davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06
The Horse That Drew the Load
Rv HERBERT KAUFMAN

Author of "Do Something! Be SomefTling!'

MOVING rolling down the street the other day with
Dgspiited Pcrcheron the and two wrced nags
side The Perchon doing all the work. and it
that would have along far better harness.
than managed with his inferior retardng his speed
propositions every pulling on his list
probably dealt equal portion OF
feed each of his animals just merchant paying pac
cy the weak paper that he allowing the sturdy
profitable sheet
Unfortunately inserting the adver
sement every paper the distinct disadvantage Of the
medium The advertiser charges the total of his
expense against Of his thereby does himself
injustice by redlng the less productive
sheets with results that they have earned
newspapers in many that single handed
Their circulation solid muscle and
snewal pull number of copies printed but the number
of copies hands of buye isn't the number Of
readers but with money spend isn't the
available to the isn't brawntha tell in the
long
earmarks that indicate these strengths and
They the observing
the woods significant to the The columns tell
expect of the advertising columns
paper always Of readers which is edited When
it's its moral careless depend upon it
the readers match the medium
gun target outside of No
aim its policy another No advertiser
class of and than the publisher has
found judged by the company he keeps If he
lies down with dogs will arise with heas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06
Rates of Interest Will
Rise When Peace
Is Declared
By THEODORE e. BURTON.
Former Senator From Ohio

NNE Of two things must hap
I pen when this war ends.
Either enterprise must stag
nate or rates Of interest must rise.
Just as soon as this war is through,
as before, foreign countries Will
come to us and will bid for money.
The reservoirs Of capital in the diff
ferent countries are as if connected
by pipes. They seek the same level.
WE OUGHT TO HAVE A STRONG
Err FooTHOLD IN THE LESS DE-
VELoPED COUNTRIES. WE HAVE
ONLY COMMENCED TO THINK OF
THAT WHICH is POSSIBLE IN OUR
EXPORT TRADE.
There is another thing which we
ought to look at after the war.
Have we not in our legislation de-
voted too much attention to AGA
demic theories in regard tie the way
of doing business and too little to
the prevention of fraud, dishonesty
and oppressive practices? The sins
Of number of corporations have
been many.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06
BEST GRAIN FOR FATTENING
Oats Finely Ground or With Coarser
HuIs Sifted Out Should Form
Basis of All Mixtures.

A satisfactory fattening ration is one
a white-colored flesh. Oats, finely
ground or with the coarser hulls sift.
ed out, have proved the best grain
for fattening and should form the basis
of all the grain mixtures The most
suitable meals for fattening are:
ground oats, buckwheat, barley and
low-grade -four
Satisfactory fattening rations:
(1) Finely ground oats.
(2) Two parts finely ground oats.
one part fine shorts.
CD Two parts finely ground oats,
one part ground barley, one part fine
shorts.
(4) Two parts finely ground oats,
one part fine shorts, one part low
grade flour.
90 Equal parts ground oats, barley,
fine shorts and lowgrade flour.
The meal should be mixed to a thin
porridge with sour milk, skim milk or
buttermilk On the average 10 pounds
of meal require from IL to Is pounds
OIL MIX.
When sufficient skim milk or butter
milk cannot be obtained for mixing
the mashes, a quantity of meat meal,
blood meal or beef scraps and raw
vegetables should be added to the fat
tening ration. A good proportion is
one part of the meat meal to Is of oat-
meal.
The birds should remain in the fat
tening crates for period not exceed
ing "a days. Some birds will fatten
more readily than others and should,
therefore, be removed from the crate
ard killed as soon as they are ready.
Charcoal for Chickens.
A box of charcoal should be kept
where the chicken. ran get at it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06

dash of nutmeg and a pinch of cloves.
Roll into a long loaf, place in the
oven and haste with butter and wa
ter while baking. This little roast
will serve five people abundantly and
is most economical as well as appe-
tizing. One may add a little onion
juice, Glove or garlic or other sea-
sS5nings like kitchen bouquet to the
basting liquor.
Rub tough mutton chops with lemon
or little vinegar, let them stand two
hours in cold place, then cook and
hou will find the fiber much more
Under.
Mix one-half cupful each of grated
American cheese, roquefort, and
bread crumbs together, add a half
teaspoonful of worcestershire sauce
and one egg. Mix we'll and roll into
small balls the size of a hickory nut.
dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs,
then fry in deep fat until brown.
Serve fresh with a lettuce salad. A
little cayenne pepper may be added
for seasoning if liked.
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce
Break a fourth of pound of spa
ghetti into inch pieces, drop into
sailed, boiling water in which there is
a small onion. Cook on the back of
the stove for an hour; remove the
onion and sprinkle with grated
cheese after it has been well drained,
and serve with the following sauce:
To a half can of tomato add a little
parsley, stalk of celery, three or
four cloves, two bay leaves, salt, red
pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and a tablespoonful of onion juice.
Cook for half an hour, then strain.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter,
then add the same amount of flour;
when smooth add the tomato liquid
and cook until smooth and thick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06

Stantial meat dish may
be made of hamburger
steak. Buy a pound of
meat, having it half
chopped fresh pork and
half beef; add a cupful
of any cooked cereal,
like cream of wheat, oat-
meal or bread crumbs, a
little milk, salt and pep
per to season. with a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
-----7-------------
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

NORTHERN PACIFIC Ii:
For Lewiston:
| No. 81 Daily Lv 1880 o. N.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. H.
| For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 1O:47 a. IA
No 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. m.
| for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points On
Camas Prairie line to Grangevlle
No 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago
R. w. NORRIS, Agent
0.W. II. g. N. ~.
For Colfax: II
No. 81 Daily Lv 7:30 a. IA
No. SO Daily Lv 1:25 o. m.
No. IS Daily ex Sun. Lv 500 p. -.
From Colfax:
No. so Daily Ar 1920 a. m.
D.
No. sc Daily ex Sun. Ar 100 p. N.
Trains No. 81 and No IS connect al
Colfax with trains for Southern Idahs
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. So connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points,
Nh 81 apd No 90 connact of Co1fav
with trains for Spokane and interms-
date points. No. SO also connects At
Spokane with trains for all points
east.
d. HOUSE, Agent.
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane: q
No. 60 leaves Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 81 leaves Moscow 1901 D. m.
No. 50 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. Ga arrives at Moscow 11:1o a. m.
No. &c arrives at Moscow $3.50 .. m.
No. 6S arrives at Moscow 900 p. m.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific Rys.
No. 65 connects with W., I. 6 M. at
Palouse for all points.
No. So connects at Ralouse with W.,
1. & M. for Potlatch.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations ar,
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce xns
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark r. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
w cheat, Red Russian, per bu.. SEE
Wheat, Club, per bu. ............ S5c
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per blu. .. .SSc
Barley, per cwt. ................$1 .35
Timothy Hay, per ton ....... $1,000
Eggs, per dOz. zoe
Butter, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. Use
Beans, per lib. .5@6c
Potatoes, per cwt. ........ .S1.20
Springs, per lib. lie
Old BOOSTERS, per Id ........Sc
Hens, per Ib. Is .121ac
Turkeys, per ib.. ...... ......... 16c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per lb.. 49,. .71ac
Hogs, live VT. heavy, per h.. Size
Hogs, dressed, per h.. ....... .S1a @9c
Veal, live W.T., per Id. ........ .5@67ac
Spring lambs, live w.t., per Id. =. SIC
Sheep, live VT, per lib. ......5c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06

The notes on farming which appear
from time to time in the Star-Mirror
are alone worth the price of the paper
to farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-06
SEASONABLE DISHES.

For those who need to count the
pennies most appetizing and sub
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
CITY NEWS.

Attend Jones the Halter clearance
sale now going on.
Geneva club market Saturday Jan.
%. The Home Tea Co.
Don't forget the closing out farm
sale, Maxey & Lowell, Jan. "a. 1915,
az miles south Of Summittville.
A quit claim deed has been fled
In which Fred Hilpert Sr. conveys to
Anna Johnson lot Z in block II, Estes
addition
Don't fail to attend the clearance
sale of Jones, the Halter.
-Pucketchetucl- lodge No 43, meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clo,S
c. W. Randall, N. G.: George w. I'M
megart, permanent secretary. Tonight
initiation.
"A real thunderstorm with light
ming and torrents Of rain hit Keokuk
last evening. A winter thunderstorm
is no novelty here, as one comes prac-
tically every winter season and usual
" in January or February.
Don't miss the cut price shoe sale
tomorrow at Ludwig's, 1904 Main.
Regular meeting Keokuk council
No. 53S tonight at 8 O'Clock, Hawkes.
hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth-
rem fraternalIy invited to attend. G.
Lloyd Norman, regent; J. /. Annable,
secretary.
The usual services will be held In
the Swedish " e. church on Sunday.
It was announced last week that Rev.
c. H. Lind would be absent from the
city this week, and that this would
make change in the services. Mr..
Lind will be in the city and will hold
the usual services.
Choicest Of chickens and best OF
rpaofr Of NarkIay's ALWAYS
Special sale on all shoes Satur-
day. Ludwig's. 1904 Main street
The Streckfus steamboat line OF
St Louis has announced an innova-
ton which will be a great aCcommoda-
ton to its patrons during the coming
summer. They have arranged 70 H.
sue railroad tickets frLIn their ONCE
to any place IN the United States ana
over any road. This allows their pas
sengers TO make combination steam
boat and rail trips, not only between
St Louis and St. Paul, but anywhere
in the country.
Rare bargains at clearance safe.
Jones, the Halter
Burlington probably will join
heart and soul in the national Pay
Up" week. which innovation has oeen
scheduled for February 21-2S, says the
Gazette. meeting Of all tho mef-
chants, business and professional men
in the city has been called TO talk over
the matter, and it Is likely that the
local men all will agree to exert their
Influence and efforts to see that Bur-
lingtonians pay up during the week
set apart for that purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
Golno to Auto Show.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Texas automo
bile men from Dallas, Fort Worth, FL
Paso, Waco and Amarillo have chart
cred special train and will arrive
here Monday from Forth Worth to at
tend Chicago annual auto show. The
Texans will be banqueted at the Black.
stone hotel Wednesday night. The
total value OF cars on exhibit at the
show, which opens tomorrow is estf
mated at three million.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
.kEokuk UNION DEPOT COMPANY

lkEokUk UNION DEPOT COMPANY
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the keokuk Union Depot
company will be held at the office OF
the company at Keokuk, Iowa, Tues
day, February 8th, 1916. at 2 O'Clock
10. M, for the election OF directors for
the ensuing year.
The meeting of the directors of said
company will be held at the same place
thereafter for the election
of officers. and for the transaction Of
any other business which may prop
-erly come before the meeting.
r. II. USTICK,
Attest: President.
T. R. BOARD,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21
Public Sale

Thursday, January 81, 1915, 10 Q. "a
Having sold our farm. we VIII sell al
Public Auction on the Mh1ey farm
III miles north Of Summitv1lle, and
miles southwest Of Montruse, on the
plank road.
Horses, cattle, hogs, farm machinery,
grain, hay, cream separators. stoves,
|churns, chickens and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums Of $1,000 or un.
der, cash; sums over $1,000 a credit
'of 10 months viii be given, purchaser
to give approved security; per cent
discount for cash. II not paid when
due, to draw s per cent interest from
date.
Will Young, auctioneer.
q. A. French, clerk
MAXEY AND LOWELL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-21

Does Jsne Known
omaha World-Herald: Jane Adams
also says Europe is ready for peace.
But why doesn't Europe ~ 81
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Potomac Crews Are Training
For Middle States Regatta

II one is to judge as to the extent the
Washington rowing clubs will participate
in the big Middle States regatta, to be
held here Labor Day next. by the number
OF young men actively training for the
big event, he need but journey along
Potomac drive any evening between and
1880 to be convinced that the District
will have one of the largest entry lists
ever turned in by any city with a popu-
lation OF the size of this city.
Coach HeCoX. of the Potomac Boat club,
has had working under him during the
past two weeks as fine a lot OF young
athletes as one would wish to gaze upon
Not only are they right up to the scratch,
but in quantity, too, they are equal to
that from any club OF like size.
Every evening at $50 sharp a squad of
from thirty to fifty men report anxious
to get out on the water where they can
fight 1t out for place in the Junior, in
termediate or senior boat, and from the
enthusiasm shown one would think they
were working to earn a living for a large
family.
One never hears a whimper, such as
"leter-run," everyone SENS to be i'm
pressed with the idea that the more they
put into it now the easier it will be to
win on Labor Day.
No more late engagements. The pipe
and the cigarette are things OF the past
and girls must be content with only hav-
ing the boys with them until ten at night.
for woe be unto the fellow who puts his
own pleasure ahead OF the crews in
terest. Every man has his Job cut out
for him and must realize he is undertake
ing to perform mans work, so he must
make a mans effort. II he don't Clar-
ence W. Hecox soon tells him where he
gets off.
1t doesn't seem to make any difference
to the boys how strict Hecox makes
his training rules. they know he is work
Ink for them. and the thought of sitting
in a winning boat right here at home be-
fore a lot OF admiring friends and of
being awarded one of those handsome
gold watches that goes to each victor on
that day, has got all the boys on their
toes.
There are few clubs in the country.
with a membership of but 200 in all, who
can boast of an active rowing contingent
of fifty real live men. Seniors, interme-
diates and juniors all are out each even
ing trying for a seat In one of the first
boats.
Senior men who have not been in the
boat for four or five years. are reporting
to try out for the senior eight Joe Rich
ardson. captain OF the club about six
years ago has Just returned from Texas
and Is working hard daily trying TO get
into condition.
Hag Ellis, who a few years back
was one of the stars of the red and
white senior eight. is coming out for a
seat In this years boat. John Evans
president of the club. is trying to come
back after having given up active row.
ing three years ago. In fact. the cry
of the Middle States being held on the
Potomac River Labor Day is working
up that old feeling in most every local
oarsman, be he a "has-been" or a never
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden 2~year-olds; purse
500; five furlongs. Rhyme, 100 IL. Gentry. s. 80
IS, a.lo won; Bright and Early. lOs McAteel. s. go
$50. secrnd; Little Wonder. lG9 PsrrnEtonl. S
third Time. O1 Is. Private, Gratitude Dr
Prather. Wedona and Ortane also ran.
SEOND RACE-LiVerpDol SteepeChase; handI
cap: +year-olds and upward: 800 added; about tw,
miles. Early Light l54 CRoylel. s. 70. $3.50 s. 90
second; New Haven, l4o (Scully). $40. 270. So
end; Trepaeolum, l56 tSimpson). s26N. third. Time
4Ns 45. Indian Arrow. Handwriting. and CottUr
Top also ran
added; six furlongs. LangdCn. 1o5 Gentry. 81 30
$40. out, won; Atwcll, o4 Hayes, sll.eo, out
second; Incos. los Amhrose>. out. third. Time
ll3l-5. Meddling Miss, Swift Fox and Great DolB
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Teck Handicap; 3year-olds AID
upward; fosled in Canada; $50 added; six fTlongs
Old Pep 80 Jefcutt. S5s9lO. $3.50. S3l 80 won
Sea Lord. lC2 MCAteel. s.. $50. second; Corn
RroOm. lO5 (Obertl. $40. third Time 1913 l-5
Splutter. Hampton Dame. Tsrtarran. Silk Bird and
Anime also ran.
FIFTH RA"E-Birmrgham Handicap: 3ycqr
olds ard upward :S7n added mile and one-sNteCnth
Commcnada 1'6 Burns &ClO. As?. SO. won
Christie Oh GENTRY. So s2.7O. second; Rancher
. RCbinson), s7O third Time. 46. Father
Riley. Ran Coat and Fels also
SIXTH .RACE-SelGug: purse. $500; 3year-olds
and upward: one mile. Capt. Parr, lis (Robipso0l.
S. 2S $40 won; Orolus. is Dreyer). $50
'@G0, second; Bendel. ia Martini, $50. thi d.
Time l4l As Progressive Gaeswnthe, Damietts
Rive King Beehive ard Cupids Dart also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Selling; 2-year-ods and uu
ward purse. 500: mile ard crH-cighth on the turf.
Hedge Rose. lI2 CRcbnsonl. $50 $.2o $3.50 won
Femrock. III Drryerl. $50. $40, second; MausO-
leus l!2 Burns. $50. third. Time, - 5. Prime
Mover, Miss Waters DR. Charcote. Osnonde. Fairly,
Shepherdess. Baby Sister and Sykese also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
HAWTHORNE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Purse $40; ) 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; Jne mile and seventy yards. Vosnt
lh "a. Clavrrl 10 to /. to l. . to l. won; Drhrs
100 wv. Gray. 5 to l, To l. to ) seCrnd Thanks
giving, lG &c. Byrne). to ., even. TO ;. third.
Time, la. Mater, Bneart George Roesch. Col
Matt, Marjorie D, Lady Mildred, and Ill Savin
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: 3year oIds and upward
selling: one and One-sNteenth miles Eddie T. IN
"a. ClaTer). IN , to s. to 5, won; Jerry loo
III. Stearnsl. to 2, to l. to 5. second Mamie
NcDee, ITO Nv. Taylorl, IS to l, 5 to l. . to !
third. Time. l:F25 Brookheld, Sayino HUSKY
Lad. and FelloEman also nan.
THIRD RACE-Three year -olds and ursard .-I
ing: six furlonEs. Riddy. lO2 IF. Williams 10 to !
to !, 20 !. won; BoraN Ios a. Claverl. TO !
t" l. even, second: Liherator. 100 Nv. Taylorl,
to . sto ). l 10 .. third. Tine "a KorhaEp
Ha'Penny, Chenault Lucille B., Gin Rickey. Sar
Vega, and Talebcarer also ran
FOURTH RACE-Polo ponics; ridden by owncrs
fOnr fnrlonr, Cherry lFrank w. BerrirCl won
Col Tom Eugene V Reifeld) Second: Rung,
(Alh"rt WOOicnCk) third. Time. O:5j Fred Ruehl :
Pearl. LEO Strin's F7irt and c. D. Lancaster
Butch also ran. (No TettinCl
FIFTH RACE-I,linois Jockey Club Handicap
5000 addcd lyear-olds and upward one and one
sixteenth miles Dodgn. rs Murphy, To 5 out
won; Franklin. rs (Andrcssi. TO ;, ont second
LEO Skolnv. rs tRvneN II to 5. out, third. Time
l45t5. Dodge ard Franklin coupled. Only threa
starters
SIXTH RACE Purse: ; ycar-ods and ur-ward: riv
fIrcngs. Vogue l"C Nv. ArdresN s to 5 9 to :
out won; Faux Col Ir2 Hunt). Is to l. to l.
TO l. second: Pesky IC2 nCIavcrl II to S. ) to 5
ont. third. Time 1:12l5. Sir Edgar Kinney
Casey Jones. and Hawthorne also ran. Reindeer was
left at the Dost. Sir EdGar and Pesky coupled
SEVENTH sACE-Purse: 3yearolds and upward
selling; and one sixteenth miles Grasmerc lc9
IF. Williams. to J. ont. won; star Of Low. IL
III Stesnsl to l. 10 ;. :" s second: RAPIDS
Charles Francis s:so raj. Beauty Shop left at thc
lost.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 5-yesr-olds and upward
six furOngS. 'Gnat. ll5: John W. Klein. IL;
LongfeIlov Gmprtedl. Is; Rig To d.. lo5; Silica.
IL, lima Frank. lc2 Rlanchita. lOJ: w D"nrlr o.
Postmaster. ia; Naushon. ll3; AmanS. IOs: Julia
L. liz; Dr. Grefuer. lG2; 1uIe Steel. I2I
SEDND RACE-The ShiIIelaN S.,cplcchase
handicap: Swear lids and upward: about two miles.
Bsnkentmrs 80: Swish. Is WeldShip lSj RuTics,
= ENtCn. 49,: Marian I35; Hihlr. 'CJ; Knight
II Merci I6; Rill Dudley 'S7; Compliment. IS
THIRD RAOE-The United States Hotel Stakes;
cyesrolds six furlongS PhirTic imported.
10: Gu, Fortune. ll9; Midway. 10; Bells Bells
imported lO-: Camp Fire -: Courtshir Gm
ported, 10; boar Trar. 10, America. 2 RickeN
lI7; Assume. lT.
FOURTH RA, E-SaratoSa Handicap. $year old'
and upward mile and 0ne'D 'DrrrtN Short t;rss, Jn-
ported. =: The Finn. =; Stromhnli. II Friar
Rock lT Regret. ~; Trial ly Jury. lis; Grumr,
-: ChickIr- Nmpnrtedr. 20
FIFTH Selling; $yearolds and upward
me mile. 'Cif FIcli lg- 'Jrm. los. Wig Ia "
99: BlaSk Coffee. lOo: Sanworrh imported, ,lC;
GIeipner IS: Bobby Dover z; Beethoven, les
Star Gaze. III: 'ioldcres' Roy IS
SIXTH RACE-Maidon ,esr-olds; five furlongs
TOP O The Wave. rs: Buchanan Brady timrorteil j.
rs: Cont. hip UmpnrtNlr. rs. Fsntam Bala. liz;
Nashville is Sicsge Gmprrtei,. liz; The knocker
s. Tran' imported IS. Hrarer Kill. h. r,n
rod. ll5: Dugeu. lis: LnrN. II; Now The. 3.
Oma Khysm Imported. is; Ssnserit timpored).
lis; HuSsv. H. Kimberly. Is; Queen Ecrau;. IL
Bell Ringer. lis; Lottery rs; Onws. rs; County
Court, 5; Warsaw, rs; Vague, ll2: Chieftan. Is;
Starfnch rs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
DODGERS AND REDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 29.-Brooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati in the second game OF
double-header today. to ,. after losing
the first. 6 to l. Schneider held the locals
10 three hits in the early contest while
both Marquard and Appleton were hit
hard.
Brooklyn piled up a three-run lead in
the second game. just enough to with
stand Cincinnatrs challenges in the
seventh. when Groh went to first after
being hit by pitched ball. Griffith
doubled and NeaIe singled, two runs COM
ing in. Score by innings:
r. H 4.
Cincinna ti.......... 2O2OOoI-6 10 !
Brooklyn ........... 100000 OOO-l l
Batteries-SChneider and Clarke; Mar
guard. Appleton. Mails and Meyers. I'M
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and EmSle
r. H. E.
Cincinnati. .......... OooOOO2OO-2 q
Brooklyn n........... COOOl2 2O0x-3 >
Batteries Moseley, Schulz and Wingo;
Pfeiffer and McCarty. Umpires-Messrs.
Emslie and Klein