davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

After the death OF Guy cressey. a
milkr1an Of Westbrook. Ne, no one
knew his milk route, and it was not
until Mr.. C~ressey's horse, which had
Travelled the route for five years, was
hitched up n permitted to have free
rein that the course was discovered.
the horse made the trip and stopped al
h door OF every customer except one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

In Japan deviltish Weighing up to
200 pounds are sometimes caught.
These fish are am%phibious: they are
often seen wabbling on their t~entacles
giant spiders. in search of patches
OF sweet potatoes. The natives kill
them with clubs. In the water they
are caught in Jars lowered to the bot
tom. which the octopus enters. think
ing it a good retreat from which to
catch his food.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
YANkToN CITIZENS SEE
MIRAGE OF LARGE CITY

Yankton. 5. d. May ga
very interesting and distinct
mirage was witnessed here
Thursday night by many citi-
zens. This IS very rare phe-
nomenon here. Almost due
berth was clearly visible for
some time a good sized city.
Many buildings could be dis
tlnctfy seen, with trains passing
20 and fro, even the smoke be-
ing visible One point that
might Identify the city was the
appearance of a good sized
dome or n large building. 1t
being after sunset, the mirage
was without color. There is
speculation here as to whether
the city seen in the clouds was
Sioux City. Sioux Falls, Mitchell
or Huron.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

The law school OF the University of
Pennsylvania hereafter will not confer
a degree on any student whose moral
conduct both in and out of the schssl
is not absolutely unimpeachable. The
university is. according to Provost
Smith, the first large institution of
learning in the east to take such a
measure in an effort to elevate the
standards of the legal profession and
to prevent men of immoral character
from becoming members of the bar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

An unusual exhibit produced in a
law suit was that of a trolley car
mounted on fiat cars and shipped to the
place Of trial by the defendant, a yfr-
ginia electric road The plaintiff al
legged that he was injured by the troll
ley of the a falling on him. To dis
prove this charge the car in question
was brought twice to the county seat
the case was being tried, that
the Jury might see it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
J. r. COLE PRESIDENT OF
MERCHANTS, Association Al

Pierre, S. D., May 20.-At the clos
ing session last night of the South
Dakota Retail Merchants association
the following officers were elected:
president, j. r. Cole, Redfield; secre-
tary, n S. Tyler, Sioux Falls; treas
urer, Gus Meyer, Parker; board of di-
rectors, Lars ]. Tiksdal, Webster; M.
g: Belts, Mount Vernon; P. c. Byrne,
Montrose; G.. F. Buche, Lake Andes;
Z. U. Berdahl, Garretson: H. L. Fan
son, Gayvilie; A. f. Moore. Pierre.
sioux Falls was selected as the place
of meeting for next wear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
SIOUX FALLS MAN SHOOTS
SELF AFTER WIFE,S DEATH

Sioux Falls. S. D., May 24-Appar-
entity crazed by grief over the death OF
his wife, j. L. Borneman, "a year, old.
fred a bullet into his body las night.
The mans condition is seri-
Gus. but 1t is stated at the hospital.
where he Is a patient, that he has q
chance for
Mrs. Borneman died Saturday. The
husband and wife were very deeply at
tached to each other the shock OF
the woman's death drove the husband
frantic.
Grant Goodale, of Canton, is in a
Sioux Falls hospital receiving treat
ment for wounds received in an alleged
attempt at self destruction. Three bull
lets We're fired into his body. Al short
time before the shooting he and his
wife are alleged to have had a quar-
rel. The affair created a great sensa-
ton In Canton, where both are well
known
FISHERMAN PLEADS GUILTY
AND GETS LIFE SENTENCE,
Deadwood, S. d. May 24.-Changfng
his plea to guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree. Louis Fisherman, an In
dian from White River. was Saturday
given a life sentence for killing his
wife's father n mother as they slept
last January. because they protected
the girl from his nger
SHERIFF LOCATES WOMAN WHO
DISAPPEARED FROM cAPA.
Capa. s.. D.. May 24.-Miss Margaret
Kelly, of Capa. VINO disappeared from
her home several months ago, was SAT-
urday found by Sheriff Quinn wording
as % domestic on q farm in the eastern
part Of this county,
WESSINGTON-Interes Is being taken
In the annual school election. to be held
here June 90, when it will be the duty Of
the voters to I'LL two vacancies on the
board OF education. It lis Believed there
viii be q dozen candidates for the TWO
places.
REDFIELD-The members OF group 10
OF the South Dakota state Bankers. as
ISOLATION held at Redfeld on Friday, was
attended By about 60 bankers. A number
OF bankers were present from outside
the state, among whom being +. IA, Me-
Cornack, OF Sioux city. who spoke 81
roads, Il c. b. Mills. of Minneapolis.
who discussed the sFinancial Situation |
sitter the War. !. Bassett, OF Aber-
deem South Dakota director Of the Ninth
sQaEsrtct, addressed tho banker on the |
federal reserve ami r.. II. McCapghey.
q fMeilette. was elected president 81
group 70, and "a. M. Haskell, of Carthage.
vas CHOSEN secretary -treaaurer.
Lr1t ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

'Wotog 90 Siam may be the college
yell of that people, but is applicable
to others II pronounced rapidly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
HELD LAND FOR 20 YEARS
WITHOUT FORMAL Ell IN

Rapid City. S. D.. May 22.-John
o'Neili. of Memo, came to Rapid City
and filed on a piece of land on which
ne had been living for the last 30 years.
At the same time he filed on the land
he made application for his NAL proof.
This, however, n be given to him
until he has made a survey of the land.
That is the only thing that is holding
up his final proof as he has cultivated
20 acres of the and for the past 10
years and during the time he has lived
on the place has always had three
acres under cultivation.
This is the only case on record where
land was filed on and final proof asked
for on the same land on the same day.
People living in the vicinity had taken
It for granted that the lane had been
filed on and proven up by Mr.. O,Naill.
and SO had never tried to file on 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
BUYERS MORE LIBERAL IN
ACCEPTING DAKOTA HORSES

Rapid City. S. d, May 22.-Dr.
Parent and Captain A. Judge, OF Paris,
France, have been in the city this week
purchasing horses for the French army.
A large number were taken out Of
this country on this trip, totalling be-
tween 200 and 800. One noticeable
feature OF the buying and Inspection
at this time is that the inspectors are
by NO means as particular as they Were
q year ago when buying horses here.
Any sound horse is purchased now,
where a yeas ago many were turned
down for minor defects. A number OF
white horses were among those taken
while IL months ago no white or gray
horses were considered.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arrange
ments are being made for the annual
tournament of the volunteer fire de-
partments Of b Rosebud country,
which will be held in Gregory on Fri
day and Saturday. June 3 and 8. Ev-
cry Rosebud town having a volunteer
ire department will send O COMPETING
team to the tournament here.
KIMBALL-Timothy Gavin, a well
known pioneer whose home Is in this
city. was stricken with paralysis at the
home Of his soninlaw, southeast OF here,
Thursday. Mr.. Gavin is one Of Brule
cOunty's earliest settlers. He has q
family living here.
SIOUX FALLS@The registration Of
voters in this {Minnehaha) county for
h primary election mex Tuesday is
the heaviest In the history of the coun-
~. a total OF 1924 voters have regis
tered In the county. or these, laos are
In Sioux Falls. and 1921 are in the
cities and villages outside OF Sioux
Falls. The heavy registration indicates
the o cast next Tuesday will
be 9 & breaker In the county.
LANE--The five elevators In the
town OF Florence, Codington county,
for h fiscal year. 1t is believed that
this Is a record for any South Dakota
town,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
LEAD CITIZENS PRESENT
AUTO TO BISHOP VA ER

Lead, S. q, May 20.-A surprise was
rendered Bishop Lawler at Assembly
nan last evening when at an informal
City Attorney James G.
Stanley presented him with an auto
mobile, purchased by public subscrip-
ton. Bishop Lawler. in his
declared that he accepted it as the
eulmination of the disappearance of
hostile feeling engendered here two
years ago and the commencement of
a new era in Lead
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

radua from the Bridgewater high
schooi this year, as follows: Celia Il.
MORRISON. Lydia e. Bollinger, Floyd Boil
linger, Agnes L. Mckay, Ward w. Harvey,
Elsie M. Rozum. Michael A. Welbes, Viio
Cote. Agnes Van Woert. The commence
ment program will occur Thursday eve
ming, May %. The s%alutatory will be given
by Lydia E. Bollinger. and the yaledic-
tory by Celia e. Morrison.
Misunderstanding a rattlesnake by the
tail 70 prevent its scaping nearly caused
the death of Louis Simpson, the young
son of Mrs. Charles Luken, living near
here. The reptile struck the boy on the
left hand with it's fangs, and but for
prompt work he would nave died. When
the boy discovered the snake the reptile
beat a retreat for its nearby hole. and
was partially down the hole when the
boy grasped it by the tail and attempted
TO pull It back to the surface Of the
ground. The rattlesnake doubled back
and buried Its fangs in thab boys hand.
CASTLEWOOD--At a mass meeting
held here by residents of C~astiewood and
other parts of Hamlin county what will
be known as the Ham1in County Improve
ment association was organized. With A
good charter membership. One of the
purposes of the new association will be 10
push the project of diverting surplus
waters Of the Big Sioux river into Dry
lake. near sCastlewood, SO the stage OF
water In the lake will be raised to Its
former level and the lax made into ones
of the best fishing resorts in eastern
South Dakota
MITCHELLrIn an interview given out
here. Supt. B. N. HoIsaple, Of the anti
saloon league. expressed himself as being
opposed to the election of Hans DeMuth
OF Sioux Falls. as a delegate to the re-
publican national convention from the
First congressional district. Mr.. Holsapie
bases his opposition On MI. DeMuth's rec
ora on the liquor question. which, he al
leges. is ~unfavorable.
PI4ANKINToN-The 18th annual CON
ventlon OF the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society of this district convened here
Tuesday for q two days. session. One az
n chief speakers was Miss Flora Rob
inson. 2 returned missionary from India.
YANKToN-on Sunday afternoon, MAY
a. there win be placed in the public IL
brary 9 fine bronze tablet. memorial Of
the battleship Maine. and made from the
metal of that Inflated ship. The bronze
was procured from the United states
government. The Daughters OF the
American Revolution will have charge of
the ceremony.
PIERRE-Governor E5yrne has granted
q pardon to Mrs. Marie Thompson, sem
fenced from Walworth count April i TO
one year IN. the p~enitentfary on the charge
OF adultery. Mrs. Thompson is about To
become q mother. ana the pardon is grant
ed to prevent the child being born in !
penal Institution.
The sun., 1916-08-24
DOYLE AND MERKLE
MAY GO TO CUBS
McGraw Ready to Send Them
to Chicago for Safer
and Zimmerman.
GIGANTIC DEAL PENDING

John McGraw still Is intent on getting
Heinie Zimmerman, the Brorx bearcat,
and one Of the biggest deals ever made
In the National League may be com
pleted by tonight. John McGraw. ABB
soluteiy disguised with the showing Of
his team. especially the three straight
shutouts In st. Louis. left the team on
Tuesday night and went to Chicago
where he spent The biggest part OF
yesterday in conference with Charley
Wecghman. the owner OF the Cubs.
weeghman already had turned down
McGraw's proposition OF Doyle and
KauiY for Zimmerman n Williams.
Weeghman does not figure that kaun
Is In Williams's class as an outfelder.
However. the former Fed hacker is hav-
ing trouble trading Zimmerman. He has
turned down the propositions made him
by t.bbets of Brooklyn and Stallings
OF the Braves.
II was learned yesterday that Nc
Graw has changed his proposition M
what. He has planned a more gigantic
deal. lie is willing to give up both
Doyle and Merkle. and his new PROPOSE
ton Is this pair for Zimmerman and
Safer. McGraw also Is after Archer.
and II willing TO throw in Kocher in
WV oNai aAAh ION W. -, 49, ~ $500
Both Doyle and Merkle have oeen
doing poor work this season. For a
stretch Larry was fielding great. but
since leaving New York he is making
up for his good stretch on the Polo
Grounds. Merkle is having his poorest
season since he became a regular. lie
hasn't made many errors. but his feld-
Ing has rot the old time dash to II. and
his hitting has been away of. SAFER
also is having a poor year In Chicago
and has been hitting around ,24O. II Is
figured that a change IN scenery would
he OF big help to both first basemen.
For one thing that stand on the Polo
Grounds would be Nic's meat.
According T. word received from Chi
cago. tho Cubs are not inclined to ac-
cept Kaur under arg circumstances and
Wecghman will not part with Williams.
Weeghman knows hat the Giants paid
$4,000 for kaurs release and figures
trat II McGraw row IL willing to trade
lien 1t isn't much OF n boost for the
Fed Ty Cobb.
According to reports from Chicago,
Weeghman will not consider any deal
that will not involve the transfer OF Ar
thur Fletcher to the Cubs.
The sun., 1916-08-24

GIANTS BREAK STRING
OF SCORELESS INNINGS
Exhibit Real" Skill Against
DelcOs Amateur Champs
Win, 8 to 2.

DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 23.-The Giants
nhally broke their string OF scoreless
innings here to-day. when they defeated
the Delcos. local amateur champions. in
an exhibition anne. The score was s to
= George Smith Of Columbia fans
hurled for the big town boys and for
eight innings pitched invincible ball.
In the ninth Smith eased up and allowed
the Delcos to score their only runs Of the
game
In the first eight sessions Smith al
lowed only five widely scattered hits and
Tanned eight men. The Giants ioafed In
the fnal inning. making feeble attempts
Tor putouts. Bonnie Kauff and Herbert
Hunter did the best hitting for the Giants,
each putting the sphere over the right
neld fence for the circuit. Kocher caught
~splendldly for New York. More than
5000 people witnessed the game. The
score
c.,,. r. II. E.
giants ........ 0:02 o-s II /
DtIcos 49,. o 0 80 I ;
ba~tteries-Smith and kocher: Johns, Ac.
ION ana Herring. Davis and Rausch.
The sun., 1916-08-24
PIRATES WIN IS
INNING CONTEST
McCarthy's Hit Scores Hinch-
man With Run That Brings
to 1 Victory.
TAKE SERIES BY 4 TO

PirrsBURo. Aug. 23-(National) BY
winning from Philadelphia here to-day
the Pirates made 1t four victories out OF
Ave games played with Moran's team
this series. To-day's contest went six
teen innings. the score being 2 to I.
Rixey. who went the route for the cham
pions. held Pittsburg runless for eight
innings. only to have the scored tied In
the ninth. In the ninth inning Max
Carey singled and stole second. A wild
pitch scored Carey.
Bill Evans. the North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College recruit.
pitched wonderful ball for the Pirates
afteNrelieving k%antlehner in the eighth.
In his eight inning stay on the mound
Evans allowed only two hits and started
a pair of double plays.
The winning run was scored In the
sixteenth. Hinchman leading of with
a single. ~Johnston's sacrifice advanced
Hinchman to second. whence he tailed
on Aleck McCarthy's safety to right.
Mccarthy found Rixey for four hits
and played a sensational game In the
field. Rixey famed seven men. walked
five and uncorked three wild pitches.
The score
The sun., 1916-08-24
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

nised rolored lishtwe'ght champion, and a
boy of brilliant boxing ability. This
should h" q treat for the boxing patrons
Who have become Tired OF the clinchins,
h~ugrins and butting brigade, The con
test should scintillate with science.
Hardy less Interesting should be the
other event between tho hard hitting
Marty Cross and the clever and rombative
Young Jack O'Brisn Of Philadeiphia. In
fact it ia a card that should jam the
house.
Callahan May Meet Dundee.
Frankie Callahan has received an on.r
or a bout with Dundee provided he heats
Al Wo'gas, II Washington Park to-mor.
row night WoigIst declares he Is now
hehtirg IN his form when he was cham
hght any one after the bout with him a,
Washington Park to- morrow might,
Jimmy Johnston took Joe Yelling out
so many - pillars and other immovahle
objects by such close shHv-s that he scared
~" pounds on his champi ~, Johnston
says It will lie easy for yelling to make
III" Garden August so
Aside from the injection Of All Chung,
the chinese hnN'G, into the pr"cscdln gs,
tn" houtg at the Arvcrrc :. 4 Tonight
should he interesting u iss large cues.
rion how MANY rounds RobSy Moore viii
last with Joe We.ling, as Joseph Is a bet
tor hoNer and hitter than Moore. II should
Freddie Reese and Eddie Siegal should
pu, up n good contest.
water Mohr, wh" IL sa'i TO he try,ns
20 reform aud get out NJ the huttins an.
cllnching habit. Nil appear To. nisht At the
Win With lots to spare.
The sun., 1916-08-24

81. LOuis In New YORK uwO).
Chicago In Washington.
Drtr0It In Boston. .
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-08-24
WERNECKE VS.. H0ELKER.
star Semi-PrO HurIers VIII Clash
NJ DcRnOn Field.

Two Of the most talked Of scmI.pro
pitchers In this city win oppose each other
hits SUNDAY In u gam ne between the Deguun
Grays and the Highbridge Athletics ri
Degn"n Firlh, orposi'" tho Hunters Point
station of the StHinway tube, Lofty M.r.
u,ckr, who has "A record Of slXty-three
strikcouts for i've games and has allowed
on AN average four hita a game. Will face
Max Hooker. who * signed by the Clevo.
land club. Hoelk'r has allowed only
twenty hits and has famed siNty-nNe bats.
men In his las hve games. Hooker re-
ported to tn" Cleveland team last Friday,
hut was given permission to make his last
appearance In the semi-pro ranks for tho
sea AMI this Sunday.
Raven, an Ohio state Lacquer. will catch
Wernerke. The ~, Mery's team will meet
Q strong nine In the preliminary at 30.
The sun., 1916-08-24
EMPIRES VS..
Teams VIII Clash IN First Game Of
Title series sunday.

The ars, game In the series between the
Bushwicks and the Empires thar viii
20 "A long way toward deciding Tho
cha mpionship Of brooklyn, will be plave
Sunda afternoon at Arctic Park. Fliishinr
and wyckon avenues. The rivalry be
tween the teams IL keen. The Bushwicks
Will line up as follow; Brown, III. Egan.
l. T.; Fisnnery. ~, Taxue. 3b, II. Schnei.
Holman, e.. and Girari. y. The home
team win have Ditzel or St.inman catch
Ing and Horie, sullivan or Hoenhoefi pitch
ing,
SUNDAY morning the Mapie,on Park nine
will meet the Empires. On SATURDAY
afternoon tho Louxhlin 1.yceum nine will
meet the Grcenpolnt Athletics and the win.
ner will tackle the Empires. =
The sun., 1916-08-24

Standing Of the .
The sun., 1916-08-24

waco. 3. San Antonio. n.
beaumont, ,; Shreveport, !.
Houston. Dallas. =
Fort Worth, 6, galveston. I:
The sun., 1916-08-24

In his efforts to become. famous as a
sporting oracle IShu |. sullivan has made
some remarkable predictions within the
last few days. as follows;
less willard is u false a'a<m
. Rill brennan VIII he the mkt heavy'
weight champion,
3 Both baseball pcnnants viii 60 to
Boston this season.
In addition to these set assertions Jawn,
with moist eyes. brsought Brennan to steer
clear OF tho awful example set by him
self In tho matter of association with John
Barleycorn and other Joyial persons. As
Brennan Is strictly n non'drinker 1t seems
that lawn was wasting hts cnnrt,
II may be 'ru" that wizard Is q .s.S,
n"sr" Jack Johnson, sullivan might hav.
been champion of the world had he con
.euteL to box Peter Ia, kson. the cham
plon 81 England and Australia
equal In importance TO that ON prgilism
It viii he unnecessary I" further DISCUSS
the subject,
COrbett to nON Joe Gov.
lin Corbett. hy way Of doing n good
turn for his friend Joe Hunphrtes, has
consented 10 go 10 Dal Hawkins train
Ing uuartcrs and box with J"" cox. -
Doubt Corhe't can to- cox u great many
Of danger, hut the fa"' that 'nrh"tt boNei
With Tom cowler jus, before the collision
with Dillon might possibly he regarded as
slightly ilspuirting
70 q man in the signal tower It looks
az though COX should go, n dozen saved.
of persons ~ great strength ana tried
pusna"ity and have them rush az him in
feet good fal'h Cox viii meet Hob Moha
at the Manhattan Casino next Monday.
Patsy Cline Of Harlem, admittedly one
~ the cleyerest white lightwcights In tn.
game, Will tonight a. the Empire A. e.
stack up against Leo johnson. the recog-
The sun., 1916-08-24

Richmond In BufYalo.
Baltimore In Toronto.
MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 23-Unterna.
tional) Montreal o the final game OF
the series with the Indians. winning to-
days contest by a score Of z to ;. Fast
and sensational fielding together with
hitting for extra bases marked the game.
Smallwood. who pitched for Newark.
got OF to a poor start. being found Tor
two runs In the opening inning. The
Royals scored two more In the fourth
and one run In zach of the second. NTH
and seventh innings. Newark scored
once In the opening session and also In
the second and Nth innings.
Leon Galore pitched we'll for Montreal
and ave himself some nne support with
the willow. The Royal boxman banged
out three hits. one Of which e for the
circuit. Ted Gather continued his heavy
hating where he left Oh yesterday and
made two home runs and a single. Big
Ben Egan. who hit for the circuit yes
terday. duplicated the wallop to-day.
.Ad Dursin made the NTH homer Of the
game. Hal Cable. at second base for
the Indians. hit safely three times In
four trips to the plate. while Maisel
sarnered "A pair Of doubles. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-24

Two base ~hits-foung. cunningham, Srhang,
.ajoic, Mclnnis. Home run Rurns. Stolen
base t'ohh. Sacrifice hit -Sheehan. Sacrihrr
%nics-vitt, crawford Double play-Witt.
Iaioic aud McInnis, Left on hsses-DetroIt. Z;
Philadelphia. I. First base on errors-Detroit.
.: Philadelphia. l. Bases on hails-On Cum
Hits and earned runs-On cunningham, 4 hits,
Z runs IN p Innings IN Williams, I hit, 3 runs
in 10 inning IN Sheehan. IL hits, 9 runs In
"a innings. struck out-By Cunningham 1;
nv Sheehsn, I. Wild williams, Umplres
Messrs, Din~en and Nallin. Time OF game-i
hour and IN minutes
The sun., 1916-08-24
sox &c Fourth Run In Eiahth.

The fourth run scored by chicago was
Matched in the eighth, just before the
Yank revolution. on Viewers pass.
Eddie collins's single to entire and
Jackson's sacrifice fly.
To-day We get the Browns. who have
Gained down quite a little. in a double
header. The Yanks owe them some hard
knocks. They are the people who jolted
the ianks on the top perCh by heating
them six straight In old st. l.ooey. The
score
The sun., 1916-08-24
BIG N FOR LEAFS.
Toronto scores seven Huns In First
nnd Beats Grnya, n 10 =.

TORONTO. ont. Aug. 90 - Toronto
scored seven runs In the first minis here
to-day. more than enough to defeat the
'irays. The final u was s to 5.
Raumsartner was hard hit in tho OPEN
ing session. and later gave way in favor
of Billiard, Providence outhlt the locals.
hut the Gray binglcs were widely scat
tered. The score
The sun., 1916-08-24
3 INDIAN PITCHERS
MARKS FOR RED SOX
Boston Annexcs Final Game Of
Cleveland Series by 7 to
Count.

BosroS. Aus. :s-tAmerican).- Ros-
ton won The anal game Of the home
series with Cleveland to-day. : to 3.
After holding The Red o hitless for
three innings BoehlinE was knocked from
the box in the fourth. when three singles.
u double and a walk Melted two runs.
coyeleskie and Gould were driven from
the mound by an onslaught in the sew
enth. when four singles. a sacrifice and
two passes nctted Boston four more runs.
The score.