davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emma X. Archbold to James D,
Bone, southeast corner Thirty sixth
street and Cass. 0x100...........$
Ralston Townsite Co. to Martin Wig.
Burlington street. rs feet east Of
seventy-seventh street. north side,
P. v. Query to George r. Morton,
Forty-ninth avenue, 50 feet north of
Francis street, west side, 60x130h,
Almeda Phelps and wife to Augustus
#. Beavers, southwest corner Forty
eighth and Military avenue, l27x135. $50
Lauvetz, Tenth street, 1872 feet north
OF CASTELAR,, west side. s6x142.b.... A..
Elizabeth ]. Lindsay to Martha Fl.
Haver, northwest corner Border ave-
nue. and Military avenue. ib2x2T1:
Border avenue. 1877 feet north Of
Military avenue. west side. 10ox12s.b
Anna Lamb to Mary Lamb, undivided
" northeast corner Thirty eighth
and Nicholas streets, 50x120....
Harold Hansen and wife to Edmund
e. Rolf, Lafayette avenue, 1856 feet
west Of Thirtieth street. north side.
47x120 ........ ............,..... Ast
F, J. Mcshane, jr., sheriff to Pruden-
tial Savings and Loan company,
Burt street, 81 feet east Of Twenty
first street. north side, 20xla2.... 2,2t
Martha G. GLEASON and husband to
Hulda l.. GLEASON, northwest corr
ner Central boulevard and Martha
street. b0x127 ...,.................f ,6.
Edward s. Traver to Vincent Borowiak
and wife, Arbor street, 1877 feet east
Of Twenty-fifth street, north side,
Ss.10xl20 feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Harvey J. Groves ard wife to Roy A.
Fry, Fortieth street, 100 feet south
Of Spaulding street. west side, 80x13A
Harvey J. Grove and wife to Alta
Theo. Adams, Fowler avenue, 50 feet
west Of Forty-second street, south
side, b0x128 Observation-Disclosures.
Habersie Hart to Joseph II. Brsuer,
ct al, Ellison avenue. % feet cast
Of Forty-ninth avenue. north side,
33x132.5 ..... ...,,.. 4:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
MANY WILL ATTEND BANQUET
IN HONOR OF A. l. MOHLER

More than 100 men have already
responded fayorably to the invitation
to attend the banquet given in honor
Of A. L. Mohler, the retiring presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railway.
The banquet will be given at the
Commercial club rooms the evening
Of June 28. The 100 or more reserva-
tons for plates at the banquet came
in by mail and telephone within two
days OF the time the invitations were
sent out. gE5 3 NJ
Some special features are to be in
troduced at this banquet that promise
to make it one Of the most interest,"
ing occasions Of the kind ever held
in the club rooms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
FRIDAY TWENTY-THIRD is
DATE OF NEXT AUTO RUN

Thirteen towns are included in the
itinerary of the trade extension COM
mittee of the Commercial club for
the one-day automobile trade trip TO
be made Friday of this week, June
rs. Thirteen towns, and the trip is
to be made on Friday. Whether this
portends that a rainstorm will over
take the crowd or that the streets
OF the town will be strewn with
tacks and broken glass, no man can
say: The crowd is to cave Omaha
at in the morning rom the Com
mercial club corner. The towns to
be taken in are Valley, Yutan, Mead.
Wahoo, Weston, Brainard, Yanka,
David City, Bruno, Prague, Malmo,
Colon and Leshara. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
PIGEONS MAKE QUICK
FLIGHT TO ST. LOUIS

Paul Bornorden, city passenger
agent of the Great Western, who last
Saturday received and released
twenty-four carrier pigeons sent from
St. Charles, ILL.,, by their owner, Louis
Schelstreet, in order that they might
make trial flight from Omaha, has
heard from the birds.
Mr.. Schelstreet writes that the
pigeons all showed up in due time.
The birds were released at 4:50
o'clock Saturday morning at the
Union station here, and the first one
reached home at lisa o'clock that
afternoon. The second bird alighted
at and all OF them were at home be-
fore 8 o'clock. The distance from
Omaha to St. Charles is 473 miles and
the swiftest flying bird covered it in
nine hours and four minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.

Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by the
united States naval board to investigate
ana report his findings on the invention Of
pr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the
submarine to a state of perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In Valdavia and 10 well
coined by the Inventor and his daughter,
Cleo On the trial trip OF the inventors
boat. a Japanese helper is surprised In the
ACT OF examining the mechanism of the VEN
tiiating device. Hope reports favorabiy on
the new device but there are others inter-
ested In It, An attempt to burglarise Dr..
hnrke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo finds
nun murdered In his bedroom. Cleo soils her
Iatners library TO get money; later she finds
note, from which she learns that they con
tain the secret formula. With Hope she
races to the suctioneer's store, only to find II
IN flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton,
two rpies In search Of the formula. attempt
TO capture Cleo when she calls at the house
OF Stephanski, the anarchist. Hope PUSHES
70 her aid; Morton shoots at him. but the
plodes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
Man Enters Claim
For Pallbearer in
The County Court

A claim for SIS for services as
pallbearer was entered by William
Lalvwski, 1047 Atlas street, in county
court, when the estate OF the late
Mrs. Barbara Poppenbarger was be-
ing settled up.
Mrs. Poppenberger died possessed
Of property valued at about $4,000,
which she disposed of to relatives
and to charitable institutions.
Court house officials declare that
the claim for money due for serv-
ices as pallbearer is the first of its
kind on record in Douglas county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
JERRY EvARTS COMES TO
SPEND VACATION HERE

Jerry Evarts of Windsor, VT,
grandson of William M. Evarts, Sec
rotary Of state during the administra-
ton Of President Hayes, has arrived
in Omaha to spend his vacation work.
ing in the law department of the
Union Pacific.
Mr.. Evarts is studying law and has
finished his third year at Yale and as
has been his custom during the last
two years will spend the summer in
Omaha. He does this because he likes
Omaha and because he is anxious for
the legal experience that he gets in
the Union Pacific law department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
Wisner Company
First to Reach the
State Fair Grounds
tTrom . STAN corrsspondsnt)

Lincoln, Neb.. June 2l.--(Special
Telegram. 1.-The first body Of troops
to arrive reached Lincoln 1t noon TO-
day and are now at the fair grounds.
The company Is composed q thirty
three men, in charge Of Captain w.
E. Kelso and came from Wisner. Ii
Is known as the supply company Of
the Fourth regiment and its duties are
to go in advance and prepare the
camp for the troops.
They received orders to get ready
at 1880 Monday night, and were
ready to start at s the next morning,
but were held in Fremont pending
settlement of the mobilization point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
Continued from Yesterday

len minutes later SatSutna, IN a
telephone booth, was talking to
Mahlin, who was in valdavia.
"s' but / wasn't able to see her."
the japanese concluded. "a
"All right" was the answer, "T'n
come over to the city on the next
train, I'll plan some way to get into
the house during the reception to-
night"
Though the sound Of the explosion
doubtless awakened the nearer Of
Stephanski's neighbors, they were so
far away and the hour so late, that
it did not result in attracting anyone
to the scene.
1t was, nevertheless, with extreme
caution that Olga and Morton, after
making sure that Cleo and her friends
had taken their departure, emerged
from their place of concealment and,
leaving behind them the ruined house
and its dead owner, set out on foot
by a circuitous route for the city.
Nothing was further from their de-
sire than to be seen coming from the
scene Of the tragedy and to be called
las witnesses in the investigation
which was certain to follow its dis
covery. Day was dawning in the
east, therefore, before Morton, having
seen Olga to her apartment, reached
his hotel, and 1t was nearly noon
when he was awakened by someone
knocking at his door. 1t was a bell
boy with a telegram. Still half
awake, he tore open the cnevelope--
then stood transfixed, staring with
unbelieving eyes at the message
printed on the sheet of yellow paper.
Your uncle died from heart
failure at II o'clock last night.
By his will he has left his entire
estate to a Miss Cleo Burke Of
Valdavia, Cal" "a.
1t was signed by Calvin Mont
gomery's private secretary.
Minute after minute passed and
still Morton stared at the message as
though his eyes deceived him. Surely
he must be dreaming. Calvin Mont
gomery dead. And all OF his great
estate gone to Cleo Burke. And he,
Gerald Morton, his nephew, and, as
he. had supposed, his only heir, had
received nothing. Then all at once
he remembered the strange remark
he had overheard his uncle make that
morning in the New York office.
II wonder il l did right by Cleos"
Montgomery had said aloud, as
though putting his thoughts into
words, and Morton recalled the old
mans obvious confusion when he
asked him who Cleo was. .5
He recalled the note which his
uncle had told him to give to Dr..
Burke. 81 once gave you something
that / valued as much as you value
the secret of the submarine. Now is
your chance to repay me-" Again
Morton bitterly reviled himself for
his blindness, his stupidity, in not
recognizing and investigating the
mysterious relations between the
Burkes and Calvin Montgomery.
Gradually, however, his shrewdness
began to assert itself. From a man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
The Secret t ss Submarine
BY E. Alexander Powell
Of Ms In
Copyrih by E. Aexands Powell
BY E. Alexander Powell

- = = ~-~--~~'
-,,;ra with r,a. ,,d d;s,n,o;r. r,.rt
he hes,ms cojd catertst;np c,rn;ng
oo, . ' Th h, ass Iii ! wax
~. s..L:ns l.. III $50, n.s.ss;s 80
vi .he M h:,sssIf r. i .o.,Il ~
r'ao H. "' liz ovar, -. eE n.n;. y
Ss , n.s M, a.
~ ps siet ~. i, ,,,;nh. &c.,
.'ie poss'o'i''y 'ha' 'he i''sh' 'suss
h'T,.
rus meo h w s aoaup.'y IN
terfuptsa, nowevei' ny . lap e. .ne
uooi. nc I,uns 1pen .nipsusn.
70 Iind = messenger ooy wuh no.e'
ne crest on !ne zap OF t1e ehVeiope
toid MN ,ilat y was i,oH, olsa. ar
Dear MI morton, sne WOE,
want you 70 1ake Hhe - TUG IeGePuun
wnien is oe'ng gwen TINS evenrnE III
MRS. Deimar, tne Whe q ING BRUSH
consul. ! nave ooiained invitations
Inrougn me consuls seere!aty M.
i raseL VINO y an ON .I's NJ u n. Ie.
Mhen remind YOU thaI p M,s p Li
purenasea TWO q ING nuIke oooks,
you VIII appreciate tne necessity Loi
OUT gong ! nave learned rom M.
raget' by inc way tnat tnc DuIke
giri ana your i,1ena' aope, nave also
oeen invlteu. you may cali ior me
a y o'clock
wv, $500
When, dressed 10, tne Ieception,
Iieo stepped from the elevator INTO
awaiting her' ne fairly sasped with
astonisnment, SO msryeious was tne
'ansiormation wnicn ner aiternoons
shopping nag eiiectea, He scarcely
Iecognized me unsopn,stieatsa, sim-
ply ureseu gli OF !nc httlc vaiaavaa
eottage " ing radiant creature wno
$1,000 cuItesyihg before nm. Even
win ms inexPerience IN sucn mattets,
ne fecognized mat tne gown 81 cnii-
ION winch she wore was . Paris crea-
tlon, ana tnat Us color, 2 aeep purple
emphasized tns miiky Ioveiiness OF
nef neck ana shoulders ano ner rose
lsai coiorhs. ne accessories q ner
costume wef9 peItect tC thc iast 9e-
'ah, PuLpic h0se, PuIPle satin sup,
pers, Wnlte gloves WHEN reacne9
nearly 70 ner snowy snouieers, ana
az her waist bouquet o. orchids
wnich nope nag sent neg;
70 sur you Jarvisf sne asked
oe anH !.
~ you suit meI ne repeated
aver a ner; Do you SUIT me- Mny,
Sleo, you're .nc most Deautiiui tning
We ever seen.
~, 4.
Inc Ireeeption was IN fuiI SWING
wnen nope ana S,eo reaened the
De!mar les'oenee, Llgnt streamed
rom every window In me gardens
japanese lanterns, swaying gently
n tn a: hignt oreexs' swung 70 and
ilo IKE grant nreflies, Guests were
stroLmg on 'ne terrace, the white
shoulaers q ING women and the
Wnte snirt ilonts OF tne men CLEAN
ING II the dafkness. through the
french WINDOWS 81 ne ballroom
came the strains OF hungarian or
hand the latter red-fared White
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
OMAHA EAGLES LEAVE
FOR STATE CONVENTION

In special car over the Burlington
a party of twenty-five Omaha Eagles
left for Lincoln, where they will at
tend the state convention Of the or
der. They expect to return Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
FOR SALE,
MATT KLEIN ESTATE
SALE BY REFEREE

At the south front door of the Adams
county court house. Hastings. Nebraska.
SATURDAY, JULY 1, Q P. M
Tho northeast quarter Of Section 10
and the northwest quarter Of Section 20.
Township 8. north. Range IL, Adams
county. Nebraska; also Lots and 4, in
Block 10, and Lot s. in Block II. village
of Holstein.
The quarter sections and the lots will be
sold separately to the highest bidder for
cash, or Its equivalent. This half section
Of land is within two miles Of Roseiand
and 10 at present farmed by Peter Klein
and George Klein. The improvements on
each quarter amount to about $4,000. co.
This land 10 strictly frst-cIass land: in
fact. there are but few better pieces Of
land In Adama county. Lot 8, In Block
~, 10 one Of the very best lots in Hol-
stein, being just between the two prin-
cipal brick blocks in the village. The
other two lots are just south Of the W.
B. Hargleroad residence. There are good
schools at both Roseland and Holstein.
and both Catholic and Protestant
churches.
JAMES q. ADDIE. Referee. Hastings. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
FARM BARGAIN.

LESS THAN S2b.00 PER ACRE.
657 A., Frontier Co., Neb., rich land To-
Gated Q miles from good market town and
3 miles from another good town which
has good schools, churches. stores, two
elevators. etc. A little over 800 A. In
cultivation, 200 A. In fine wheat that
will run from Is to 40 bu. per acre this
year; about 100 A. mostly In corn, cane
and other crop; balance fine blue stem
and buffalo grass pasture and hay. This
10 an ideal stock and grain farm. No
buildings. Nonresident owner now In
Omaha, can make quick deal, and II sold
before harvest owners la interest of crop
will be included In purchase price. Terms
la cash, balance to suit.
d. v. SHOLE5 COMPANY,
e1b-16 City Nat. Blk Bldg. Doug. 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
North Dakota Lands,

North Dakota Lands.
FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE IN
THE RED RIVER VALLEY OF NORTH
RANGING IN SIZE FROM 100 ACRES
TO 1000 ACRES. THESE FARMS ARE
HIGHLY IMPROVED, CLOSE TO TOWN
AND GROW EVERYTHING ABUNDANT
LY. THE FINEST CATTLE COUNTRY
IN AMERICA. CHEAP RAILROAD
RATES TO EXAMINE THE LAND.
FREE INFORMATION. WRITE OSCAR
w. DAVIS. so6 8. SIXTH ST.. SPRING
FIELD. ILL.
IMPROVED farms down In southeastern
North Dakota: Ransom and LaMoure
counties; many with good buildings, some
with stock, machinery and growing crops;
+ 336 to SIS per acre; special Inducements.
Write for list. John W. Norton Co.. ass
shubert Bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
South Dakota Lands.
FOR sALE-157 acres, IN miles from
Hoover. South Dakota. Must be sold with
In 80 days. to close an estate Address
the owner, Mrs, Belle Hamilton. Toma-
hawk. Alberta. Canada. ---.-
Wisconsin Lands.
GET literature and maps on the chea pest
good land In United States.
BAKER d TILLOTSoN.
18th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Doug. 1883.
Miscellaneous.
A SPLENDID 320-acre ranch, highly i'm
proved. trade for good house, Omaha
d. 1900 CARLISLE. 42o LIST Nat BIZ. Bldg
FARMS acreage and city property for sale
and exchange. G. r. Combs 500 Brandels
Theate' Bldg Doug ssis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

: y GOOD LOT WANTED.
Az part payment, with some cash, on
new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one
acre Of ground; chicken house and gar
age. Address l. 1855. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22

Bee Want Ads produce. results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22

Ito Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22

FOR sALE-Best large body high grade
medium priced land In Nebraska: very
little money required. C. Bradley. VOL
bach Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

Miscellaneous.
ARE YoU GOING TO BUY LANDf
II 40. get = copy Of our Journal first
II has lands, city property and atocks
Of goods Advertised from nearly every
state, So that you can find Just what
you wish In Its columns, Established
10 years. reaching $4,000 readers. Send
25c for one year'a subscription. or u for
five years.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.
TRAER. IOWA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-22
I-...s.a West,
TRADE YOUR COTTAGE

for this 7-room house, not new, but In tho
very best Of repair, fully modern, dandy
east front lot, 40 feet frontage. street
paved, located at ia s. 29th; only IL
Of Farnam st., where values are doubling
almost each year. Price $4,000. or can
make easy terms
Rasp Bros.
Douglas 1858. 1os McCague Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
ARRESTED ON
ABDUCTION CHARGE
Warrant Sworn Out by Mother of Girl
He Accompanied to Brattlcboro with
Intention of Marrying.

Charged with abduction, George Smith.
y, of South Hadley Falls, was taken into
custody by the police last night. His
arrest follows his elopement to Brattle-
boro Thursday with Irene Senville, Is. of
Hoiyoke IN an unsuccessful attempt to get
married. Smith had started work yester-
day for the Holyoke Street Railway com
pany, when the police arrested him on
warrant sworn out by the girls mother.
Smith and the Senville girl had been
keeping company for about five weeks and
the mother was opposed to their court
ship, 1t is claimed. The girls mother
went to work in Holyoke mill and later
the daughter left home to go to work in
a store. Smith met her on the way and
the Brattleboro trip was the result. Tho
girls absence from work caused her en-
pioyer to notify her mother and it was
learned that the couple had left the city.
The mother notified the police.
Smith admitted last night to the police
that the elopement had been contemplated
several days, The girl called on lawyer
and sought advice about taking such step
and Smith also interviewed the same at
torney- Smith admitted that the attor-
ney had informed him that he would get
himself into trouble if he took the girl out
OF the state and swore falsely to her age.
The girl was told the same thing and
both were given sound advice as to the
folly of the scheme they had planned
However, Smith was willing to take his
chances with the result that the police
have stepped in as he was advised might
surely be the case if he went ahead with
his plans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
GERMAN SUBMARINE
ARRIVES AT NEWPORT
U-53 Is a Man of War Will Leave
Port Tonight-Stop Made to De-
liver Official Mail.

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. THE Ger
man submarine U-53, from Wilhelm
shaven arrived in the harbor here this
afternoon. She crossed the ocean in
II days.
The U-53 is a man-of-war and flies
the flag of the German navy and has
a single gun mounted ON her deck.
Shortly after the submersible came
in her commander, Lieut.. Hans Rose,
paid an official call upon Rear Admiral
Austin Nj. Knight, commandant of the
Narragansett Bay naval station, and
stated that he was preparing to leave
port tonight.
Lieut.. Ross explained that the sub
marine put in here only to deliver
official mail for the German anbassa-
dor in Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
Republican State COnven-
tiOn In Boston, Democrats
in Springfield
NATIONAL POLICIES
HEARTILY ENDORSED
Republicans Emphasized the Need of an
America for All Americans and All
Americans for America" - Lodge
Chiof Speaker.

BOSTON, Oct 7.--Republcans and
Democrats both met in state convention
today, the former in this city and tue lat
ter in Springfield 20 adopt party platforms,
name presidential electors and ratdy ac-
tions of the recent primaries IN the nomi-
nation for state Offices. Resolutions pre-
gcntcd 20 the Republican conventions en-
phasizcd the need OF an America for all
Americans, and all Americans for Amer
ica,' denounced Democratic policies,
praised Hughes and endorsed the masures
Of the Republican national platform Sen.
ator Lodge was the chief speaker
At Springfield Fred w. Mansfield, Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor, addressed
the convention The platform as present
cr for adoption endorsed the Democratic
national planks and declared that moth.
ing but extreme partisanship can blind any
intelligent critic to the fact that in the
last three years and half the Democratic
congress and administration has promot-
ed the welfare of every man, woman and
child in the United States" Passage of
the eight-hour law was commended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07
OWEN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Mrs. Bessie Blanchard Shot in Head
During a Row in Providence,
R. L, Last Night,

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct Albert
A. Owen was arrested today on a charge
OF murder in connection with the shooting
last night of Mrs. Bessie Blanchard at
her home at Foster, near here He plead
I'd not guilty in the district court and was
held without bail for a hearing Oct, Is.
According to the police Owen and the
woman's husband, Frank Blanchard, wera
engaged in an alteration. 1t is alleged
that in the excitement Owens weapon
was discharged and a heavy load of buck
5hot struck the woman in the head
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-07

the wide ones and walked. Shore
popped out to Daubert and Hooper was
out on weak fly to Olson. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Seventh inning - Janvrin fumbled
Cutshaw S grounder, but made a quick
recovery, swapping the ball to first
ahead of the runner. Mowrey singled
to right. Olson hit into double play,
Gardner to Janvrin to Hoblitzel No
runs, one hit, no errors.
1t was the lucky seventh for Boston.
Janvrin set the stands cheering with
double past Mowrey. Olson fumbled
Walker S ground and the runner was
safe, Janny going to third. Janvrin
scored when Cutshaw booted Hoblit-
zel's grounder, and the runner was safe
at first, Walker in the meantime trot-
ting to second. Lewis laid down a per
feet sacrifice, advancing Walker to
third and Hoblitzel to second. Cutshaw
took Gardner s grounder, but his throw
to the plate was too late to catch
Walker, who slid over the rubber. Hob
litzcl went to third and scored off
Scott S sacrifice to Stengel. Gardner re-
manned on first. Cutshaw threw out
Cady. Three runs, one hit, two errors.
Eighth inning-Scott threw out Mey-
ers. Johnston batted in place of Mar
guard and singled cleanly Meyers S
grounder was detected by Shore to
Scott, who tossed to Janvrin, who then
threw out Meyers at first. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Pfeffcr replaced Marquard in the box.
Shore flied out to Wheat, Hooper
walked. Janvrin singled, Hooper going
to third, and when Stengel threw wild
past second Hooper scored, Janvrin go
ing to second. Walker walked. Hobht-
eel flied out to Wheat Lewis forced
Walker, Olson to Cutshaw. One run, one
hit, one error.
Ninth inning-Daubert walked. Stem
gel singled to right, Daubert going to
second. Wheat forced Daubert, Shore
to Gardner, Stengel going to second.
Cutshaw was hit by pitched ball and
the bases were filled. Stengel and Wheat
scored when Janvrin fumbled Mowrev s
grounder, Cutshaw going to second Oh
son beat out an infield hit, filling the
bases again. Meyers fouled out to Hob
litzel, but Merkle, batting for Pfeffer,
drew a pass and Cutshaw was forced
across the plate. At this point Shore
was taken from the box, Mays replac-
ing him. Thomas went in to catch for
Cady. Mowrey scored when Myers
scratched an infeld hit and Olson moved
to second. Scott threw out Daubert for
| the final out and it was all over. al
| though the Boston partisans were hav-
ing cold chills.
| The lineup was as follows: