davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
CHARGES
that JOHN DYKE
WAS NEGLECTED
Lakeview Home Inmate
Died Natural Death, Says
Superintendent.

Confined at Lakeview Home for
three weeks and said to be suffering
from kidney trouble. John Dyke, aged
AZ, was found dead in that institution
this morning. Dyke has no relatives
here except his father who is also an
inmate of the home.
Friends of Dyke called at The Far
mer office today and said that his
death was due to gross negligence on
the part of the attendants at the in
stitution. DIR. J. J. Macdonald, SUI
,perintendent of Lakeview home denied
this allegation and said that Dyke died
in bed and not on the floor Of his
room as is alleged by friends of his.
DR.. Macdonald said also that Dyke
had received good treatment from the
attendants at the home and that he
died a victim of kidney trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
NO time LIMIT PLACED
FOR GERMAN ANSWER ON
LUSITANlA SETTLEMENT

Washington, Jan. 29-Secretary Lam
sing today denied published reports
that the United States had given Ger
many until Feb. to make definite
answer on whether it intends to dis
avow the sinking of the Lusitania.
At the state department it was de-
clared that the Lusitania. negotiations
remain just where they stood early in
the week, when Count Won Bernstorff,
to Berlin a new draft of the proposed
agreement which embraced all the
points for which the United States
contends.
There could be no new move, Off
Gals declared, until the German for
eign office had passed upon the new
draft. This draft was made by Count
Won Bernstorf Immediately after a
conference with Secretary. Lansing
and is understood to provide that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
POLICE RESCUE
COBBLER, PRONE
AMID FLAMES
Gorgas and Fox, swathed in
Blankets, Perform Act
of Heroism.

Overcome by the fumes from an
exploded oil stove, Antonio Ciresi. a
cobb1er of 1888 Fairfield avenue. lay
unconscious on the floor of his cob
bier shop at 10 o'clock this morning
and the shop was a mass of flames
when Detective-Serg George Fox
and Motorcycle Policeman Clifford N.
Gorgas, attracted by the blaze coming
from the door of the shop, ran to his
rescue.
The policemen were passing the
shop in the department automobile
headed for Black Rock when Detec-
tive Fox noticed the shoemaker s
shop burning. Stopping the auton1o-
bile both rushed into the building and
found Ciresi lying on the floor.
The policemen were repulsed by the
flames at first, which singed their
clothing. Policeman Gorgas ran
back to the automobile and procured
two heavy blankets, which they wrap
ped about their clothing. Then they
rushed through the seething flames.
Picking up the unconscious form
of the shoe repairer, they carried him
to the street where he was revived
later with a. few dash es of cold water.
Gorgas and Fox procured two pals
and with these filled with water, they
quenched the flames after fifteen min
utes' work.
Gorgas and Fox will probably be
called before the board of police com
missioners at the meeting Monday
evening and recommended for their
heoric act in saving the cobbler's life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Board Of Charities Has
Building Completed, With
Deficit of $15, 900, and No
Money To Purchase
Equipment For New Hill
side Home.
Seeks Funds To Buy Fur
nishings Building Con
tains Many Novel Fea-
lures, Including Provision
For Aged Couples To
Have Family Life.

RridEeportss new alrnsh ouse, Hill
side Home. is virtually ready for oc-
cupancy, but there isn't any furniture
in it,
q new almshouse, the people of
Bridgeport agreed to build one The
board of charities found that $175,000
would construct the type Of building
desired in this city. AIT a special
polling, the people voted to go into
debt to this extent to provide for pres
ent needs.
Nthe ctty's funds followed. In the an
nuaI report of the charities depart
rnent for 1915 it was recorded that
there would be a deficit of $15s690.49
actual construction.
This was blamed on the industrial
depression that made it necessary for
the city to put men to work No
mention was made of the fact that
It would have been necessary anyway,
TO hire laborers and pay them stan
dard wages. The idle citizens were
obtained at low rates.
Besides this building deficit, there
is a lack of money to pay for furni-
ture. although the peopIeN provided
for that in their bond issue. The
board asked $4,000 extra from the
board of apportionment last year and
the plea yas rejected. It is likely
the administration will try to push
1t through this year, however, by go-
ing over the board of apporti onment' 8
head, through the advisory board. and
seeking a bond issue.
Besides this $4,000 extortion,
Bridgeport taxpayers have the know1-
edge that the Hillside Home is not
what it was planned to be when the
$4,000 was sought, Mayor Wilson
and his trusty henchmen made some
of the better features look SICK last
summer. in an effort to stave off a de-
hcit that might be as high as the
bond issue.
The mayor suggested leaving off
covering of the steel beams in some
Of the rooms. Cinders were su bsti-
tuted for reinforcement in some of
the concrete work. An inferior grade
ccontinued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
HEAD OF SCHOOL
BOARD PROTESTS
AGAINST SALOON
Elmer Fl. Havens and Rev.
J. c. Lynch Among North
End Remonstrants.

President Elmer II. Havens OF the
Board of Education, Rev. J. e. Lynch,
pastor of St. Patrick's church. and
other prominent citizens have signed
a remonstrance against the applica-
ton of Joseph e. McDermott, who
wants a transfer of a liquor license
from SO Cannon street to 2,3OS Main
street. 1t is claimed this location is
unsuitable because it is within 200 feet
of ST. Patrick's parochial school.
Among the 80 -rennonstrants were AL
dernan Daniel P. Harrigan. of the
Eighth district, former Alderman J.
H. Coughlin, Frank E. Hayden, F. A.
Strong, Father J.. J. Keane of ST. Pat
rick's church, DR.. r. L. Smith, DR.. r.
A Lockhart and Mrs. Edward Mora
The place on Cannon street was for
mer1y conducted by Jack Mason and
later was purchased by Sven. e. Muir
berg. The county commissioners have
not yet assigned date for the hear
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

They were wroths and following
their conference, Alderman Harrigan
declared it is likely a resolution will
be introduced into the common coun-
Gil Monday evening calling for conn
mission of three of five well known
real estate dealers to investigate the
acts of the assessors
There is also a movement in the
works to organize a. Rent Payers
league to oppose the increased assess
ments- This movement is based on the
report that with the increase in valu-
alton of house rent property, the land
lords will seize the opportunity to in
crease rents, and house rents are NOW
at a. PREMIUM the highest ever known
in a New England city the size of
Bridgeport.
Only Thomas O'Brien of faI the
board was present tod4y. Col. Julius
KnowIton came in early in the morn
ing but the press OF indignant prop
erty owners became too strenuous for
him and he speedily left the building
and did mot return. No word was re-
ceired from President Hughes of the
board or from william +. Russell.
James Holt, who is being employed as
an extra clerk, did his best to help
out those who came. John NJ Dpw-
ling, assistant clerk, and Miss Lillian
Fox, the stenographer for the board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Following of the City Hall yesterday by hosts OF
Indignant heated talk the matter last night
story Spread ABOUT Bridgeport like wide today that the
pets powers behind them smaller Of
of the the only spared in
wholesale raising of tax rates
perusal the tax and there gave at least
this story Companies and persons that
lad incurred the
valuations.
All a result Alderman Daniel p Harrigan Eighth district
Democratic leader attempted, in the
defend the people against the aggressons of the
hesiec h1h .nxzner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

showed the books. But everybody
wanted to grab at once and conse-
,quentfy the vexatious delays, coupled
with the fact that only one of the as
SCISSORS had stayed to answer questions
of the property owners as to why their
assessments had been raised, did not
relieve the situation any.
At noon it was necessary to lock
the doors in the faces of number
of Indignant people who were waiting
to get in. David Fenelbn, a. former
member of the board of assessors,
happened in the office as the throng
Of property owners appeared and he
aided q. number of them in finding the
required books and verifying the
written statements of increases in as
sessment1 that had been sent them.
Mr.. FeneIon, in his old time form, re-
mained until the office closed.
An idea of.v-hat increases in assess
ments have been made may be CLEAN
ed from the case of a workingnan
who, by .frugality, thrift and industry,
has acquired a homestead in the North
End in North Main street, with g. lot
adjoining. The property is not free
from mortgage. He submitted his
list as $3.600,, the same as last year
and the assessors promptly boosted il
to $4,000, an increase of $2s40O.
Contini1ed from Page one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
OFFERS NEARLY A
MILLION FOR new.
YORK'S GARBAGE

the resultant demand for nitroglycer-
inc are given as the reasons for a
legal contest which has begun here
for a contract to remove the garbage
of New York city, Although the city
has paid $4,000 in IT years for re-
moval of its garbage, a company now
offers the city 100000 for that priv
ilege for five years.
Counsel for the new bidder explain
ed why the garbage had suddenly be
come SO valuable by saying that the
garbage, after being, treated with
steam, yields a, grease the value of
which at present, is high. from this
grease, he said, comes glycerine from
which is made nitro-g1ycer1ne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Germany shall disavow the destruc-
ton of the ship and acknowledge as
a matter of law the rights of the neu-
trails who were lost. On this point the
state department is understood to- be
very firm.
While officials are declining to dis
cuss the Lusitania, negotiations, the
impression prevails among those who
are in a, position to know of the prog
ress of the exchange that Germany
has been informed that the United
States wants the controversy settled
without unnecessary delay.
Pittsburgh. Jan. 29.-Advisers of
President Wilson, while denying that
a time limit had been set for Ger
many's reply. indicated that the Pres
ident and Secretary Lansing were de-
termined that the Lusitania case
should be settled as expeditious1y as
nossihIe ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
E1sHsfAN GETS BONDS.

Edward Fishman,> who was bound
over to- the criminal superior court
from the city court yesterday on the
charge of receiving stolen goods, was
released in bonds of $500 this morn
ing. Joseph Dulbis was brought to
the superior court as bondsman by
Attorney Samuel Reich, F1shman's
counsel Fishman is said to have re-
ceived goods taken by Philip HoIz-
man from a local department store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
Damage MANY nfiI1ions

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-The- storm
that has ragged over the entire Pacific
coast since early Thursday has claim
ed a toll of not less than so lives and
caused property damage amounting to
millions of dollars, according to re-
ports thus far received.
The greatest loss of life, about So
occurred in the Otay valley, south OF
San Diego, when the lower dam OF
the California Mountain Water CO.
broke Thursday afternoon.
Just outside the Golden Gate eight
lives Were lost yesterday when the
garbage carrier Aberdeen, of Oakland
Cal, was wrecked,
Flood waters and high winds did
much damage in various parts of the
state. The oil districts in. particular
have suffered severely.
Montana last night snivered in what
is said to be- the worst storm in 20
years, with the thermometer ranging
from 20 to 54 below zero.
Flood conditions prevailed in Arizo-
ma. Riverside, Cal, today faced a
shortage of drinking water, as flood
waters of the Santa Ana river washed
out 500 feet of the water mains carry
ing the city's supply.
The storm today is gradually moving
eastward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
DUPONT POWDER
co. AGAIN SCENE
OF SMALL FIRES

Trenton. Jan. 29-Severa1 men were
badly burned in a series of fires at the
Du Pont Powder Works today. It is
feared that at least one Of the in
jured mems burns will prove fatal.
The fires were the most destructive
of the many accidents at the plant
since the European war started. The
flames we're fed on thousands ~of
pounds of sn1okeless powder. The or
igin of the fires is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
CHIMNEY FIRE AT BISHOP HOME.

\ A chimney fire broke out at the
residence of Henry A. Bishop, presi-
dent of the Connecticut National
bank, at 179 Washington avenue, at
.11:27 today The blaze was extin-
guished by the use of chemicals and
the damages were but trtf1ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
THE WEATHER

Increasing cIoudfRess and slightly
warmer tonight; Sunday rain or snow
and warmer Moderate to fresh north
east winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
TAXP AYERS STORMING,
ACCUSE ASSESSORS OF
SHOWING PARTIALlTY

story Spreads That Favored One of Wilson Regime
Didn't Suffer Valuation Raises While Humble
d Home Owners Have To Pay-Examination of
Books Shows Remarkable Coincidence
Doors of Public Servants Offices Slammed In
Faces Of Indigant Ones Seeking Explanation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 29-At
least so lives were lost Thurs
day in a wall of water thirty
feet high which swept down
the Otay valley, according to an.
estimate made by the coroner
early today.
When the lower dam Of the
southern California Mountain
Water company broke late
Thursdaylit released a flood of
eleven billion gallons of water
into the populous valley which
lies just outside of here, devas-
tating an area of IS miles long
and two miles wide. The prop
erty damage, it is believed,
will reach 81 100000.
Another dam continues TODAY
near the breaking point, threat
ening additional ruin to the
valley.
Scores of persons are report
ed missing and it is believed
that a number Of bodies were
carried OUT. to sea.
Rescue parties are striving to reach
the scene. accessNt to which is extreme
ly difficult owing to swollen streams
and the fact that all of the bridges
between San Diego and the little val
ley have been carried away by. the
flood waters of the last two weeks
One report stated that Is Japanese.
including men, women and children.
were among the drowned.
twenty-five farmhouses are known
to have been carried away by the
waters.
The heavy rain during the~1ast two
days flied the lower Ottawa dam for
the first time in its history. Real
izing the dam was weakening under
the great pressure of water, warning
was sent to people in the valley to fee
for their lives.
It was unheeded by many, according
to reports here, the residents in the,
valley preferring to remain and en-
deavor to protect their property.
Although the emptied reservoir was
the principal source of the San Diego
City water supply, there was no dam
ger of a water famine here, it was
believed by officials. as there are 9TH
eF sources from which the city can
draw an ample amount.
Telephone and telegraphic commu-
nication with the valley had been
swept this city early Thursday morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
BOMB EXPL0DES
IN CLASSROOM; !;
EIGHT ARE HURT

Halifax, N. s., Jan. ga bomb ex-
o1oded while a lecture was in progress
t the military school here today, in
juring eight persons, two seriously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
SNOW TIES up RAILRoAD.

Durango. Colo. Jan. 29-RaiIroad
traffic in this part of the state is al
most at a standsttll today owing to
the heavy snowfall which, it is said,
is the greatest since 1884.
AS a result of the high temperature
prevailing, many snowslides have oc-
Cured. Nine. buildings have been
destroyed in the Silverton district by
ava1anches. No lives were reported
lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29
DAM BREAKS, WALL OF WATER
THIRTY FEET HIGH CARRIES
90 CAL|F0RNIAMS TO Death

Eleven Billion Gallons of
Water Released When Big
Dam Goes Out, Inundat-
ing Area of More Than
Fifteen Square Miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-29

Property Damage Will Total
Several Millions -Anoth-
er Dam in Danger AS Res
cue Parties Start Out TO
Rescue Residents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
RICHMOND Players
STREnoTHE:N HUBS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 20
Strengthened by the addition Of some
of the speediest players Of the Rich
mond S. A. L. league the Hagerstown
Hubs will take the field against the
Palestine Leaders, at Casner park,
Hagerstown Sunday. ], Logan, B. Me
buhr. Otis Craycraft. B Raney, all
former and present Richmond stars,
will be with the Hubs. Johnson, the
Cincinnati slabber, will start the game
for the Hubs.
On July Fourth Williamsburg comes
to HageFstown for double bill. John
son is slated to twirl both ends of
the twoply argument. Roop, Wolfe
and Davis will work for Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
BAYER'S BLOW
ST|NCS PRESS
unto DEFEAT
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Games This Week.
Tonight--Press We Feds.
Ariday-Kaysee vs.. Bankers.
kremo. 4: Press. q

stunned and awed, as II were, by
|he unexpected feat of George Bayer,
Eho Knocked a two-base hit, the lead
pig Press clan OF the Commercial
eague couldn't come back, and the
Iremos by virtue of their sixth in
| Ing garrison landed the Athletic park
|essioning last night The score in.
icates the character of the battle
AT the close OF the regulation time
five innings-both teams had ac.
|umulated three runs. In the Press
part OF the extra inning the inky
myers managed TO shove one over
Ihe sack.
With the game practically tucked
way. the dough artists numbered
q their part OF the sixth. An Essany
|pisode, with Nicola Costello and Ink
Eeisbrod In the leading roles, broke
~ the game In the finale of part six.
fhe score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

deserted the Herzogites for the wills
hunting pastiming was true or not.
Have Joined the guard" repeated
Groh. Well. as long as the present
war down on Redland field continues.
| think the whole outfit is needed to
keep the Reds in the National" con-
tinued Heinie
What's the trouble with the Reds?
everything and nothing. The team
has been up against an assortment of
tough luck. They will come through
later"
Mr.. Groh, with party of Cincin-
natl friends, motored to Richmond TO,
visit relatives today. Mrs H. Groh is
a daughter of NJ. H. Bender. a travel
ing salesman with the Jones Hard
ware company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
SUNDAY BOOKINGS
Cambridge City at Richmond.
Greensboro at Ratliff park.
Recalls at Lewisburg.
Miller-Kemper at Centerville
Palestine az Hagerstown.
WANDERS FROM HOME.

{. E. Shisler aged 50, living at Ala
North Thirteenth street, wandered
q ay from his home and was found
yesterday at Covington, 0. He is men
tally deranged. Shisler was returned
to his home today by Sheriff Steen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
DERA!L.S LOSE
TO HIGH TEAM

The Deraus, successors to the Rob
in8on five in the Y. NJ. c. 4. Summer
league, failed to derail the R. H. S.
team in their initial appearance last
night. Hafner, who averaged 15l, led
High team. Schepman, who toppled
them at 1A9, was the Derail consistent.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

Two.tasc hit, LaYCr,
Sacrifice hits, Ewing, Nigran and
= 2aRt
|W ruck ou., by VA ZaEt, 3; - vi
ban, 6
Bases on balls, of Vigran, ?.
Double play. Wise to Kennedy
Stolen bases, Thornburg, Foster,
'ckler, Kennedy, Van Zant, Gates
Time of game, lis.
Umpire. McConaha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

'rhs use OF lime As binding material
r mortar originated In tho remote
81 Ono suggestion Is that some
Wages whsn using limsstens rocks
coffine their fire noticed that the
|Dnss were changed by tho action OF
b heat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
MUNCIE ASKS GAME

The Muncie Stonewalls, the speed
lest team travelling out of Muncie,
would like to hear from local manag.
ers wishing bookings. Address all
communications to John Boyd, man.
ager, Hotel Delaware, Muncie. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
WHEAT CROP R|pENS

Wheat harvest will start in Wayne
county about the first of next week.
Walter Ratliff said this morning The
wheat is fast ripening and by the end
of next week the large golden fields
will be In the shock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
GrOh Blan1eS Luck
For Reds Showing

Have l Joined the guard7" chuckled
Heinie Groh, celebrated third sacxer
of the Cincinnati Reds. this morning,
when asked by party of Richmond
friends whether the report that he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, s.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn. g. Boston, 2.
Pittsburg, 3; Chicago. 2.
First game.
Pittsburg, 8: Chicago. 2.
Second game.
Eighteen innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

American linoleum factories are In.
creasing their output at the expense
of Scotlands exports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 9. Philadelphia. Z.
Chicago, 8: Cleveland. |.
Washington. 6: Boston. 2,
1T. Louis, s; Detroit, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis. 2. Columbus, l.
st Paul. :: Milwaukee, s.
Toledo, 2. Louisville. l.
Minneapolis, s.. Kansas City, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
Games TO-DAY

Columbus AT indianapolis.
oicdo nj Louisville.
milwaukee az st. Paul.
Kansas City ut Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
Good Little Man" Who Meets
Good Big Man. in Ring


n the n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
BayerS Iw0-Base Hit Hunbles Leading Press Nine
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL.
'incinnafi-

NATIONAL.
AT Cincinnati
r. II. E.
st. Louis $500. 10 020 o14-9 IA 1
cincinnati go. 100 600 1916 10 /
Batteries: Ames, Meadows. Hall and
Snyder; Toney, Dale, Knetzer.
Schultz and Wingo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
SPECIALS LOSE GAME

Game Friday.
Lutherans VS.. Baptists.
Presbys. 7; Specials, q.
O'Neil, on the mound for the Pres
bys, pitched good ball and was backed
by better support than Ewbank, serv-
ing for the Specials.
The score:
r. Fl. E.
Specials 10 200 o. 2
Presbys 202 003 x-7 s l
Batteries: Ewbank and Rost:
O'Neil and Bullock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn Mt Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

At New York
R H. E
Philadelphia 49,. 100 oil 000-3 10 .
New York -. 100 200 01.-3 10 .
Batteries Demaree and E. Burns;
Schauer, Perritt. Benton and Rariden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

r. Fl. E.
Detroit ....... 100 OIL 0OO-3 5 l
st. Louis ..... OPS 900 OO*-5 /
Batteries: Mitchell, Boland, Cum
ningham and Baker; Plank and Chap
man.