davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
IN A. c. B. A. TOURNEY

a. mp. PohIer Archie Walsh. Boston. Mas.
Ieylor-Bo5ce, Boston, Mass: J. J KeuiganI
murphy, Boston. Mass: Patrick Fsuel-A Miller
boston. Mass; N. McKee-s. Green BOslon. Mas
u. O'Dcnnell-G. Land. Boston Mass: W. A.
Oorneil-W. Neary. Boston. Mas Duckpns
::B D. m.-R. d. BouitI-G. Brunt. PassAie, n
J.; l. II. Hston-B. y. Dunn PEsssic, n J..
n, Horten- Glen RiddslI. New Yo-t; J. Ttz-n-C
Rider. New YC1k; C. Anson-H FlannSE4n, Nex
nork; p 4 RicksrsE G. Whitman. Richmond
r. n. RoUsey-H. W. Mcfarland. Richmond, Va
J. +. Bailey-H. r. Wade Richmond Va: W
AiDef7J. B. Anderson, Richmond. Va: A. Grasf
=: sutter' Richmond. Va; J. WhsttoIrA. HGris
Richmond, Va. Tenpins
1 20 p. nj. Taylor. Boston, Msss; p. RoJ-r
Boston. Mass; Paul PobIer. Boston. Msss; Archi,
Walsh. Boston. Mas; NJ Mckee. Boston Mass
sam Green, Boston, Mass. John J. Ksrrigsn
Revere. Mas: GEsTari Bias. Revert Mas: Johr
Murphy. ReFerr. Mass: Patrick FARRELL. Revere
Mass; Athol II. Millar. Revere Mass. CandIeTSus
p. m.-GeorEe Brunt. PSsssjc. n. J.: r. n
Bouitz. Passaic, n. J.; Joseph smith. PGsssic, n
J.; ]. r. Elston, jr.. PsSSsic. n. LIB. r. Dunn
Psssaic. n J.; \: Horton, New YO,k: J. TIetA-n
New York; O. Rider. New York: Glenn Riddell
New York; X. F1sDsgsH. New Yo-t: G. Allison
New York; A. SuttsrIin. New York Teupns
30 D. nj Van NessJ. Spear Newark. n. ]
@. WGEneT-R Eiler. Newark y. J.: r. GiiIand
W. Weingarth. Newsrk n J.: W. Ennis B
Frazier. Wheeling. W. Va: B. J. MouVnu-W Stsr
Wheeling W. Va; Louis wes,phal-C. O'HGzzn
New York; Arthur wesseLLee Johns New York
JAG Ansr-Dan MePhee. New York: Z p. Hon
b'HE-L. A. schaar. Baltimore. Nd: R. s. Jones
C. J. o'NeiIl. Washington. Tenpins.
3:S p. nj. Van Nes, Newarf n J.: J
Spesry. Newark. n. J. C. WaEneT Newark y J.
R. Eler. Newark. ". J.; p. Gnlznd Newark. y. J.
W. WeingArth. Newark. n. J.: J. W Rankin
Newark. n. J.; B. W. schmidt Newark n. J.; ID
J. Morgan. Newark. n. J.; W r. Stevenson
Newark, n. J.; B. w Frszier Newarf, n J.; W
J. Ennis. Newark. n. ]. TsnpinS
Ais p ma Gr1ef. Newart; O. Suttsr Neu1rt
]. WhattOn. Newark: A. Harris, New1rt: Iouh
Westphsl New York; ChKrics o'HEFzn, New Yogk
Arthur Wesels. New YORK: Lee Johns. New York
JAG Ausr, New York; Dan McPhee. New York
r. n. RoNsee. Richmond. Teupins
p m--A. Il. Rousey, Richmond "a; H w
McF Nriand, Richmond: J. T. Bailey Richmood; II
n. Wade, Richmond; NJ. Miller Richmond; z T
Bieksrs, Richmond; W. Evsritt, Washington tduck
pins; +. It. H0mbeTT, Baltimore: L. A. Scharr
Baltimore. TenpinS.
Syracuse Night.
SIS D. m.-EaSt Syracuse. Syracuse, \. Y.
George p. Guy. Syracuse. n. Y: Onoadaga Pot
tiers Club. Syracuse. y. Y; ImpenzI Auburn. n
Y: Hinkey Dee, Syracuse, n. Y: A. Z. SettIetoT
Company. Syracuse. n. Y; L. c. Smith q 3ro.
Syracuse. n. Y; Brown -Lipe- Chaplin. Syracuse, n
Y; Oneida Community A. A oneids, n Y
Palace, Syracuse, n. Y, tenpiuS Revere Ezks
Revere. Mas: MiGh Murrsy'E, Boston, Mass
candlepins
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
BOSTON BOWLERS
TAKE THE Lead
Miah Murrays, Of Hub City,
Hit the Ducks for l,60l,
Taking First Position.
TENPIN TEAMS CHANGE

Put the high scores beyond reach. Thii
Is what those New York and Boston bowl
ers did yesterday In the Atlantic Coas'
Bowling Tournament. now being conduct.
ed at Camp Emery
The Cortes Stars. from New York City.
rolling tcnpens nit a grand total OF 2,s2s
IN the bowling last night. which lands
first position in this class
In the duckpin team bowling the Miat
Murrays team, from Boston, hit a six.
teen hundred and one total and appear
to have first place in this class very wei
sewed up.
The leading places in the standings arr
rapidly making q new appearance TO tho
eye as every day that passes new marks
are set up which look as though no ons
VIII touch. This has been the case dur.
ing the past week and yesterday was nc
exception as out of the five places ir
the tenpin doubles four Of the teams nov
possessing them took hold yesterday In
Guiding the first and second positions.
In the tenpin singles the standings ais,
changed and only Frank Kramer. of the
nye which held the position yesterday
morning, is still in the van. W. " Thomp-
son, OF New York City, and considered
one of the best tenpin bowlers the coun-
try has known I'm a decade was the one
TO clip the record of Kramer and now
New York IS not only In possession OF
f1rst place, but also second Philadelphia
pin spillers taking the next three places.
showing the prides OF this city back in
the woods
W. V. Thompson. of New York City.
ana Harry Krause, OF Washington, paired
IN the tenpin doubles and grabbed sec
ond place with 1,ls7 pins as their set.
Rogers and satterthwaite, OF PhiIadel-
phia, rolling remarkable set are the
only ones in front
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

Emery. As an added attraction. Apr,l
is has been set aside for ladies nirht."
and various teams will roll for the duck
pin supremacy Of the East.
The National Capitals are under IN.
direction of Miss Billy williams. VINO
VIII have as her sids Misses Frech. Thon-
as Greenwood and Disrner
The Grand Centrals lead nv NJ,
Seorge L. lsemsnn. will present a forunid-
able lineup in Mrs zeb Clark. Mrs. Deck
nan nan Mrs lsemsnn, Miss SERVER. Mira
Men and Mrs. VogeisburEer.
The Arcade team, crack pinsppI.-, 81,
MI Pleasant will have as their Iesd.r
mrs; Tom Moore, who viii be foiloue5
by Mrs Trudewind, Mrs Schsfert ,n6
MIS- Conradis and Miss Lindig. This Itn.-
up will bear watching, as the best bovrI-
ers from the northwest win be eutere6
The dark horse. OF the night viii b.
the royals. captsined by Miss Eckhsrdt
VINO VINO mas roned more games over 700 than
any woman In Washington The other
members Of this team are Mss Pope
MIS-: Ackmsn. Mrs. Malcolm and Miss
The Bureau teams consist Of Misses
Mary GanEhorn. Louisa Addor. BeSy,.
Ramsey. Belle Lnguist. Nellie Courtney
Nellie Rollins, Anna BsIlinEer. Katberfn.
Seorse' Nellie Reh. Cora johnson, Emily
Quinn, and Marjorie Ripple.
. hanns Sons viii be ably represented
by Misses Blount, Garner. Boston. B-,pt
McDaniels, Messiner and Beckwfth
The line-ups Of MaloDe's souf1,s, NJ
stars. Murphy's Southwest team. c. a
Telephone Company. and woodward A
Lothroph have not been DEFINITELY Dc,
c'oed on As an added feature, this night
candlepin singles will be rolled 70 deter
mine the champion lady csndIepIn roller
Of Washington.
The following have entered for ,ht.
event: Miss Billy wfliams- Mis- 49,
LAndig, Mrs zeb Clark, Nrs. VoreIs-
burger. Mrs G. l. IsemAnn and Miss
Eckhardt. Thursday night doubles and
singles will be rolled and some keen corr
petition is expected
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
FIGHT FILMS HAVE
NOT BEEN SEIZED

New York, April 15.-No official action
has been taken here toward seizing the
Aims of the motion pictures of the Will
lard-Johnson tight. which were photo
graphed at Rouse's Point on the Cana
dian boundary line. two weeks ago
dispatch from Washington yesterday
stated that the Treasury Department had
notified Dudley Field Malone, collector
OF the port, to seize the films which are
now IN this city. Up to late hour last
night the order had not been received
here.
To get around the Federal law prohib-
iting the importation of the films to this
country, the original pictures were
brought to the Canadian border and with
camera, placed few inches away on
this side OF the border, copy OF the
original pictures was made These films.
taken In New York State. were shown
privately on last Sunday afternoon at the
studio of the Duplex Motion Picture Cor
poration at IFS Fulton street
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

High set-Joahhe, 80.
Second high set-Pearson, u.
High gsme-Littleford. ~
Second high ane-JoIlife Ii
TIE above figures are nnal. Season closed Apri
s. $. SLICK, onicisI Scorer.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
P0T0MACS TO PLAY
THE ENGINEERS TEAM

The Potomac A. c. will cross bats with
the strong Engineers at the latter's home
diamond today at o'clock. All players
OF the Potomacs are requested TO report
at 1.45 o'clock at the grounds
The Potomacs would like TO hear from
some strong teams for sunday games, as
they have few open dates. Address all
challenges TO II. Z. Garner. 1905 e street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
AVERAGES OF PoSToFFICE
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING AND AVERAGES.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

High team set-Postal Savings, l.4F.
High team zame-Pustal Savings, 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
AVERAGES OF THE AGGIE
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

High team set-Chemistry, l.56l.
Second high team sst-Chemistry lSl2
Third high team set-FOrest Service l,s2
High team gsme-Chemistry 5se. ..
Second high team game-Chemistry 81
High individual srerage-Gowen, leo8
second high individual aIerage-Lindstrum IooI
Third high individual arerage-Shax, 8a
Fourth high individual aEerage-Rose. q,
High individual set-shaw, s43
High Individual game-Gowen, IL
High nat gsme-Stamper 81
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
BED sox Get Thomas and Jones'

Boston. April 1.-THE Boston Amer
leans will take Fred Thomas, an in
fielder. and s. P. Jones. pitcher, from
the cleveland club as part payment
FOR Iris Speaker The PLAYERS VIM
report to the Red Sox within = day
or two
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
cioui Sets Roller Skating Record.

Chicago, April I5.--Roland Cioni. OF
Pittsburgh, is the holder OF the
worlds roller skating record for ave
miles. At the championship meeting.
now being held here. he skated the
distance in 10 minutes IS seconds. 6
seconds faster than the previous mark.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

IEkGUE RECVHDo.
Hivh Individual averzge-wolstenhohne lN1
a.eopd hish Individual Rpsrase-Eieu. sIe-
Him individual game-Wolstenhoame. ~.
I5ish tnaiy1dtrzl t-wolssruholme, Ss.
Hirh team zzms-Documents, SG.
Hixh team set-Documents ], "a
Greatest number Of strikss-Wolstenholme u.
w. n. STARR. Official Scorer
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Wednesday Night to Be the
Feature at A C. B A. Tourney

With ten Of Wsshingtons most promi-
nent bowling boosters rolling the first
bail down the runwsys, Wednesday night
VIII go down in the history Of bowling as
one OF the largest nights OF the A. c. b
A tournament now in progress at Camp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
BY Betty Brown

BY Betty Brown
Everybody looks well under a flop
by wide brim, but the hat with dis
tinction is the small hat, that few of
us can wear.
In this sketch I am showing you
one of those tantalizing little tuFbans
Of black silk velvet with top Of mole
color chenille. The deep band is en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

whelming, and the sense of Doris so
strong that the dream blended with
reality and he was once again a boy
in the garden and she was plucking
the flower for him.
after all, the games the thing"
he said, rising. cpl stay. I'm no
gutter I'll stay. I'll let Hagan pay
the penalty of his folly"
There was something he had for
gotten to ask and he called up Nor
ris. Even while he listened to Nor
Tis' voice he was hoping that the
question would come into his mind.
Hello, Morris! This is Horton, +"
he said 81 wanted to ask mean
to say that I'm not coming in with
you after all. And I'll fight you from
start to finish, even if you bust me"
Copyright, 1915, W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
LIZZIE ETATLOR

If 13-year-old Lizzie Taylor Of Co
lumbus, o., is cured of diphtheria the
question as to what cured her-med-
icine or prayer-will rise.
Her parents, members Of Holy Roll
Ter mission, refused medical treat
ment until forced by the board Of
health to accept it.
Physicians are now giving the girl
medicine, while her parents are pray
ing for her health.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

They play with that exquisite taste
which edges ones hunger for more
a hunger that devours but cannot be
appeased.
Vincenzo Gullotta, is of the young
er school of concert violinists. His
European reputation was established
and his fame proceeded his arrival in
this country. His playing seems lit
orally to lift and supend an audience
upon the tones until some moments
after he ceases playing, and people
just look their silent approval toward
each other and secretly wonder wheth-
er they will ever hear his like again.
Fern Goltra, the lyric soprano, and
Mrs. Gullotta, pianoist and accompan-
ist, perfect for chautauquas, an isos-
oles triangle of merit.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
CITY COUNCIL
o'' o00FtH1c PROCEEDINGS

The City Council of the City of
Glasgow, Montana, met in regular
session sin the office of the Clerk in
the Public Library Building at eight
o'clock p. m. At roll call, the follow
ing answered present: Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Muir
ray absent. Mayor Kent present
and presiding.
The minutes of the meeting of July
12thv 1915 were read and approved on
motion of Alderman St. Clair and
seconded by Alderman Hurd.
Roll CALL voting 'Yes'-Aldermen
Hurd, st. Clair and Mcfarland, Car
ried.
Building permits were presented as
follows:
o. P. Roop to move house from
5th Ave. North. to block 81 lot 3, cost
S35O.OO.
s. C Small to move and reuair
building on lot 6. block 20, cost $3.50.
s. H. Orvis to out a sign on store
building to cost $4,000.
The Minot Milling Co., appeared be-
fore the council in regards to a year
ly minimum power rate for large e!e-
NdLOF IIlOlOl. "ItlNu was IC1CI GU W
the light committee, and given power
to oct.
Montana Oil Co.. bid for oil and
crease supplies was referred to the
light committee.
City Clerks request for $4,000 for
petty ledger accounts was granted on
Roll call, voting 'Yes'-Aldermen
motion of Alderman St. Clair, Sec
onded nv Alderman Mcfarland.
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
On motion of Alderman St. Clair.
seconded by Alderman Mcfarland,
the building permits were granted.
Roll call, voting 'Yes'-Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
Various communications were read
and filed.
Resolution No. 1872 begin resolu-
ton providing for the annual tax levy
was introduced and read upon motion
Of Alderman Mcfarland, seconded by
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

We have the sad duty this week
to relate the death of Mrs Helen Bur-
rington, mother of Mrs. Mae B. Grif-
fifth, which occurred Wednesday morn
ing at las o'clock at the Griffith
home in Scobey. She had been feel
ing quite we'll up to the end, when
she was taken i'll and passed away
very suddenly, due to heart failure.
She had been visiting with her daagh-
ter for the past month. Mrs. Crit
fifth was at Minot ordering millinery
goods when she received the message.
A short service was held at the Grif-
fifth home Thursday at II a. M, Rev.
Stone officiating, after which the re-
mains were taken to the depot for
shipment to their home at Hhvre,
where the burial will take place.
The deceased was 63 years old and
was born in New York. She leaves
three children, son, Arthur, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ben Davidson, both of
Havre, and her daughter, Mrs. Mae
B. Griffith of Scobey.
The deepest sympathy is extended
to the relatives.-Scobey Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
NEWSPAPER MEN
AT LIVINGSTON
Transact Important Business and sell
ect Missoula For Next Meet

Transact Important Business and sell
ect Missoula For Next Meet
The Montana State Press Associa-
ton, at it's meeting held in Livings-
ton Friday, July 21st, elected J. A.
Gillully, editor of the Fergus County
Argus of Lewistown President, and
selected Missoula as the meeting place
for 1917. George H. Cade of Kalispell
was elected first vice-president, DAN
iel L. Milestone of Cut Bank, second
vice-president; Dean A. L. Stone, of
Missoula, third vice-president, S. e.
Peterson of Great Falls, Secretary
and H. B. Mitchell of Great Falls,
Treasurer.
The proposed printing bill to be
submitted to the legislature at the
next session was discussed and ad-
dresses were delivered by Dan Whet-
stone, Miles Romney, and H. S. Rogers
In the evening the members and their
ladies attended a. theatre party given
in their honor. and listened to band
concert. The convention closed the
session in the evening with banquet,
attended by 500 persons at which
many toasts were responded TO.
Resolutions were adopted by the
convention strongly favoring the
school of journalism of the Montana
State University under the direction
of Dean A. L. Stone and went on
record as favoring a fixed price for
all work done for the counties Of the
state. A schedule was adopted to be
presented to the legislature for con-
sideration and if it is established as
a law only one price would prevail
throughout the state for county print
ing.
Saturday many of the members Of
the association left On special train
for Gardner and the Grand Canyon
Hotel in Yellowstone Park, where a
joint session will be held Monday with
the Idaho and Wyoming State Press
associations.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

other perishable products. Digestive
troubles of children arising from the
ingestion Of food of questionable
quality may lower resistance. AS
semblies of children in infected local.
tiles are to be discouraged, if not
actually forbidden. While the above
measures are in sense general, and
applicable to many epidemic diseases,
their Importance should not be over
looked.
Individual preventive measures may
be thus summarized:
Summon a physician at once and
Immediately notify the health officer
of the presence of the disease. If
the disease is present in the commun-
ity, medical aid should be sought
whenever child is sick no matter
how light the illness; many cases Of
infantile paralysis begin with a slight
indisposition. Should the illness prove
to, be infantile paralysis isolate the
patient, place a competent person in
charge, and reduce all communication
with the sick room to a minimum.
Hospital care is preferable, not only
for the child but in order to better
safeguard against the spread of the
disease. The sick room should be
we'll ventilated and screened. Nasal
and mouth secretions should be re-
ceived in cloths, placed in a paper
bag, and burned. The clothing of
the child, the bed linen, and the ex-
cretions should be disinfected in the
same manner as for typhoid fever,
this is by boiling, the long continued
application of per cent carbolic, or
other we'll recognized disinfectant.
The same is true for dishes and drink
ing vessels. Nurses should exercise
the same precautions as regards
cleanliness of hands in caring for in
fantile paralysis patients as for those
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
INFANTILE PARALYSIS is
COMFORTABLE DESEASE

To control the present epidemic of
infantile paralysis, according to
statement issued by the United States
Public Health Service today, the chain
bf infection between persons harbor-
ing germs of the desease and the we'll
members of the community should be
broken. 1nfantile paralysis is prob
ably caused by very minute organ
ism found in the nasal, mouth and
bowel discharges of those who have
the desease or who are carriers of the
gerem without themselves suffering
from the ailment. All of the steps in
le spread of the infection are known
but if this germ can be prevented from
passing form the infected to the we'll
person, the disease will cease.
Infantile paralysis is not desease
of recent origin. Sporadic or scatter
I'd cases have occurred throughout the
country for many years but it is only
during the last decade that the in
fection has assumed epidemic pro-
portions in the United States. The
present epidemic in New York City,
on account of it's magnitude and viru-
'lence, has awakened the residents of
many communities to the danger of
the importation of the disease into
their own midst. This danger is real
but if due precautions are exercised
it is believed that the epidemic will
subside.
The actual control of the present
epidemic must be left to the city
State and Federal health authorities.
These organizations will properly
quarantine and care for affected per-
sons, prescribe sanitary measures and
limit as may be necessary the travel
of individuals in order to protect
neighboring districts from the infec-
ton. Individuals and communities
however, can do much toward theil
own protection.
Poliomyelitis is probably spread di
rectly or indirectly, through the med
ium of infective secretions. Account
must therefore be taken by commun
tiles of every means by which sucl
secretions are disseminated. Prom
iscuous expectoration should be con
trolled. The common drinking, cu]
affords a method for the interchang
of material of this nature and shoul'
therefore be abolished. Rigid clean
illness of glasses and utensils at sod
fountains, in saloons and other publ
places should be enforced Flies
caches and other vermin, by coming
in contact with infective secretions
may possibly convey them to our foo
and thus directly bring about the de
\elopment of disease. Therefore el
inmate insects. Street and hous
dust bear a definite relation to til
spread of many infections and it i
dissemination of infantile paralysi:
Maintain strict cleanliness of streets
wards and alleys in order to preven
the breeding of insects and other yer
min.
See that all garbage and waste ar
properly cared for and collected a
regular and frequent intervals. Guar
all food supplies, especially milk an
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

afflicted with other infectious diseases.
A child may convey the disease to
others even after lapse of several
weeks. For this reason quarantine
should be maintained for a consider
.ble period, usually from six to eight
weeks, and the above precautions
should be adhered to during this time.
pisinfection Of the room following re-
Iovery is advisable.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28
GULLOTTA TRIO TO BE HERl

GULLOTTA TRIO TO BE HERE
Every time anyone comes away from
a concert by the Gullotta Trio, there
is fresh in the mind an appreciative
sense of having received something a
little finer than one usually ever
'dares to hope for. The reason is at
hand. Music in itself is not vari-
able Its Interpretation is. Individ-
uality is the stamp Of distinction in
music the same as it is in the other
arts. The personal touch of each
number of the Gullotta Trio has the
rarified charm of restrained artistry.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

Alderman Hurd.
was introduced and read and voted up
on on motion of Alderman Mcfarland,
seconded by Alderman Hurd. !:
There being no further business the
council adjourned subject to the call
of the chair.
P. E, KENT.
Mayor.
Attest:
Milo Hummel,
City Clerk. 4
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-28

Work Wanted-I am now prepared to
do your janitor services, also odd
jobs of any kind. Forrest Kent. 1873
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-09
Boston Wins Second Game in WOrld's
Series After Exciting Exhibition Whose
Equal is Seldom RecOrIedi
SCORE WAS / TO
/ FROM THIRD
Exciting Finish Of Contest Which Threw
Fans Into a Frenzy and Which Was
AnybOdy's Fight

Boston, Oct 9.-With the score a tie,
one to one, at the end OF the thirteenth,
the fourteenth inning in the second
game Of the world IS series between
the Boston Americans and Brooklyn
Nationals was ushered in amidst the
most intense excitement Enthusiasm
was at fever heat both In the grand
stand and in the bleachers and with an
equal shot pandemonium reigned and
all rooters We're busy.
The following batteries we're an
nounced' Brooklyn, Smith and Mil
Ter; Boston, Ruth and Thomas.
The game opened with a score for
the visitors in the initial inning
and with the Nationals leading until
the end Of the third when the Ameri-
cans made their first and single
count. From the third to the end of
The thirteenth inning neither side
scored.
A dlizzling rain which began fall
0ing AZ ITO did not dampen the ardor
nor reduce The battling qualities OF
either team which played ball such as
has seldom been seen on diamond
even in worlds series contest.
The Boston aggregation, however,
began to pound the Nationals boxman
in the second half Of the fourteenth,
netting the home team run which
ended one Of the most sensational
games in the history Of pennant win
ners.