the minute"
shows some late world-over happen
ings and completes the most inter
.esting program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
WOMAN SUICIDES;
HERNE'PHE|N Was.
LOST IN IHEE:.4
[BY Latest Maill

UTICA, N. Y.-Brooding over the
death of her nephew, George Ashcroft
of Clinton. which occurred two weeks
ago on the United States submarine
ia, sunk in the harbcr OF, Honolulu,
lis believed to be, the cause of the sui.
eide of Martha Ashcroft Longstreet,
widow of John Longstreet by drown
ing in the Erie canal sometime Friday
night. Her body was found in the
water near the. Shenandoah Cotton
Mill on Broad street, yesterday morn
ing. - =. -. --"> .-.
The discovery was made by Frank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
CIGARETTES PLEASE GERMANS
Associated Prcssl

BERLIN.-One of the most well
come gifts which. the army of Gen.
Won Hindenburg has received during
the long campaign in the east is a bic
shipment of eigarettes from the Turk,
ish First. Army Corps. The soldiers
and officers of the Turkish corps con.
tributed the money for the smokes"
and sent them as an appreciation of
the German victory in the Masurian
lakes DISTRICT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

to August 3, neither OF these great
public offices gave official sanction to
the fragrant weed.
But with the war came work all
round the clock and the soface Of pipe
and cigarette was permitted to the
might workers Heads of7departments
as well as juniors puffed and were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
WAR UPSEIs ETIQUETTE.
Associated Pressl

LONDON, Eng.-The use OF tobacco
within the confines of the. British war
office and admiralty is one Of the in,
noyations which war has wrought in
the official etiquette of London. Prior
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

Bloodhounds were sent to Clayton,
Ala, to trail those responsible for the
blowing up of the home Of loo Lit
t1EtOn q nl1ntCr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

comforted. Gradually. the use OF to-
bacco spread to the day. side until now
the smoker has gained complete vic
tory over the old traditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Isn't the S courrge self.1in'fdlict;tetd?

Along with phases the much talked of 'll"mr
uving which. before constantly being
brought the notice of public the following
which worthy of
The first questions which automatically present themselves to tn"
thinking merchant this regard Moaly 'Why do the people
buy from and how do they the idea that their
be fuilr,l!'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
THEY ADVERTISE EXTENSIVELY.

is their OF business livelihood 1t very
this mind the that
absolutely necessary do this Il much
order reach YOUR than would be for
present advertising them. Therefore, would
able conclude that if business suffering from the nroad
made by 'caaoue houses entirely blamcle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

this thing of being scolded for every
thing that happens around this house
makes. me tired = -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

The: Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie moonlight concert this evening at
Liliuokalani school, beginning at 1870
o'clock. The following program will
ho rondprod.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
THE ANSWER IS SIMPLE ENOUGH!

The houses which in competition with You local mrrral
q Fright on the Job
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
Post Toasties

1.-The most winning cereal
That has yet appeared on the
Worlds breakfast table.
GoIde n-brown. crisp bits Of
Indian Corn,
Perfectly cooked ana toasted,
Ready to. serve direct
From the packet with
Cream or milk.
Not yet approached IN
Tempting flavor and
Appetizing nourishment;
One doesn't forget the
"1oas,ie" flavor
1.-THE Memory Lingers"
Sold by sroeers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

be rendered:
March-Rainy Days ........... Hall
Overture ...... Rossini
Songs ..... Hawaiian Band Quintet
Selection-The Sho Gun 49,. .Luders
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Waltz-The Aeroplane Dip ....Pryor
Ballad Love You, Honolulu. Lauder
/ -. .... Hall
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The band played this morning at
the Capitol for the legislature and at
Ii o'clock at Queen Liliuokalani's re-
ception to, the members of the house
of Representatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
They Want Store-News

and assured that getting what
slider due share of business principally because other
fellow telling what they knOwand a
they ecprOcang his interest in their desires by trading with
him.
4Anlin passing this principle he applied to local
competition we'll to that Of the catalogue houses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
The People Must Know.

The buying public be informed What is being
rompisld in mercantile What is being what being
successfully used for this or that.
THAT IS WHAT ADVERTISING IS FOR
the patrons every line Of business what YOU HAY
to offer, in short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
ENCLEWOOD WINS
FAST GAME AT
FOREST HILLS
Beckyermit Pitches in Fine
Fashion and Holds His
Rivals Runless.
MACGUIRE MAKES
A BRILLIANT CATCH
Garden Club Has Several
Chances to Score, but Need
ed Hit Fails TO Come.

The Forest Hills Garden Club lost a
brilliantly played Amateur League game
to the Englewood Field Club at Forest
Hills, Long Island, yesterday. The
score was 2 TO 0. Mar thrilling run
ming catches and lightning fielding on
the part of both teams enlivened the
contest.
The Garden Club had several oppor-
tunities TO score, but the needed hit
was not Forthcoming. Englewood, too,
spoiled promising rallies with double
plays.
Beckvermit pitched for the visitors
and George Wilkinson was on the
mound for the home team. Only six
safeties were made during the game,
two of which were allowed by Beck
vermit. Three Of the Englewood hits
were punched in the fifth inning for
the two runs which won the game.
wilkinson famed eight batters and his
rival six, but the former gave I'VE
bases on balls.
MacGuire, the Englewood left fielder,
saved the day for his team in the
fourth inning. With one down and
Bryan on second, Wahooe, the Forest
Hills Indian catcher, drove long. liner
TO the left of MacGuire. The latter
sprinted over and speared the ball with
his gloved hand. As Bryan had
rounded third by the time MacGuire
made the catch he was easily doubled
off second.
Hartmann opened the fifth inning for
Englewood with a single TO right field.
Norton advanced him TO second on his
infeld out. Reinmund was passed.
Beckyermit then followed with hit
that drove Hartman home and sent
Reinmund to third base. MacGuire
singled to centre field and Reinmund
scored. -,
Sadofsky, in centre field, and Vic
Lewis, at second, starred for Engle-
wood in the field, while Pop Kinney,
at shortstop for Forest Hills, also
played a brilliant defensive game.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
SHELTERS ARE
TWICE BEATEN
BY PROVIDENCE
Grays Raise Pennant, then
Raise Havoc with
Rival Team.
lBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Providence. R. l.. June l9.-The
Providence Grays unfurled the 1914
championship flag of the international
League this Afternoon and celebrated
the event by taking both ends OF a
double header from the Jersey City
team, the score being 6 to : and 3
to 0.
In the first game Hooks Wiltse, the
veteran southpaw, was pitted against
Eddie Eayrs, of local fame. The latter
was yanked out in the eighth inning
when the Shelters began to look
dangerous ard 0eschger went in and
stopped all further scoring. The Grsys'
runs were made by timely hitting.
Bruck, of the Skeeters, was easy in
the second game, ard the home team
had little difficulty in winning. On the
other hand the visitors could not find
Schultz very often.
Eddie Onslow was the hitting sensa-
ton in this encounter with three
triples to his credit, two of which
would have been good for homers but
for ground rules. Sensational fielding
plays were furnished by Wright, Nc
Nally, Shean and Powell.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
ST. LOUIS FEDS
SPOIL DAY FOR
THE TIP TOPS
Crandall and Plank Pitch
Visitors to Double Vic
tory in Brooklyn.

Eddie Plank and Doc Crandall COM
bined to wreck the Brooklyn Tip Tops
in a double header at Washington Park
Yesterday. The St. Louis Fielders, with
the veteran Plank in the box, won the
first game of the double bill by score
Of 6 to 2, and with Doc Crandall on the
mound for the second game they de-
feated the Tip Tops by score of 4 TO 2.
Plank was hit hard by the Tip Tops,
but he kept the hits we'll scattered and
only two runs were squeezed home by
the Brooklyn nine. The Fielders fell
on Finis Wilson hard in the early in
nings and ran up commanding lead.
Good old Tom Seaton went TO the
mound as a rescuer, but the patient was
already too far gone.
Doc Crandall won his fourth game in
seven days when he pitched the st.
Louis team to victory. LATTE and
Marion shouldered the pitching burden
for the Tip Tops Crandall was found
for two runs in the first inning, and
the Tip Tops enjoyed a momentary one
run lead, as the Fielders scored once in
the opening session.
After his lapse in the first frame,
Crandall pitched shutout ball and the
Tip Tops were unable to wiring out an
other tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
VARIETY TO BURN
AS AMHERST WINS
Dartmouth Drops Five
Run Lead and Is Beaten
by II to 10.
TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Amherst, Mass, June 19.--ln 9 game
filled with base hits of all varieties,
runs, pitchers and rain. Amherst beat
Dartmouth mere to-day by score Of
IL to 10. The smuggling match came TO a
fitting close in the ninth frame, when
Amherst scored two runs and made it
two straight victories over the Hanover
team.
Base hits were numerous, twenty
eight being registered in all. Of these
the Purple and White grabbed fifteen,
while the Green team took the rest.
Thielscher pounded out a home run,
while three-base hits were made by
See, Wanamaker and Eskeline. Good
ridge lost sure home run in the sixth
frame when he failed to touch third
after long hit over the centrefielder.
Dartmouth looked good for the game
in the first frame, when they tailed FIVE
times. Seamans walked the first man
and then two hunts filed the bases.
Another pass forced in q run and Thiel-
scher's hit scored two more and sent
Seamans to the bench, Robinson totk
the mound and Paine scored Murphy on
q sacrifice fly. After Perkins flied, Wan
amaker tripled and cleared the bags.
Amherst almost tied il up in the sec
ond. With two out and a man on sec
ond, the home team found Parrot for
two doubles and two singles in success
sion for four runs. Each team crossed
the plate three times in the third on
two hits.
In the ninth Goodridge singled and
took second when Captain Swasey
crowded the plate until he was hit.
Both men advanced on Browns sacri-
fee. Ashley was sent in as 8 pinch
hitter and came through with a long
fly to deep centre, scoring Goodridge
with the tieing run. See then got his
third hit and sent in Swssey with the
winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
NEWARK FINDS
REBELS EASY In
OPENING GAME
TWo-Run Lead No Handi-
cap to Hard-Hitting
JerSeymen.

The Newark Feds broke their losing
streak when thew defeated the Pitts
burgh Rebels IL the first game Of a
series at Harrison yesterday by score
of 4 to 2. The team was under the
leadership of Bill McKechnie, the third
baseman, as Bill Phillips left early in
the morning on a scouting tour TO
strengthen his team.
Timely hitting by Campbell and Bill
Rariden was instrumental in bringing
about the victory. Rousch, who seems
to enjoy his place as the lead-otf man,
had three more hits.
Pittsburgh jumped away to two
run lead in the first inning, when Ed.
Reulbach lost control. Three hits and
a base on balls were gathered by Pitts
burgh in this frame. However. Reul-
bach afterward pitched in oldtime
form, holding Pittsburgh at bay at all
times.
Baron Knetzer was excused from
mound duty in the fourth inning, and
Harry lie Clair. who relieved him, held
the Newark batters from further scor-
ing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
TRINITY TAKES THE SEh't'
Shuts Out Wesleyan Beio"
Big Commencement Crowd
tBy telegraph 70 he rrioune'I

Middletown. Conn.,, June ls's 800,
ing under their recent 70 y sf,,r.
Trinity came back strong tns ,.,Ir
noon in the deciding game o. 10,
annual series with Wesleyan sns s,ss.
on Andrus Field before the ecmnsN
ment crowd by a score OF : 70 ".,v,h.
tanning, Wesleysn's speedy ,ss %
paw. moved down thirteen VI 20 "a:
posing Sal.nvn, but poor saPp." ,s ss
him the game. Trinitys nns NJ
came in the second frame, snsa Mss .
raw stretched his single mo s,suis
run on StoOkey's wild throw Va 80 ~
reneated his trick in the sihIn xs,s
sent Carpenter in ahead o. nim n,oa,J.
Dan keenan, allowed an outhe''
err 10 get through his legs; !, d.
Trinity scored It's hnal rue ,,ol.
seventh, when Baker was pss'. .;ssls.
second and scored on Mcksys ''I h tAs
Wesleyan had two men II The Tris.
second. but they died there. Inc lns sd
ity infeld played q snsppy ..ss thIrt,
not a Wesleyan man re oensS tor sI
although ali they touched up BAKER -
safe hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
YALE SHUTS OUT
OLD GRADS NINE
Many Oldtime Wearers OF the
Blue Get a Chance
to Play.

New Haven, June 19.-The Yale
varsity nine defeated the graduates
at Yale Field this afternoon by score
Of 2 TO 0. The game was the open
event in the commencement festivities
and over eight thousand persons saw
the veterans shut out.
Frank Quinby, the varsity coach,
started the game at third base for the
reunion nine. Arthur Barnwell, Pete
Falsey, Bill Whitcomb and John Nal
10y excelled for the oldtimers. Falsey
made a marvellous catch of Watrous'
smash in the second. The ball was
travelling to the bleachers in deep. left
when Falsey stabbed it with bare
hand, after a long run. Whitcomb
made a fine stop and throw on hard
chance from Middlebrook in the
eighth.
Brinsmade pitched three innings for
the graduates, but Tommers took his
place when he hurt his hand stopping
a hot shot from Middlebrook. Wqtrous,
Walsh and Underwood worked for the
regulars.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Cubs, However, Pound
Smith for Ten SafetieS
and Win in a Walk.
WHEAT'S ERROR
STARTS TROUBLE
Safer and Williams Lead Attack
for Chicago with the Bat
in Fast Game.
lBy telegraph to n. tribunal

Chicago, June 19.-Three puny hits
were all that the Brooklyn Superbas
could coax from the delivery Of big
Jim Vaughn here to-day, and the Cubs
had no trouble at all in defeating them
by s score Of 10 o. Vaughn was in
rare form, and not a Brooklyn player
advanced beyond second base, and only
one of them got as far as that
lack Wheat, whose proves as q
fielder needs no comment, fell from
grace in the fourth inning, when he
dropped long, high fly, and that error
started the Cubs off on a rally which
Melted them a two-run lead. Sherrod
Smith was on the mound for the SUI
perbas, and although he was reached
for ten hits, he might have escaped
with less severe drubbing.
Vic Safer and Cy Williams led the
assault on Smith. Each got three safe
ties. and one Of Saier's was good for
three bases Frank Schultz figured in
Smiths downfall, too, for one OF his
two hits drove the first Chicago run
across the plate, the winning run, as
il turned out 70 be.
The Superbas were the victims OF
baseball luck in the fifth frame. Nc
Carthy sent their hopes soaring by
slashing out a single TO left to start
things, and Getz came to the bat ready
to sacrifice His attempt was good
but ne was hit by the ball and was out
although the purpose Of the sacrihSce
had been fulfilled by Mccarthy reach,
ing second. Smith lined out what
looked like a sure single, but 1t went
straight into McLarry's glove. anc
OMara ended all chances of score
by fouling out to Good, That was the
closest the Superbas came to reaching
the plate with q run.
Errors by Jake Daubert and Cut
shaw figured in the Cubs rally in the
eighth, when they scored three runs
and clinched the game.
The score follows: