davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
SHORT ITEMS

Trs3u Canning company com
operations today.
Frank Kelly and daughter,
Tal-. went to Milwaukee on
FH Brigham of GAINESVILLE,
i 5d Wausau. will have charge
BIS camp at Chetek from July
Ag a.
i Dlfy Of Hurley, formerly a
J0g is again a candidate for
u sheriff of Iron county.
good metal in him and he
succeed
p Pilot is issued ON Monday this
o dJt thr force an opportunity
pirate July Fourth, which falls
ly tomorrow.
-g The heavy thunder storm
1y night lightning struck the
q Ms. Peterson. at 6l2 South
sm1lr The damage was slight
hone was injured.
GG this city, no longer belongs
Wisconsin National Guard, hav-
In mustered into the federal
Friday and is now under the
-l.tarmy officials.
ID A-e.dts preliminary eXamina-
municipal court. charged with
lslpt to Kill his wife. has been
CD until July s, because of the
by Of the wife to appear in
90 account of her wounds.
10y Scott of the Athens Record
q. daughter autoed over from
--t town this morning, return
--e IN The evening. Mr.. Scott
s,e IN search of a printer and
---l ID securing 1uA uud talyin o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
ANNUAL PICNIC

The employees of the c. & n, W. Ry,
Co. held their annual picnic at the
fair grounds on Sunday. The day was
beautiful and the event a great sue
cess. They marched from the n. W
depot to the grounds headed by the
Trinity Ev. Luth. church band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

ReY ID. j. Williams Phi. D., Pastor.
Rev. Donald S. West, Associate Pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. N. Sum
day.
Sunday School at u m.
YPS e meeting at 6:45 .. m.
intermediate @ meeting at 6;45 p. N.
Junior Y p 5 G E meeting at 300 p. NJ.
Sunday school at west side chapel every Sun
day at 800 O'Clock.
Sunday school al the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at z 80.
A cordial invitation is extended to all sery-
ices and privileges.
The Ladies Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
CHURCH ITEMS

BAPTIST.
Rev. w. d. Bancroft, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship at 10:45 o'clock.
Junior Society at 200 D. In.
B P U $50 d. m.
Prayer Service. Thursdays at 80 d. m.
The Mission airy Society meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Children's day and the annual pic
mic of the Rev. Pilz's congregation,
the Trinity Lutheran church, was OBJ
served in the grove near the church
in the town of Stettin, Sunday An
interesting program, picnic dinners
and games were features.
The annual Presbyterian church and
Sunday school picnic will be held at
the fair grounds next Friday. Trans
portation for those wishing to ride
will be arranged for Games, picnic
dinners, ETC., will furnish enjoyment
for the days outing.
The Community picnic will be held
on Friday, July 2Sth. The County Or
der is sending out notices to all the
farmers and with the assistance of
Wausau people, large community
gathering is promised.
The Sunday school of st. Stephens
church had their annual picnic at the
fair grounds Sunday. st. Stephens
band furnished music. Games and
picnic lunches were enjoyed.
A mission fest was held in the town
of Maine, in what is known as Tesch's
woods, Sunday. A large number at
tended and a very enjoyable time is
reported.
Mrs. B. Heinemann, Mrs. w. B.
Heinemann and Mrs. G. B. Heinemann
are on the Ladies' >day committee at
the Wausau Country club Tuesday.
The N. Y. X. club gave a very en-
joyable June dancing party at Elks'
hall Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
ST. JOHNS cHuacH,

tEplscOpaLD
Mcclellan and Fourth streets.
Rev. John Lloyd, Rector.
Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1880.
Evensong gnd Sermon. 7.30.
Sunday school, u "a.
St MaFtha's Guild meets Wednesday after
mon In Child hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
BURT WILLIAMS

IA, Burt Williams OF
|soo. will address the
|,ratic County COnven-
| m the circuit room at
|, sgrt house, next Satur-
morning. at 1915 o'clock.
|, public generally is in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Preaching IO.i5 q m and 30 .. 70. Sunday
Sunday school At 800 a n
Epworth League. Sunday at 100 p. n. and
Friday 30 2. m
Junior League on Saturday At 1l:l5 3. N
Prayer meeting IN church 81 80 q. "a
Wednesdays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
FIRST CHURCH cF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Cor.St. Paul and. Mcclellan Streets,

Service, Sunday 10:45 Subject, Sacrament.
Regular Sunday School at ~ m.
Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting
7:45.
Reading Room In Sell Bldg. 81 Jefferson
street, open daily from a. m. to .. M,
except Sundays and legal holidays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Rev. Richard Evans Pastor, 306 Franklin st.
Services at 1879 a. m. Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Services at T:30 Sunday evening.
Sunday school in the West Side Chapel,
Fifth Ave. south. at 800 d. m.
Service in the West Side Chapel at Z: 80 q. N.
Epworth League. Sunday at 8. 30 D. ID.
The Ladies' Aid Society has adjourned for
the Sumu1er
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for The Pilot on
T,,lx~ = 1919
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Rev Father ]. J. Brennan. Pastor. Gil Second
street
Corner OF Second and Grant streets.
Low mass at 5 & m high mass At 10 g. m
Sunday school at 30 .. n
Week days. low mass at .. u. every day.
Litzny. sermon and benediction ~ 7:o .. d
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

W, c. 7. v.
The regular meeting viii be on the last Fri
day OF each month. at O'Clock .. N.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

C. F. Ogden. General Secretary.
Building open every week day. $50 8. n. TO
1000 D. N.
Sundays, 200 to $50 .. m.
Gospel meeting for men, at D m Sunday.
Special singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Sister Borgia elizabeth Offenbach-
err passed away at st. Mary's hospi-
tai Friday evening, where she was a
valued nurse. She had been i'll for
three. months. Deceased was born
in Milwaukee, March II, 1887, being
twenty-nine years, three months and
nineteen days of age. The remains
lay in state at st. Mary's church this
morning from $50 to o'clock, after
which the funeral service was held.
The Levitical mass was celebrated by
FIR. Hauck, FIR. ROhlinger and FIR.
Ephanius, and they were assisted by
Alfred Gaetzmann and Clarence F'reu-
del, students, and Clarence Mucker-
heide. The funeral was a very large
one, attended by her many Wausau
friends, and her mother, brother and
three sisters of Milwaukee. Inter
ment was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

Mrs. Anna Marie KnOrr, living at
902 Elm street, died Saturday after
a four weeks illness. She was born
in Germany, March IA, 1S43, and was
seventy three years, three months and
seventeen days of age. She had lived
here thirty-fve years. The funeral
will be held Wednesday at the home by
Rev. E. c. Grauer. Burial will fol-
low in Pine Grove cemetery. Sur
viving are four children, Emil Knorr,
of Merrill, Rudolph KnOrr, of Cali
fornia, Mrs. E. Ledduke, of Rhinelan-
der, and Otto Knorr of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
DEATHS

John Beach, a former Stevens Point
resident, and also well known in Wau
sau, died Thursday at the home of his
son, John Beach, Jr., Hildebran, North
Carolina.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

The city is repairing the Merrill
road north to the city limits and the
same is to be oiled.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03

thrill.
Then" he hardly dared to say it
"have you forgiven me, Flor"
"Have you forgiven mel"
you! For what?" It was evident
that she need not fear him.
Flodie cast down her eyes a mo-
ment, then raised them boldly. For
pretending"
Pretending what?"
Pretending that l didn't care" Flo
die, suddenly embarrassed, jumped up
and walked away from him. Hall made
a leap for her. He caught her in his
arms.
"Oh, do you care, Flodie? Do you?
Do you? Even after all this?"
He kissed her ardently full on the
lips. =
Flodie extricated herself from his
grasp. isn't it-of course it's very
nice, HABITS awfully nice-but isn't
it-just a little-well, premature? ?"
She brought it out timidly, but her
face showed her rapture.
He dropped his arms and stood, sud
ueuly LueH duSH6u ueTV-
,ously. why, surely you ought to be-
lieve me now, Flodiel I'm right back
to where l was this morning-no for
tune, no prospects-just working for
my living, and quite head over heels
in debt"
Flodie giggled blissfully, do you
want your eggs boiled two minutes,
this morning, Mr.. Bonistelle, or
three?"
He smiled and shook his head.
Eyes, it's all over-I1l have no mil
lions to offer you, after all, Flodie. I'm
just a poor devil of a photographer.
Don't you believe me now?" he repeat
ed ~anxiously.
Flodie was trembling. believe
what, Hall?" she hung her head. you
haven't said 1t, yeti"
For a moment he stood looking at
her, puzzled, then a broad grin spread
over his face. "Oh!" he cried. well
l guess! Is that it!" Jubilant, now,
he approached her with playful mock
romantic airs, knelt and put his arms
around her. will you marry me.
Flodie?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
Why. From a Legal Standpoint, There
Is Now No Such Title.

Is Now No Such Title.
There is no such person now as
the emperor of Germany, and there
never has been SO far as a Prussian
king is concerned. Further, there is Il
reason why such is so. 1t is no mere
bubble yer the form of a amt.
Emperor Of Germany was a title as
sumed by Rudolph, count of Hapsburg,
in 1913. BY the pragmatic sanction Of
1439 the title. then held by Albert H.,
was confined in %perpetuity to the house
of Austria. This succession came to
an end in the person of Francis H.,
who after his crushing defeat by Napo-
leon resigned his title of emperor of
Germany and took that of emperor of
Austria, 1906. At the same time Aus
tria withdrew from the leadership of
the Germanic states, and Prussia. once
a mere ief of Poland. stepped into the
position. That movement, however,
was gradual, entailing many other
changes. and it was not till 1871 that
the new German confederation com
pleted its dream by the king of Prussia
becoming German emperor.
Wllllam L. lmdSlleQ lueu anu cOHlli-
ued to imagine to his dying day that he
had a right to the older title. but Bis
marck would have none of it. and his
mandate, German emperor. became
law. The reason was obvious. the en-
perors of Germany being the represent
atives of the ancient empire of the
west, the Holy Roman Empire, a posi-
Zion ;npnACcih1A RI fhn I1fhoron do
scendant of B~randenburg electors.
Moreover emperor Of meant. as in
Russia it still means, sovereign lord
absolutely of land and people.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
THE END.
One of FaIb's Predictions.

In 1874 Professor Rudolph, Falb pre-
dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 81
He offered a Vienna editor to write an
account of it if the editor would send
him to Sicily. Falb was commissioned.
When he reached Etna there was not
the slightest sign of disturbance. As
the 9th approached Falb was tortured
with anxiety and spent sleepless nights
watching the volcano. Nothing hap
pened on the 9th and 28th. The fol-
lowing morning the servant rushed into
the professors room shouting. IAN
eruption. a terrible e%ruptionr' Falb
saw the spectacle and sent off his dis
patch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Pomn In the White House.

Pretty Julia Gardiner, the New York
girl who became the second wife Of
President John Tyler, more than thirty
years her senior, eight months before
the close of his term. was an heiress.
and this fact had no little influence on
the social innovations with which she
four-year-old First Lady" had been
educated abroad. and she attempted to
engraft the pomp of royalty upon the
simple White House customs, wearing
a headdress which initiated a crown
and surrounding herself with a group
of maids of honor.-New York World.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
"What Did You Say to Hall Boni-
stelle2"

don't see what chance I'll have after
we're married! But I'm perfectly will
ling to let you manage me, Flo. l
certainly have botched things when
ever I've tried to run them myself"
He turned to Alfred, who stood,
looking at his shoes. "And you COM
mitted perjury, Alfred, just for my
sake?"
Alfred drew himself up proudly.
mot at all, Mr.. Bonistelle. 1t was for
Miss Fisher done it,"
'Then you did it for me. By jove,
Alfred, let me shake your hand. A
man can't be thanked for a service like
that, and he can't be rewarded; but If
there's anything / can do for you, you
name it,"
There's only the one thing I want
now, Mr.. Bonistelle. Would you leave
me be your best man at the weddin' ?
There was ono when l hoped l could
be bridegroom myself. Mr.. B~onistelle,
but I see now that was foolish. But it
would be a satisfaction to see the last
of Miss Fisher, if you don't mind"
Hall, laughing, slapped him on the
back. Sure, Alfred! You can be the
chief mourner, Alfred-that is, If this
license is all right. Let's call in Mr..
Doremus; he'll tell u.s." He started
for the door, but Flodie had already
beckoned to the attorney. who now
came in with her.
well, we're going to have a cere-
mony, after ALI" said Hall. I'm going
to take you at your word and let you
marry me-"
Flodie interrupted his reply. What
is the shortest possible way you can
do 1t, and have 1t legal, MT. Doremus? 2"
she asked, nudging him anxiously.
"Oh. I'll fix that" said the lawyer.
1T won't take two minutes"
whats goin' on?" came a harsh
voice at the door. Jonas Hassingbury
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03

Flodie laid an affectionate hand on
poor Alfred's shoulder. 1T simply
e that Alfred's true blue" she re-
piled soberly. "He has the loyalty of
a dog. 1t was awful of me to do 1t,
though. l don't know what you'll
think of me, Hall. But you haven't
told him, yet, Alfred. Go on! And do
hurry, pleased"
well, she asked me to go down to
the city hall with her, for to get a mar
rage license. This afternoon, it was,
and you know what l thought. Well,
we went up to the desk and we got a
application-a printed paper it was
tellin' all about what we was and how
old, like, and we sat down to a table
and Miss Fisher, here, she took a pen
and ink"
Hurry, Alfred, hurry!" cried Flodie
impatiently.
We'll she went to work and wrote
'yesses' and noes on the lines. And
then she signed her name, Miss Fisher
did, and she handed me the pen." Sud-
denly Alfred turned his head, and
busted himself for a moment with his
handkerchief. He returned to his mar
rative almost choking. 81 was just
a-goin' to sign Alfred ]. Smallish;
that's my name and what l always sign
1t, when she says to me, Miss Fisher
did, You write down this here name
what l tell you: Hall Cutler Boni-
stelle' she says. You asked me to ask
you to do something hard for me, for
to prove your love for mel she says,
and indeed I did, Mr.. Bonistelle-and
SO I signed the paper, and we had it
swore to-"
well, give me the paper, Alfredi
Do hurry!" Flodie cried anxiously.
Alfred drew from his pocket the
document, and handed it over to Hall.
Flodie bent over it. you see, Al
fred had to pretend he was you, that's
all. He's the same color, you know
Hall looked up at Alfred, and smiled.
well, 1 lei he's white" Flodie
explained anxiously.
Eyes, he certainly is rather white"
Hall remarked and turned again to
look at the document.
"Of course we did have to lie a little,
that is, Alfred did-about your father
and mother, you know. l didn't know
what their names were, so we had to
call them John and Mary-you don't
mind, do you?"
mot at ALL"
"And you haven't any former wives,
have you, living or dead?"
mot one!" Hall was emphatic.
"Then it's a perfectly good license,
and it fits you and there's your name
and everything, and mine, too. You
don't mind, do you, Hall, dear?" Flodie
began to blush violently, and was very
confused. you see, l kind of thought
you were going to ask me, I sort of felt
it coming, and I knew you'd be too
stupid to get one yourseif!"
Observation-Disclosures" he ex-
claimed, and threw up his hands, you
certainly are a business woman! I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
"kindIy Fruits of the Earth"

The expression in the prayer book.
kindly fruits Of the earth" has for
most persons no definite meaning be-
cause of the difference in significance
now attached to the word kindly from
that used when the expression was
first written. The word kindly in that
connection means as nearly as possible
"of its kind" and the expression kind
ly fruits of the earth meant 1.-THE
fruits of the earth each after its kind"
Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Ii Sounded That Way.

The cat settled herself luxuriously in
front of the kitchen range and began to
purr. Little Dolly, who was strange to
the ways of cats, regarded her with
horror.
"Oh, gran'ma. grammar she cried.
Come here quick. The cats begun to
oil.'-Ladies' Home Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Mo Chance.

why don't you ask that young man
up to tea some evening. dear"
II don't believe it would do any good,
mother. He's a confirmed bachelor
New York Journal.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

visiting pitcher had the rest OF the
cast gagged with his speed and curve.
all, AZ least. save Hughey High. who
struck him for two singles. But he had
nothing in his kit 20 battle Pipp and
Baker
Each produced a single and a homs
run, while Baker on another occasion,
his last time u9, drove Dan Moeller 70
the wall in deep right centre for one OF
the longest drives Of the year.
BY this double victory the Yankees
moved TO within one game OF Cleveland
at the top. They sped on by Detroit
and dropped Washington into fifth
place. Ii Detroit had nipped Cleveland
the New York club this Sabbath morn
ing would be in triple tie for the top.
The work of Donoyan's club in the
last four games has made a deep i'm
preston on its following. Smiling
Bills cast is undoubtedly playing pen
nant ball. Ii has now won out OF its
last 10 games against Cleveland. Bos-
ton and Washington, all contenders,
and both upon attack and defence is
playing the brand of ball that gets
there.
The crowd esteems the slugger, and
with Sam Crawford on the bench the
Yankees now have in Baker and Pipp
the two hardest hitting smsshers in
baseball, not even barring Gavyy era.
vath.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
BELMONT COLT
REJoICES0WNER
Jockey Club Head Delight
ed Over Victory Won
by Friar Rock.

To say that President August Bel
mont of the Jockey Club was delight
ed with the splendid showing of his
col. Friar Rock in the Brooklyn
Handicap would be like describing the
Grand Canyon of the Coloredo as
pretty" Button-holed op his way to
the paddock to watch the cool-out Of
his great three-year-old winner, Mr.
Belmont stopped long enough to say
this:
"Friar Rocks victory is naturally
most pleasing to me, especially as |
must now confess that ! was some
what preiudced against him as two
year-old. He had most unattrac-
tive neck and shoulder development
and was blessed with a half-sister
which showed a lot OF temper. Those
conditions worried me.
"But the colt has improved marvel
lousy this season, and | have now
made up my mind that he will go TO
the Nursery Stud when his racing
days are over. He is of the size that
I like best in a thoroughbred 10
Is hands Highland he has that bal
ance which all good racing horses
should possess.
Furthermore, Friar Rock repxe-
sents my ideal in blood lines, and the
$4,000 which | paid for his dam
FAIRY Queen was money we'll spent"
r. L. Rresler has purchased Mer-
chant. a son Of Star Shoot and Dancer
ess from John Z. Madden, at a price
rot mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25
Entries at Aqueduct

Firs, race t'uo-yeAr-ods: ellies: four ard hs;
eiriorcs Priscilla ll6. Poly J.. lQe Lecnle. zoe
Admiration ice. Hussy. 100; Shy. llZ' seseresi
l.-. S.ecire. IL.
chase madens. about 30 miles, --fiuArian sain:
Hmu itZ. Psy srcak az White Meta l31
Husla l8S. Marian. i42. Brother stone timpl.
ia. Louyois l35. sAndo~. li2 Lad o. L.ngdon.
H.. AgUn. i4e. AnEns. 1875. Choice. it2. Powder
pif~ ] 10
cr. milel-'Balgee III. Typog.?hy. 20 Luev
C.sor.e fOT. rDr Gremcr 20. '~is pfnfah. l02
-Sinai o. Rey Oakwooa. i9z Riy G LIn'. l0l
-rrora,o ie1. Mono. acy. iis. Day Dty. lo'. A
Bi6ci- i17: 'DsngsrfeA i02 Narmar ~.
Fourth race sthree-yesr-o.'.s a1l l2a.rf. ne
Oaf 1871 Hand az. sE a14 h@f furlons -
N,rse Henry. lls. Chiclc ImpI. ne. pr. Lafrcs
fls. j Lllfs. g.. pruesd.-e. log. Connlng
Topsr 10. ssser Face. I9J A-sena. l9j. san
N.Hced- ll..
Woodward lis lnd-an Chant. lo' Mes PI-1.e
lQ3 sll God lps
sith rac. ltWo-year. oIds. rlA.fsus ~. fl-lon yl
--,iaIcy. IL Tom Nicrssx.r, rs Comrsde. rs
Burlanan Brady umpi rs. Douglas. \. rs.
PhNipplc limp. llS Xii Dee. us. Royal Writ
IimpI rs. Elerfion. rs. kidg,.s. lit. Bslly.
iiS, Friendless us Wide Eyes. IL. remp,iiien.
ia Nashville, Us.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-25

inning Rariden was safe on an error.
and Roush. who nit in place of Andcr-
son, singled, sending the catcher TO
second. Burns, however, hit into Il
double play, and Robertson groun dcd
10 Cutshaw, ending the inning without
a score Bedlam was let loose when
Coombs returned TO the bench.
Giants Score First.
The Giants started scoring in 'hc
first inning of the first game. Burns
walked, stole second. and took third
when Daubert amazed the crowd by
making an error on Robertsons zap.
He scored on a grounder by Kauf. In
the second inning McKechnie singled,
went to third on Rariden's drive for
base, and scored on Anderson's ground
er, which forced Rariden. A pass 20
Merkle, McKechnie's single on hi.
and run which put the first baseman
on third, and a long fly by Rariden
produced another run in the fourth.
Then Brooklyn started, and got two
runs in the fourth Daubert's smash
10 the box almost felled Anderson, and
Jake reached first easily. Stengel
singled, and after Wheat famed, Now
rey cleaned up with triple. The fol-
lowing inning saw the Robins get three
more runs. Olson was safe when Nc
Kechnie threw wild, and McCarty
singled to left. That ended Anderson,
and Matty came into the game. Coombs
greeted his old rival with single
which drove home Olson, putting Nc
Carty on third. The last named scored
on an Ovt by Daubert, Coombs taking
third, and Jack scored when StenGel
hit to Fletcher.
The Robius on. r,t1 IN Tho eevanfh
on McCarty's triple and a single ny
Myers. In turning second on a rap
by Daubert, Myers turned his Inkle,
and for a while it appeared as though
his leg had been broken. but after
while he got up and walked off the
field. The Giants scored in the eighth
on double by Doyle and a single by
Fletcher.
The Robins assumed the offensive in
the opening inning of the second game.
Daubert's hit, q steal of second and
Wheat's drive to left produced the first
run. Two more came in the third IN
Johnston's triple and singles by Dau-
bert and Buck Wheat. Brooklyn lost
the key to the paths until the sixth
inning, when Wheat hit the ball over
the fence, his third consecutive hit in
this game, and in the eighth Stengel's
triple and single by Mowrey did The
work.
The Giants registered in the third
frame. Burns hit safely, stole second
and went right on home when Stengel
muffed Doyle's fly after a hard run.
Two more came in the seventh, when
Merkle singled. McKechnie doubled ard
Rsriden drove for a base. In the ninth
Olson's boot on Merkle's offering, Nc
Kechnie's single and Tesreau's sacri-
fee fly gave the final run of the game.
McKechnie was on second base In po-
sition 10 score on a hit and tie the
count. but Burns grounded out and
the game was over
The scores follow: