davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Produce

DETROIT Mich. Nov. G.-The mar
krt fDr the week opened with light
receipts In all lines, but with the q"
uand IN proportion there was moth.
ing I'm conditions 10 anect the gem
"rsl run ~ prices Offerings ~ po'a-
toes from the country are lnproNtNs
and The extreme nigh prices are NOT
being maintained The Elg!n butter
market Was n half cent higher on
saturday There was very little poIl-
Try IA. but there was enough low
grade stock carried over from SAf
uvday 20 give the market hsaty
feeling Eggs are firm and also the
vegetable list.
nj t'H p; ca5s. :ad e. fancy s;l
Bananas Good shipping stock.
r,2e92 per bunch.
Beans - Dried Lmas. ~ u7c II. :
q "fsT. !, % ~ rs;aagss;, i 'i5;S.
York. 20. domestic swiss. 27d32c
24c. long horns. 22isc daisies &c 10.
Ch~.tnuts-lsG zoe 10.
No. 2. / 0l2c 10.
Dressed calves Fancy. l3u l2's @,
Fresh SeG~iasi-s- Green pspperA
tgo5dlto crate. rAdisheA lie do2
parsley. 20 n 25c doI, cucum6"rs. hot
house 81 -5H 30 dor tomatoes. hot
house. l6 Ulic 10. carrots, soc u B
bu. Brusso!s sprouts, 4od22e ct
Grape Fruit-teso1 oer crate
Der, l0d lie 10, extracted 7dsc ID.
Hay-Detrol, snlppeG arS oAying
The following prices for D:Ied hay IN
v.
! timp;hy, ,i2Glg. 80. mixed. tla
il No I mixed. 'sqlo; No. | clover
and dai , ,As ''t s. 50 d ' tCn
Lemons 81 80 ~ s box
LINES loQl.ko pei, 100,
OnIons southern. tsa3.So per 100
N sack Spanish, $50 bu.
Potatoes Michigan car lots ~
bulk 5000 I 65 Ia bags tl.7oa $50
roui,ry springs I511sc fancy
hons. I41, I5r. light hens. so &C..
stays t2al3c; geese, - @ lsc
lltk; 1914 a ltc; turkeys. ga CSC
strawberries California. 35q4oc
sweet Potatoes Jerseys $50
per hamper. tt25G - rer Dbl.
JoBBING PRICES
ra fo"n nSs God r"nns = q corn T[
s. 25 ts BILE beets, s. asa 40 Peas.
Fancy early June, s. 30 standings.
peas 81 cGal55. early Juno. $50;
sitted early june, 81 40. 90 -.
CSrse Sa9 5os stan, stan lard 4, s." &c ie'
ilb ,i ~ = ,sa zee p 2T'ihbSSe'' ''V -
Feed ohb.us price. loo-lo. sacks.
bran, $50 s siHndard ,,s middl,ns .t
corn. SIS: coarse corn meal. N2 corn
and oat chop s." ton
FIour-,sJ,obe1,s prices, Be'' I Miehl-
- 90 straight. s. 20. pure rye, ssao.
spring patent St-.5o Dbl IN Nth pa
Dettrcli ou-Rsw l!nseed oil, s5c,
Kerosene IN iron barreis Diamond
headlight. &C, perfection &c pain
cine N5c, rcd crown gasoline. Toe
n.r'aTS"rs,.Ns,iJI'S, 1, "a KEY ,I ps.,
iEed hArhod wire. 2-point, i22S spool,
gauge, Sass 2seauge IS 10:
axes single handled, s50. double.
u gauge s8s5 2S-snuee' $40; a..
S gus sS osl,s 's SNAIL g. S' .n IS
on Ss, ''sEe 'OS Hp I'd and % on mr iarE.
40 q and on list
Uidea--No cured hides. 2lc. No
! green hides, iSc. No cured bulls,
Ito. No ! green bulls, lac No
cured veal li2. CSC No green vtnl
kip 22c. No cured murrain, iac:
No ! green murrain l7e No ] cured
calf. 3Or no / green cali CSC. No. |
horse hides, So 40 horse hides. 50,
No | talon IS, No tallow. s. No
2 hides. lo on ~ kip. and cali
I nc OF sheepslyin tas 10 amount
WOOD. soc TO s.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
MOrtuary.
IInIll.I

IoRGER sophia T. aged IS Years.
beloved Vifc ~ Joseph UorEor and
Henr mother 80 Alfred. William.
sister NIbrft.ue Joseph Dr. A1rN.
andor Edmund Mrs Ben ~rhIB0.
Mrs Albert schneider and >tslil
Horger Funeral from residence.
Schian I'd Srringwelis Tuesday.
at r. g. m and 81. AlphuusuS
church nt $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
ron e,tI-NrroNonuE,
LAKR AND RIVER STEAMERS.
sg1'7psysEs'77ssio GOT + 8 CItV7f-, ~
- " - " Ntyl6A0ONt0 EoT n
tsS q ~ = 20 Az waAA9s1< a.
rrntrnI stnndnrd Timr

FOR cleveland. Pittsburgh and rIi
points south and east Daily iO't5 -.
M Fare 90 cleveland, S22S; pttt~-
burEh, - ="
i'or Bunniu aud Hil points east. odd
date durtuL NoNrWbcr, g. m. . NWI.
81 80 one rHri NU 30 ypt Nd IUGr
stptrruurn communication v---t ppsr
berth. 81. los, or berth. > sos hole
room So 80.
TI'ttTT OFFICES -- Third Ave.
vs. hart I3- " oudvHr0 Ave-. tNniesttc
Htdg.J. 0p FORT ~t. West. upp. Post
Office.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Sugar Market

suRnr-Detrolt Wholesale prices
Crystal dumiuoes. 2-lb. til.6b, DO
cut loaf. 1850. cubes. $50 .<NNN
powdered $50. standard powered
s. 30 Rranuiated. extra coarse 50 .
Eranulstei hne. IN bulk. ;si5 gran
dom iran. 2-lb and 5-lh cartons
I'm CAGES $50 crystal domino gran
confectioners A. $50 No. s.
~. S. SIS NJ o. $50 No 10. S7.s5.
80 IL $50 80 I2 So No. 49,
80, No IL. $40. No rs $50 non
cakinE mixture. So beet Ersnulatcdd
t7e5 per leo lbs household po"da
ia. "a TO csse So2j. do. IS 10 case,
$40 per chse
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
NOTICE Fon REcoNvEYA~cE


To the owner or owners OF any
and ali interests in. or liens upon the
land herein described
Take notice that sale has been law
fully made o. the following described
land FOR unpaid taxes thereon. and
that the undersigned has title there
80 under tax deed or deeds therefor
and that you are entitled TO re-
conveyance thereof, at any time with
I'm six months after return OF service
Of this notice, upon payment 20 the
undersigned. or TO the register In
chaucery of the county IN which the
lands lie. ~ oil sums paid upon such
purchase. together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto and
the fees Of the sheriff for the service
or cost OF publication OF this notice.
10 he computed as upon personal SER
vice OF n declaration as commence
nlent ~ suit, and the further sum or
| FIVE dollars for each description, with
| ont other additional cost or charges.
n payment az aforesaid r. not made.
7 the undersigned Will institute pro-
Cecdlug- for possession Of the land.
DESCRIPTION
Lots and 10, East SprinRwells
avenue Alexander a. Weber's sub. OF
r. Y q sub Of p. c 7IS. CITY OF
Detroit
Amount paid. tax FOR 1912. sIss
Amount required for reConveyance.
Fl3.72 plus 7herIn.s fees
's.eued) ELIAS G ALDO,
Latr 81 ana Sc. North Gilman ave-
mao. Nfr,luder A. Wcher's sub of
lot - and that part OF lot rs s. Of
81 o. r r. ~ sub. OF p. O us, city
Amount paid tax for 1912 ss5s
Amount required for recnuveyance.
!fse a''"r4s'ng cost. 'lt: total.
t-sued1 ELIAS o. ARpO.
Detroit Mich
f..f Michigan. County ~ Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Bank. VIII Close election DAY.

The Detroit sock exchange, hrok
erage oNlccs and banks will be
closed Tuesday on account OF the
election Brokers CffCes with pri.
vate wires Will be open in the
evening 20 report returns on the pro.
gross OF The voting.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
CARPENTEPS
WANTED
ASST.
GENERAL
MANAGER

In an eastern automobile fac
tory. Applicant must be
thoroughly conversaut with
high elias, automobile manu-
featuring and come we'll rec
commended. Exceptional OPP
portunity for the right party.
VIII regard all applications
confidential. Box Ala, Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANtTOR WORK,
Office. 1885 garmer-st.
Floors and Windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed
Our patrons include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co. Michigan
Drug Co Detroit Times, Odds Motor
Works Burnham Stoepel g. Co. u.
: Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. Wm y Bonbright & Co. Hay
den stone & Co. Trussed Concrete
building and many others. Phone
Cherry 7ls for trial
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Nrm NnRA NJ -TEn ANn EGGs

NEW YORK. Nov Butter
STEADY. receipts 7.sil, creamery eN-
ira 2Bts "a fisC state dairy tubs 30
~ 8Ec. imitation creamery 1rsts 7lla
Il re. d.. special market, 80 - =
Eggs Firmer. receipts. 1.tnT. ncarr
uy white fancy. 6aU sSc; nearby mix
fauvy. "a v t3c fresh frsts, 3 q
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Typewriter Bargains

pN ~ iNNA A'S'A = '4AA'
SIS 90 $50. direct from factory, easy
ROMA. ct pentiug 81 90 up Lerg-
est stock i'm oIty T. I1 PEN EIf-
ING co. Cadillac $685. Campus
Martin. utrr Detroit opera house
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
! ~, -NLD-NI>IDEN'I rROTI:uTl

'"'' -NH''--N''NII''' = = ~ ~ .
broom HOUSE, $z9S
IorDlcta material for Guiding a
Irutts ca sol Ford bldg. or
phone Main $500
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
TO RENr-Ro0Ms
HOTEL FkANkLIN

Cor. IArued ana bstes-ouiy q BLOCK
from " edward Hnd Jefferson eveA
and only hair a block from the rev
lntsrurbaH waiting room. Extra
rre rOOmB at 7bc. VI and 81 b0 paS
tEy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
roR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SODA FOUNTAIN

ROOMS Furniture tuI rooms uom
piste 81 W"ek sumncr. Mich e. eth
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

FURNISHED ROOM Two working
girls ur mon prIylIeEn OF lgh'
housekeopug or board NJiuul
$751;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
Count Schlodien Killed

London, Oct. Count Won DOH
ma Schlodien, who commanded Ger
man raiders at Moewe, was killed in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
CAMPAIGN TO
GAIN M0NAST|R
DEVELOPING
IN SERBIA
A FRESH RUMANIAN EXPEDITION
INTO BULGARIA REPORTED TO
HAVE CROSSED THE DANUBE
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct 1.-THE entente cam
'paign against Monastir in southern
Serbia is developing rapidly from
both the south and east. While the
allied forces pressed within six
miles of the city from the south the
Serbians have advanced northwest
from Kaimakcalan on the western
slopes of the Nidjer ridge. Paris re-
ports they reached the valley of Vela
'Eoda which empties into the River
Cerna almost directly east Of Manis-
tir. Farther west along Lake Pres
ba the entente are making progress
against the Bulgarians, Paris re-
ports. French troops are participat-
ing in that movement. Sofia reports
the repulse or assaults on the Bull
garians and their allies along the
line south Of the Constanza- -Tcher-
railway. It is comparatively
quiet along Somme. Paris reports.
The only activity Of the last day or
two was slight advance of the
French near Bouchavesnes.
"A Rome wireless report says
fresh Rumanian expedition has
crossed the Danube into Bulgaria.
Won Mackensen is said to have at
tackled it without success. Berlin re-
ports the advance Of Germans in
and the British claim
the capture Of two villages in Mace
dOnia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
A. B. LEACH, REV0[UTION|zER OF
Street CAR Lines, TO Be MAIN
SPEAKER AT NATIONAL CONVENTION

from 1000 to 5000 railway men
from the United States, Canada. Cen
trail and South America.
Major General Leonard A. Wood,
U. s. A., and Capt. s. d. Embick,
coast artillery, u. s. A.. are to ad-
dress the convention on the subject
of the part to be played by electric
railways in military operations.
The convention is also to listen to
the address of Ivy l.. Lee, on pub
licity, using as his text, the plat
form of principles adopted by the AS
sociation in 1914 in which full and
frank publicity" was laid down as a
fundamental
Col. P. ]. Kealy, president of the
Kansas City Railway Company, and
one of the leading experts on the ap-
praisal of public service properties. is
to speak on the subject of "Valua-
tion."
In all the sessions of the main or
ganization and its affiliated associa-
tions for accounts, engineers. claims
agents and TRANSFORMATION and traffic
officials, there will be delivered more
than one hundred addresses and conf
mittee reports.
The sessions of the convention will
be held on Young's Million Dollar
Pier, and in connection Herewith.
there will be an exhibit of apparatus
and supplies that covers nearly co.
900 square feet Of floor space and
embracing the latest developments
In the art.
The Association represents $1,000
of the 41,000 miles of electric roads
of the United States, and its mem
bers collect more than 90 per cent Of
the total revenues of nearly $780,
o00, 900 that come to electric car
riers. In addition to railway COM
panies, the Association has as men,
hers, more than 400 manufacturers
engaged in turning out electric rail-
way machinery and supplies and
some 1000 individuals engaged in
the industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
(By Associated Press

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. -
Grown, since 1888, from an infant
with capital investment of a few
hundred thousand dollars, to a giant
the country with more than six
billions of dollars represented in its
securities, the electric railway indus
try will review its program at the
thirty-fifth annual convention OF the
American Electric Railway Associa-
tion to be held at Atlantic City, Oct.
9th to 18th
Frank j. Sprague, who planned
and built the first successful trolly
line in Richmond, Va, in 1888, is to
lead the review of the physical devel-
opment of electric railways. Mr..
sprague is still in the harness, is a
member of the Naval Advisory
Board. appointed by President Will
son, and a famous consulting engi-
neer. Participating in the discussion
will be men who have been on the
firing line during all of the various
phases OF the astounding growth.
Attention is to be paid also to the
social and financial aspects of the
subject and the discussion as to this
side of the development is to be led
by A. B. Leach, New York banker,
who has played an important part in
the evolution of street car lines,
from the short, poorly equipped and
isolated lines, a dozen or so of which
served each city, into the present
great systems covering entire COM
munities with a length of rail for a
single fare that in some instances
reaches as high as forty miles.
The session at which this discus
over by Charles L. Henry, Indianap
over by Charles L. enry OF Indianap
oils, the Associations president. whS
built the first interurban road In In
diana, and who first christened thu
lines that connect city to city Inter
urban"
The gathering is expected to bring
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
ECTOR PUBLIC ROADS WILL
LOOK CAREFULLY TO DISTRIBUTION
Of $75,OOO,OOO ROAD FUND

the cost and the State pays the other
half. More than score of States
already have indicated their inten-
tion to ask for federal aid and two
California and Connecticut-have
filed formal applications.
Project statements made to the de-
partment, according to the rules and
regulations, are required to contain
"all information necessary to enable
the secretary to ascertain (a) wheth-
er the project conforms to the re-
uuirements of the act; (b) whether
adequate funds, or their equivalent.
are or will be available by or on be-
half of the State for construction;
(c) what purpose the project will
serve and how it correlates with 9TH
er highway work Of the State; (d)
the administrative control Of, and re-
lsponsibility for, the project; (e) the
practicability and economy Of the
project from an engineering and con-
structive standpoint; CD the ade-
quacy of the plans and provisions for
tproper maintenance OF roads; and
(g) the Approximate amount Of Fed
eral aid desired"
With each statement there must be
submitted for the approval OF the
secretary copies of the forms OF con-
ktract; together with all documents
referred to therein, and the contrac.
tors bond.
Each project statement also must
be accompanied by sketch maj
showing the location Of the proposed
project and the main contiguous
Transportation features, and suitable
samples of material must be submit
ted whenever requested. Where an!
part of the cost of project is to b
furnished by subdivisions Of State
certified copies of resolutions or or
ders respecting the funds must b.
submitted.
Rights of way and damages to ad
. Joining property have to be paid TO
, iby the States, and the federal gov
: ernment will not pay any part OF th
fi Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
DENIES
He OR congress
C0ERCFD into
RY. LEGISLATION
(By Associated Press.)

Longbranch. Oct. THE President
reached his summer home from his
"estern trip this morning and began
working on speech which will be de-
livered to the Progressives and Inde.
pendents. this afternoon. He read
many kilograms congratulating him on
his first middle western trip. He con.
sidered possible he will again refer to
the settlement of the railroad strike.
He takes the position that neither he
nor congress were coerced into a set
tlement because neither side asked for
any legislation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

Mitchell that the law provides and
states that they will have till twenty
days prior to the election to get on
the ticket in proper shape but in both
instances they must 60 through the
County Commissioners. So G. c.
Allen and Mitchell may get on ticket
through the counties but not by order
of the Secretary Of State.
George w. Allen will go out in the
instructions tonight as the regular
nominated republican nominee. that
party having had convention and so
will Cats 60 on the ticket as the
nominee of the prohibition party.
Cats also has petitions as an inde-
pendent but these must 60 through the
counties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
(By koDociated Press.)

ashingtOn, Oct. elaborate
, to prevent the diversion into
toper channels of any part of the
JDOO,00O, which the federal gov
tent 10 to spend in cooperation
0, States on good roads within the
II five years, have been made by
n Waller Page, director of the
n Of Public Roads and Rural En-
qI,ring which will supervise the
I.
0he government is determined, Of
.s say that there shall be no
ition o. the lax methods and
0tods and waste which have char
Z -ized the building of roads in
y sections and that dollars
u h Of road bed shall be construct
!, or every dollar spent. Further,
n Public Roads Office is preparing
.e to It that the roads for which
government money is spent are
% whore the traffic demand Is
Al heaviest and not where politi-
~ or others desire them.
-,ie plans designed to prevent
1es are covered largely in rules
regulations promulgated by Sec
.ry HOuston, of the Department
.griculture, under authority con-
I'D by the Federal Aid Road Act
rules. which outline the methods
(which the Federal government
aid the States in the construc'
q hlgAways, provide that de-
ID Information in reference to the
,osed construction and mainten
, > shah be furnished to the secre
". Of agriculture before any agree
Is are made.
Chen the plans of a State for road
ding, accompanied by a reques
federal aid, are received, the.
be fully investigated by govern
1T agents, and, IL acceptable, tn
te wfH receive from the govern
it it1 apportionment of the appro
.tion nnde for the purpose. Unde
terms a. the act the federal gov
ment poys the bill for one hal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
MOTIFS NAME
iOES S0N THE
TICKET AS
DEMOCRATIC
;, NOMINEE
iAL EFFORTS OF FLOURNOY
lEF0RE SUPREME COURT To-
Az FAILED AND SEC. OF
FATE ANNOUNCES KNOTS
GOES ON THE TICKET

llahassee, Oct. 7,-(Special to the
yram)-Fiournoy's amended petit
for writ compelling State Can
ing Board to reconvene and re-
ass the AlAchua County returns
ding Cats sixty-nine votes there
such other amended returns from
counties as they deemed should
anvassed in the discretion Of the
d was denied at two O'Clock by
supreme Court because it sought
AXE . judicial body of the canvass
BOARD whose duties are only per.
tory end who must canvass all
iss befsFe them. properly signed,
wise regular, and that only. The
Il OF this writ leaves matters as
were hefore. The Canvassing
d VIII not meet. Flournoy is
,lgh and the Secretary of State
\tonight order the ballots printed
Knots name as the nominee.
. Socialists sent a petition to the
,tary of State instead Of holding
ucus. convention or primary and
ford has wired them of their mis-
4 Petitions should not be sent
but q the various boards of Coun-
,mmissioners. Mitchell, the inde-
ent candidate, of st. Petersburg,
the same error of sending his Pc
,is to the Secretary of State in
i OF to the counties. Crawford
wired both the Socialists and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
Twice Reprieped,
BQn1brick Is
EIecfrOcuted
(By Associated Press ,

Singsing, Oct. Thomas Bam-
brick, electrocuted for the murder of
George Dapping. New York police
man a year ago, had been twice re-
prieved. Thomas NJ. Osborne, war
den, addressing the bankers and bus
mess men In New York last night,
said he had no doubt that Bambrick
was innocent. Bankers tried to gel
PGovernor Whitman on telephone, but
the secretary refused to awaken him
unless petitioners had evidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
BRITISH SHIP
PROCEEDS TO
SHIPYARD UNDER
own STEAM
(By Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Oct. THE British
tramp steamer Hawkhead, which in
collision with the steamer City of
Norfolk, in fog last night, was not
sunk, as reported, but is proceeding
to the shipyard, under her own
steam. TIL cone hundred passengers
were safely removed from the City
of Norfolk after the crash.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
/ Boston, Oct. 7.-Alexa Stirling, of
Atlanta won the woman's national
golf championship defeating Mildred
Caverly, two and one.
GERMAN SUBMARINE
REACHED NEWPORT, R.l.;;
CROSSED IN II DAYS
(By Associated Press. }

Newport, R. l., Oct. THE Ger
man submarine U 63 arrived in the
harbor here this afternoon. 1t
crossed in seventeen days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

France, according to a news dispatch
from Milan. 1t was reported few
days ago that the Germans were
using sailors from Belgium on the
Somme front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07
SIX BALLOONS
TRYING FOR
RECORD TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Muskogee, Okla. Oct. 7.-Good
weather favored the start of six bal
Ions in the international race in an
effort to break a long distance record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-07

Meyers dropped ball, catcher to first;
Walker up, ball 1, ball 2, foul, strike
1. strike 2, famed, out on strike 3;
Hoblitzel up, ball 1. ball 2, ball 8,
strike l. strike 2, triples to right
field fence; Lewis up, doubles to left,
scoring Hoblitzel; Gardner up, strike
], ball I. strike 2, and Lewis out on
second, catcher to short. run, Q
hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
BroOklyn-Stengel up, singled to
left: Wheat up. hits ball to right
field fence, triple, scoring Stengel;
Cutshaw up, out on sacrifice fly to
right and Wheat was out at plate af-
ter catch from rightf1eld to catcher.
Mowery up, strike 1, ball /. out, Sec
ond to first. / run, 2 hits, no er-
rors.
Decentralization up, strike /,
strike 2, ball /, out on strike 3 when
he famed; Scott up, strike 1, out on
fly to left field; Cady up, ball 1, ball
z, ball 3, strike 1, ball 4, walked;
Shore up, ball 1, strike 1, strike Q,
ball 2, fouls out to catcher. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Brooklyn-Olsen up, strike [ +,
famed out, third to first; Meyers up,
hits to center field, walked; ball lost
in the sun and it goes for triple;
Marquard up, out, second to first;
Meyers held on 3rd; II. Meyers up,
strike 1, out on pop fly to short. No
runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Boston-Hooper up. ball 1, strike
/, ball 2, strike 2, ball 3, doubled to
center; Janvrin up out, sacrifice
bunt, third to Cutshaw, who covered
first, Hooper on third: Walker up,
ball 1, strike 1, singled to left, scor-
ing Hooper; Hoblitzel up, ball 1,
strike 2, called out at first unassist-
ed; Walker took second; Lewis up,
hits to third and Walker was out to
third unassisted, Mowerey tagging
him One run, 2 hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Brooklyn-Daubert up. ball 1,
strike 1 out 3rd to first; Stengel up,
strike 1, strike 2. ball 1, ball Q, strike
5; Wheat up, out second to first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston@Gardner up, strike 1,
strike 2, ball 1, hits to short, Olsen
| fumbles, Gardner on first on the err
ror; Scott up, strike 1, strike 2,
forces Gardner, third to second /;
Scott on first; Cady up, ball /, Scott
went to second, ball 2, ball 3, ball
| 4, walks: Shore up, ball 1. strike q
out, pop fly to first; Hooper up. out,
fly to short. No runs, no hits, one
error.
:. Seventh Inning
Brooklyn-Cutshaw up, ball 1, out
second to first; Mowery up, singled
to right; Olsen up, ball 1, double
| Continued on Page ~