davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

The cost Of food today is q serious
matter TO all of you. To cut down
your food bills and at the same time
improve the health of your family,
serve them SINNERS Macaroni and
Spaghetti two or three times per week.
Children love it and thrive on it. It
is the best possible food for adults.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha,
Nebr., for beautiful cook book telling
how to serve 1t In a hundred ways.
It's free to every mother.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
CAUSES FOR THANKS
Season is a Time for All to Re.
member the Blessings Of
the Year.

YvYHAT does Thanksgiving mean
AHI to you? Does it mean only
w a day of special feasting?
Does it bring to you only the
pleasure of rich foods and elaborate
meals? Or do you remember in the
midst Of feasting that it is a day for
giving thanks? We should all take
pleasures, to look back owe the past
year and remember all the blessings
for which we have to be thankful.
No matter how much sorrow and
trouble may have to come to us in
the past II months, there have been
many blessings as well if we will stop
to consider them. Perhaps at the
time of trouble we were blinded to the
blessings, but now if we look back
with clearer judgment, we can e that
they were there all the time, some
times blessings in disguise. but bless
ings none the less.
We can surely afford to spare from
this whole day of pleasure a couple of
hours for silent retrospection and APP
probation. Let us each slip away
from the crowd for just a small part
Of the day and give ourselves up to
a mental review Of the past year, with
a special eye to the benefits we have
received. 1t will come as a surprise
have been and how comparatively few
the misfortunes.
There is first Of I'LL, health. Those
who have sound health stop to
be grateful for it, it seems SO much
a part of them. And yet were these
healthy mes laid on q sick bed for
months at a time they would soon
realize how much Of a blessing health
really is. The chronic invalids in their
beds and wheeled chairs appreciate to
the full the blessings of good health
Let those of us, then. who are we'll
and strong be thankful for our health.
Then there is love. Those " us who
have the devoted love of a mother or
father, Of a sister or brother, of a
child or a husband, will do well to send
up an extra pean Of thanksgiving for
the blessing OF this love. Only too
often, the only ones who appreciate
the full blessing of love are those
who have lost all earthly ties.
II the family circle about the fes-
tive board is unbroken is not that a
reason for full rejoicing? When 50
many fathers. husbands, brothers and
sons are falling on every side in Eu-
ropes inhuman war we should give
thanks with all our hearts that our
W dear ones 60 unframed.
So each of US will find, If we search
our minds, that we have many bless
inGs to be thankful for. It is only the
hardened heart which feels no graft
tude. And we should all fill our minds
with love and appreciation on Thanks
giving day, Of the great good we have
received in the past and the hope to
be more worthy Of it in the future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
". N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 4s--1sts.
The More Effective Way.

The sign, boy Wanted" Is more fire.
quent, in windows and in advertise
ment columns, than it was a year agO.
lions and laws enforcing school attend
ance, it has come to pass, lin the Unit.
ed States, that few lads who want
work need go unemployed. On tho
other hand. never We're school and coli
leges SO crowded, and administrators
high school and college age. In this
way, far more effectively than by spe-
ciic statutory enactment. is child la
Dor being reduced.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
important to Mothers
With Sorrow.

An example of the genially naive Is
the following, clipped from an ex-
change:
1T is with sorrow that we
an accident to Mrs. John Whitman,
wife Of the well-known grocer. who
sells three pounds and a half Of sugar
a quarter. While he was chasing
her around the yard In fun the other
evening she stepped on an old tomato
can and severely lacerated her foot.
Should blood poisoning set in and she
be removed from our midst the Ban
e will urn Its column rules as q
tribute to her."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

taken the Anuric but q short time, but
am now feeling fine. My side and back
have stopped paining, the passages Ar
not 8 frequent, and I sleep wen q
night now, which ! couldn't d. beforG
/ certainly advise anyone suffering
fro0 kidney disorders TO . Anuk1Gys
MRS. = 0uF111AN. ~ O.
pe0 SeseeG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Cold LOGIC.

Father, gimme Il good lickin' and
make me cry was the astonishing re-
quest little Jimmy made one day.
What makes you want such an alb
surd thing?' inquired father.
You'll hit me and I'll holler with all
my might and mother will wipe my
face with her apron and give me a
penny and I'll buy candy came the
logical rejoinder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Are They Really Masters7

"Can you tell me where the prohi-
bition of bigamy is referred to in the
Bible?' asked Il Sunday school teacher
Of small children.
Willie Immediately answered: yes,
teacher. No man can serve two mas
ters."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
For Chapped Lips or Burns.

Equal parts Of turpentine, sweet oil
md beeswax; melt the oil and wax
together and when Il little cool, add
the %tmrpentine, and stir until cool, to
keep them evenly mixed. Apply with
4 thin linen cloth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
A Thanksoivinu.

For days of health, for nights OF
quiet sleep; for seasons Of bounty
and Of beauty, for all earth's contri-
buttons to u need through this pas.
year: good Lord, we thank thee
William Gauuett
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
stan thu Pain

The hurt of a urn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 25c and soc by
all druggists. For free sample write The
]. w. Cole Co, Rockford, Ill.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Silence may be golden, or it may in
dicate guilt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Mystery.

what did Rastus git married for?"
"Lawd only knows, chile. He keeps
right on Workin'."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Domestic economy is taught In the
school of matrimOny.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Paper owe to protect automobiles
in storage have been invented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

In the heyday of her youth a woman
may be in the grass-Widow class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
MINNESOTA NEWS
st. Paul, Mimi had been trouble

AAAAA OCCA llOuUtCN
w t h disOrdered
kidneys for about
two years. My
back ached ter
ribly, side panied,
and l had fire.
quent passages. /
let 1t run on until
U s t recently,
when / read a.
DIR. Pierce's An
/ hAyA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

Teacher-Tommy, what is the pos
scssiye form of Mr.. Vail?
Tommy-Mrs. Vail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Men and Generals.

Sir Henry Babbineton Smith, dur
ing his last visit to New York. was
talking about the war.
"Of course, when L general loses"
he said, 1T isn't his fault. Oh, no! OF
course not
cts like men and their OvercOats.
mo mar is honest enough to say to
his wife. Where did l leave my yer
coat?' He always says instead:
"'Where did you put my ~overcoat?'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Tired Of IL.

Don't you enjoy her repartee?"
well. I've heard her repertoire."-
COurier-Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

Housekeepers always cherish gifts
of fine linen, but this year they will
be doubly grateful for them on &C
count Of the extraordinary high
prices of all fax products, due to the
falling off Of foreign impoTtatiOns.
Guest towels are incest if made In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
crOcheted Ends for Guest Towels.

pairs. The most desirable size
measures Is inches by "a inches.
Crocheted edges and embroidered
initials or monOgrams make the
most durable decorations. COIored
cross stitch work is also very much
liked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

as Mary hustled about busily. Then
there was a lulL He fancied he
caught the echo of sob.
Mary appeared. Her face was
working strangely. She held an open
sheet of paper in her hand. Her eyes
were dewy. She sank on her knees
at the side of her husband.
John, dear!" she uttered in a
choked tone, bowed her face to his
hands and broke down utterly.
why, Nary" spoke John, and his
tones were unsteady what is the
matter?" ..
81 want you to forgive me-" she
mOaned. ooh, 1 was in the wrong, so
dreadfulIy in the wrong"
Don't say that" faltered John. 81
was a little too censorious, but there
was a reason"
Eyes, my poor brother Walter. Oh,
John! Why didn't you tell me that
the reason we had to scrimp was
TRTDN 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

because you were helping him make
up the money he had lost, belonging
to the people he worked for?"
"How - how did you find that
oUt?" cried John sharply.
your papers fell out of your coat
and 1 read letter, and John, dear,
John, take me. home again and III
never more complain again"
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Dec. 8, 1779.-The inhabitants Of
Kaskaskia petitioned their magis-
trates to put a stop to the killing of
their cattle and other live stock by
the American soldiers quartered in
the. town.
The 1,aO6,O1e, $50 eggs New York
ers eat in a year, laid end to end,
would reach more than twice around
the world, and the annual egg bill is
$5O,OOO,OOO. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
YALE NINE CRUSHED
BY VIRGINIA TEAM
Blue Men Play Like School
BOYS and SOutherners
Win, 10 to /.
WATROUS rs VERY WILD

NEW HAVEN. May 6.-Virginia had her
revenge to-day for a previous defeat at
the hands OF the Yale baseball team
when she beat the Blue team at Yale
Field by a score OF 13 TO /. The game
was very loosely played by the Yale
team. while the Sou,herners handled the
bail ~cleanly. making only two misplays.
Besides being poorly supported the
Yale pitchers allowed the Virginia bat
tiers a total OF thirteen hits. Wat
rous who started the game for Yale. al
lowed only four hits In as many In
nlngs. but he was AS wild as a South
African dodo bird.
In the fourth inning Smell went to
sleep on second base with a runner on
FIRST. Johnson threw the bal, TO him
and Smell calmly allowed It to rol. out
toward right field. The runner went to
third.
The Virginia n was on rs toes all
the time. taking advantage OF every slip
made by It's opponent. The S%outherners
played steadily. Galloway pitched we'll.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CORNELL REPEATS
OYER THE TIGERS
Ithaca Nine Wins Pitchers
Battle by a Score
Of | to O.
RUSSELL GIVES TWO HITS

P~NNCrroN. y. J.. May 6-The Cornell
nine am to Princeton and proved TO the
satisfaction Of n large crowd composed of
week end club house party guests and
more h a hundred visiting West Point
cadets that the / TO o victory OF a week
ago was not a luke by defeating the
Tigers again by the same score.
As al Ithaca II was q pitchers battle,
and the tw!rlers to-day were the same as
these who faced each other in the first
encounter This time Russell WAS clearly
superior to the Tiger hur,er. He allowed
only two hits. and those at times when
he u uId well afford them. Link. on the
otter hand, VAS frequently in hot water
and furnished the thrills OF the game by
the way ~ which he extricated himself
from several serious situations.
In the ninth inning. however. the
Cornell battcrs were too much for him.
and Budd's single, coupled with a stolen
base and n passed ball. enabled the ltha-
can to reach third. Valentines hot
grounder sent him home.
Protectors work in the fcld was air
tight, the Tigers playing crnOrlcss ball.
whereas the Comedians We're guilty of
four slips. Cornell's base running wac
poor, and had 1t not been for this .he
score Ia favor of the Ithacans would
have been greater.
In the seventh inning the visitors got
men on second and third. with M ono
out. but failed TO score through a COM
binatlon III good pitching by Link and
their own poor base running. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MAHAN HOLDS PENN
NINE TO THREE HITS
Also Makes Triple in First In
ming That Gives Harvard
Two Of It's Runs.
FINAL SCORE rs 4 TO 0

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-Eddie Mahan
and the other eight players on Harvard's
powerful mini trounced Pennsyivania's
ball tossers this afternoon At Franklin
Field after the track meet by a score Of
Z to 0. Mahan was In fine form. allow
Ing only three hits-singles by Berry
and Smith and q double by B%ennis-and
striking out eleven OF the Quakers.
Besides his wonderful twirling, the
great football player won his owl game
with a triple in the first inning which
scored Nash and Harte. The rest Of the
Crimson team gave the twirler perfect
support when he required It. which was
not often. The Quaker battery. Crom-
we'll and Gilmore, hat started the game
was decidedly of form. and the rest Of
the team felt the effects of II and played
with a caution that lost several oppor-
tunities.
After Trip singled in the second In
ming Cromwell was replaced By Spiel
man. who pitched creditable ball for the
rest OF the game. Two rum were scored
through the stealing Of bases on Catcher
Gilmore. In the sixth inning Harvard
men made eight attempts to steal and
seven were successful. Hoch. who re-
lieved him. did not allow a single nan
TO steal during the three innings he was
Ia the am
The only bright spot OF PENIS playing
was the work Of Berry at shortstop. lie
made one Of the three hits Penn regis
tered. stole the Quakers' only base and
played a perfect fielding game. making
three putouts that were Of a sensational
order. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BUSH PITCHES AIRTIGHT BALL.
lie Helps Athletics to Defeat sena-
tors 4 to 1.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Joe Bush
pitched alright ball for the Mackmen
to-day and Washington lost by a score
OF 4 TO !. II was not until the ninth
that the Nationals scored. Bush. who
issued six passes. escaped until the final
inning. when a balk. helped along by n
wild pitch. manufactured "A run. Sacri-
flee hitting, foolish fielding and an error
counted the home teams first run. An
other was secured on n base on balls. a
sacrifice and Mclnnis's hit. Harper was
removed at the close of the sixth for a
pinch hitter and Ayres WAS hit for two
doubles and a single in the eighth, The
snnrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Totals 80 4 : q 81
sRatted for Foster in the hfth inning
MATTED for Thomas in the seventh inning
tBatted for Pennock in the ninth inning
IRAN for Csdy in the ninth inning
New York - n 2 y o c-S
Boston ............. o o 0 0 p
LEI, on bases-New York. I: Boston 3. Fret
base on balls-OH Markle. 4 on Foster, ?
struck out-By Markle, 2 by Pcunpck. T..
Two has. ~hits-Baker, Gedeon, Lewis. Gard
ncr Sarrlhre h~i'-Agnew. stolen bases Ma
gee. pcckinpaugh. Double plays -Naa"e.
Peckinpaush and Pipp. PeckinpauEh Geneon
and Pirp: Foster and J~anNrln; Gardner and
HohlIty-l. Wild p~itch-Foster. HIT Ivy pitcher
by Markle Barry. Balk -Markle HITS
on Markle. I IN. eight innings none out In
the ninth on ShawSey. ! IN one third OF an
inning on Cullop. none in two thirds of an
mock, | in four innings. Earned runs on
MArkle. Z: of Foster. 4 Umpire In chief
Connolly Field u~mpire-Owens 11me-2
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NEWARK.

Tot ais. 40. Sc Q 9 n ., TotRlsa3 II,
elaited for Cadara In iha nin4h I'm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Red Smith f!cd to George Burns far
enough away 10 allow Collins 10 race
across. Burns threw home, but for soma
reason Without did not grasp tho oppor-
tun.ty OF moving or 20 third on the
throw. Ed Konetchy was Mt second be-
fore no d~iscovcred Wilhoits LAPSE. He
doubled back 20 first and made Il easily
enough, as the bag was lett u~nguardrd.
Wilhoit failed 10 note this last situation
IIa thought no hal been dispossoSsrd hy
the Rig Train. SO that after Konotchy
had remodlcd his own mistake Wi'hoit
pulled the second bone aud raced tuNaTt
third ana "A scnsclcss out,
For tho FIRST time in a dogs age Things
began to break light for the Giants ia
their half. Burns's single almost tor. a
leg off Smith, Robertson droDNod %
Texas Lacquer IN short left. Doyle Nlled
tho bases with n short single to r'rtre
Benny kauff ratified n doubt on lH, right
wall that scored Burns ana Robertson.
Fletcher singled to left, scoring l'u. |c
and Kaur. Collins's THROWN WIS family
and Fletcher got all the way a. third uI
the error. Arthur VAS tapped "r iH-
lines when Merkle tapped to smith, but
delayed his fate long enough 10 lot rcd
get to second. Fvers throw out Nc
Kechnie, but Rariden came along with =
one sack soak TO right that ave NerklS
the NTH run OF tho round, Tcsrcau
ended the parade with a weak drlbbler to
the box
Tesreau began slipping all over ngain
through a pass TO Compton N the second.
Gowdy ratified an inileld hit of big Jeff's
shins. The runners moved up while Tea
reau was tossing out Tyler and logged
IN rest OF the way on Maranvlle's
triple, This triple. by the way. was
about the worst three Dagger ever any
body did sec. II was no more than n
tan hois, that carried far enough TO- hit
tho fence n few inches higher than
Robertson could jump, Daycy dlJ make
a gallant lear. While ho was In tho air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BEATS VERMONT.
Green Team Plays Excellent Game
aud Wins, u 4 !.

HANOVER. y. II, May 6,-Dartmouth
defeated Vermont University here to-
day, 9 to |. The Green batters hit at
opportune times, fielded clearly and ran
the bases we'll, Williams, Dartmouth's
right fielder, made n pretty catch OF But
ler's long drive In the sixth. Hamilton
of Vermont drove out n three Dagger In
the sixth and scored tha single run for
his team. The core:
Dartmouth ..........: q xs
Vermont ...,........0 0 I 0 0 O-l
batteries -Brumby and Murphy: Palmer
and Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Pol Pcr-itt or Fred Anderson, WIN
finished the gang tpr McGraw. might
have oreezed In on a three run lead over
Rudolph. PorrItt was on tho hin for
nearly six inninga Roston n.ckcd him
for II couple OF ruI.- but ono Of IN.
twain was an accident. Several times
Perri't was backed w against The wall
where \ hit would have ruined all hop.
After scoring In the seventh the Braves
had the bases chokcd. with none ont.
They did no further tallylug. Anderson
in his two Innings was in trouble only
once. In tho eighth runners were OF
third and second with only one out, and
rlght there they were murOOucl,
Had TeSreau been able to hold tho
Braves IN the second inning It is doubt
ful II Rudolph would have been seen
after the first inning. Sailing had Sos.
eral relief pitchers struggling iranticallv
throughout the heavy hombard,rcrt %
his favorite. But when Il became A
matter OF setting Dick on the Giants once
moro on even terms the Miracle Man
dolph from the second inning on, the Kind
OF Rudolph that carried tho Braves 10 a
pennant IN 1914 and helped upset the
famed worlds champion Athlcuas in four
straight battles.
T,srcau got Of on tho wrong foot hy
passing Maranville. Truap,cmAkor
Johnny Ev"rs shot a warm l!ck through
Fletcher. Collins Jo.,od a hot one OF
Mckechn,e's boots and the bases wers
filled with none out This drew In ia
Giants' inheld. Wllhoit's me,tsly little
hoist therefore was a Texas Lacquer
that fell inches beyond The grasp OF
Larry Doyle. The stroke tailed Marian.
Vile. konetchy rolled to Fletcher. whoss
throw snlotAertd Evers at the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
YANKEES STOP RED SOX
RALLY BARELY IN TIME
Cullop's Heady Work in Ninth After Markle Is Knocked
Out Of Box Saves Game for YankeestWhole
Team Plays Fine Baseball.

hnt Cullop whirled. threw to Gedeon
and McNally was caught mapping at sec
ond. q foxy way to end a ball game and
make sure Of victory.
Too careful base running hurt the Red
Sox In This Inning before careless work
on the lanes ended It. Barry had an even
chance to score on Cady's hit, but played
1t safe and did not help the outlook ma
terially by turning back on Bakers
throw. Instead Of striking while the iron
was hot the lied sox gummed their W
rally by their cautiousness and the Yam
KEGS were too keen for them.
Maisel made a grand and lofty catch
on Hoblitzell In the first inning. He
raced away from the hit. nailed 1t with
one hand overhead and ran clear into
the corner TO regain his balance. Gedeon
bumped "A two Dagger to the left field
fence In the second inning and scored on
a single by Peckinpaugh. who in turn
scored on Nunainaker's hit and a Wild
pitch. The locals Allied the bases in
their portion on three hits. Outs came
between the hits. n with two out
Markle made q balk. But for this fool
ish foozle the Red Sox would not have
scored. Notwithstanding their three hits.
MaGee Drives Two Men Home.
JuIlSTlh WoThoO u phsSdee tho p'''S
In the third on a baAs or balls. a hit by
Hoblitxell and an infield out. Peck
walked In the NTH, the inning In which
the Yankees stocked the lardcr with
enough runs to win. Nunamaker touched
of "A single through Gardner. Mrkle
tried to sacrifice and popped. Glhooley
dashed a single to left. which went
through Walker and scored Peck. and on
the strength OF the percolation OF
Walker sent Nunamaker to third and
GIL TO second Magee chased n base hit
past Hoblitxsll and brought in Nuna-
make and G~ilhooley.
In the seventh. with a man on first
and two out, Hooper sent a liner whis-
Ting TO right. II WAS headed for the
bleachers and "A homo run. but Gill
hoo.ey cut across lots and Intercepted II
with his bach against the fence. CHS
vivid seizure killed two runs. The score
NEVV vnuY ~ pnSTON "A II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
REDS POUND BILL DOAK HARD.
schulz Keeps Cardinals Guessing
BetxeI Plays Fine BALL.

ST. LOUIS, May 6,-The Reds found
Bill Doak's splitter TO their liking to-day
and trimmed the Cardinals 6 to 2.
Beck's wild throw gave them two In
the second, and four singles added an
other pair In the third. A walk TO Groh
and doubles by Herzog and Iouden
added two in the sixth.
Southpaw Schulz pitched a steady
game, scattering the hits. Bethel han
died nine assists at second base. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
INDIANS LEAD TRIAL NOW.
white sox Get More Hits, but Fail
70 bunch Them.

CHICAGO. May 6.-The Indians went
into first place to-day In the American
League race by defeating the White
Sox 4 to !. Although the Sox outbatted
the Cleveland team, Morton kept his hits
we'll scattered and the wrecking crew
was ur:able TO score until the ninth.
Scott. Danforth and Cicotte worked for
the Sox. but Danforth was the only
one TO escape damage. The core:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CUBS WIN ON PIRATE ERRORS.
lla"h's Pass Results In Decisive
run In thr Eighth.

|"rsgrEG May G-fhicaGo defeated
"" llra'"a to-day, . TO /, errors playing
urorlueut part in the scoring The
locals scored first In he fourth inning,
F.on Wagner and Knabe singled and
l''t"9 erred on Schmidts g%rounder.
Chicago tied II in the fifth on Knabe's
"r0r. Nerkes's sacrifice and Schulte's
ut lhcy scored the winning run IN the
: El'h on Flack's pass, a hit by Will,
Jams and an out at first. Tho score