davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
SAY NEW HAVEN SHOULD
CONTROL SOUND LINES
Connecticut Commission Thinks
State Would Profit.

The Rivers and Harbors Commission
Of Connecticut, through Frank V. Chap
pell, its chairman, told United States
authorities yesterday that Connecticut
would profit by the New Haven Rail-
roads control of Sound steamship COM
panies. Mr.. Chappell's testimony was
given before John II. Howell, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, who
is hearing evidence to support the rail-
roads application for control of the
lines
The witness told of a new l,000-foot
pier being built by the state at New
London, which he expected to be kept
busy by trade from New York alone.
G.. r. Kent, a real estate engineer Of
West Haven, Conn, testified that busi-
ness demands on the waterfront there
were amply cared for by the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 5 points higher at l3.3oc for mid
ding upland; sales nil.
Southern spot markets were telegraphed
NJ follows: New Orleans steady. unchanged
at lS.13c; sales, 1870 bales. Galveston
steady, unchanged at l370c; sales. l.OeO
bales. Mobile nominal. unchanged at lSc
sales nil. Savannah steady unchanged at
I3c: sales. / l.647 bales. Charlesto steady,
unchanged at l2&c; SALES nil. Norfolk steady
II points higher at lS.26e; sales, 500 bales.
baltimore nominal. 1sc higher at lS1se:
sale nil. Augusta steady. points higher
changed at l325c; sales. $50 bales. 81.
Louis steady. unchanged a. 191.e; sales nil.
Houston steady, unchanged at lS.65c; sales.
ala bales. Little Rock quiet. lS points
higher at 1s.a5e sales NIL.
Rece;nts al the ports and interior points
TO-DAY and for the week compared with the
totals of the previous week and OF this week
last year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
tn Lease 22-Story Hotel.

NEGOTIATIONS are pending for @ tne
,sas;nv Of the proposed twenty-five
s.oT s.opx hotel which August Heckseher Is
sN ss0ay ayect ON the site OF Tiffany Studios,
30 y. tbe southeast corner of Madison
AZ snsnno r and Forty-ffth Street. The
hn;Idino planned for the site is TO cost
81 900 900, according to Warren q Wet
more. who filed plans for its construc-
tion earlier in the week.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
WILLIAM GINTELL & co.
OF LIMITED PARTNER.
SHIP.

.CEhIIf1tAlE Of i>ihAhTsD IN NGh-
SHIP.
STATE OF NEW YORK
CITY or NEW YORK Sss;
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
We. william NJ Gintell ard David W
New York. being OF full age. having
formed a limited partnership pursuant 10
the provisions Of the Statutes OF the state
OF New York including partnership law
do hereby certify as follows:
FIRST: That tho name OF the nrm un-
der which business Is TO be conducted 10
William Ginteu a Co" and the County
wherein the principal place OF business
is 10 be located Is New York County
the business Intended 20 be transacted by
said partnership Is the manufacturing and
sale OF boys clothing.
THIRD. That the names OF the gen
eral and special partners interested therein
and their respective places OF residence
are as follows.
General Partner. william Gintell, 81
East nth Street. City Of New York. State
OF New York.
West li4th Street, city Of New York. state
Of New York
FOURTH: That the amount OF capital
which the said David ". Cohen e- spe-
clal Partner has contributed in cash 20
the common stock Of the said co-part-
nership is Three Thousand Vsooo) Dol
lars
10 begin on the 30th day OF June. 1915.
and 10 end on the Soth day OF June, 1919.
Dated. New York. June 2Oth, 1915.
In the presence OF BENJAMIN Weiss
william NJ. Ginteli a.. 50
David w. Cohen a.. 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Yster-
OIL.

Price, IN the cottonseed oil market expert
.,ced a sharp rally during the early opera
tions and showed gains Of l2G2S points on
sctivs covering. based on the assumption
rat the market had discounted the beAfisn ls.n
factors in the situation. esPeclAuy VIC
.otton crop il hanging In the balance lnere
90" 1'.'ea-sj ~ bs very little improvement IN
,bs cash demand. however. and the mArkeI ,i.
sgain Ug eased of under renewed selling, ioslng
aka," , 20 the early gain and closing lGo
noint, net higher. Tenders on August con con,
traets amounted 20 500 barrels 'Iotal Sa'es
for the day were 27,goo barrels
Range Of prices; v.,.r
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue OF chattel mortgage will
sell Wednesday. Aug 2. 1915. at A. NJ.
in the Second Loft Of ils-iis Wooster 81.
Manhattan. large number OF Singer Sewing
Machines. with stands complete; also Union
Special Machines, Metropolitan Machines.
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines. standard Ma
chla and Cutting Machines. also large
number OF Chairs. Work Boxes. Cutting
Tables Ofiice Furniture and all other chat
tells scheduled IN mortgage OF Jacob Rosen
s Louis Roth 20 Samuel krohnherg L-ouis
Krohnberg. trading under the name OF tho
Bi'ou Waist co EMANUEL NJ sCHWfRCH.
Auctr. DAVID SCHWALBERG. AttersAy
for MortYaSssA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Cotton Exchange Special hyeIpoo' .racnla. .acr1s
Spot s;pO s0S eO5'"n EXPORT S 40 American 5000 I'm
poTts 1lon ans 1900 American 1000; Mid-sDAnd so 7
oonts higher closed steady at net advance
q sasH gGaast. ,5JGGaysryFsS4Sary JGy sSSa1a 1851
s,eh Nove,lG sn,y 'eai6d; May-June. 1921. Man
SdbsslrterMYarns dslts,Y firm cloths in more demand
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
River Bottom for Rent.

Oi'y Clerk James Howorth. Of Yon-
49, rs was noticed yesterday that a
~ DS',,oh OF thr bed Of the Hudson River
20 iohserr Is TO be put up at auction,
Ss SSs,Tmoer IL, for lease TO bidder TO
Sss.h Sh oysters and other shellhsh. The
iss" Nonservation Commission will
Ae ne bottom Of the river
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Yeter
SUCAR FUTURES.

The market for sugar futures opened
ouiet las points lower with sales on the
call 500 tons At midday there was tenn
porary support from Cuban interests and
prices showed gains Of few points, but
later the market eased of on scattered liqui-
dation due TO a lower market for spot sugAr,
r"ints with sales for the day $500 tons
Range of prices: 49,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Tow Visibility"

Wall Streets mystery of why stocks
refuse TO 90 up has been solved. In
The words Of a trader the market is
suffering from q case of 'low visibil-
i,y." The trouble is the public can't
see the market in its present mood.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Female.
YOUNG LADY graduate In srchitectnre desires
position drafting. skrtching Or rendering neatly
done For references. etc. writs or wire May
steinmesch. Desloge. Mo-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER married. wishes position On better
private place. where full charge IL gven and
rod work appreciated. lks experience; nrst class
references. Long Island or Eastern states pre-
ferrcd. Address {. A. care Tbs Nov foeA Trib-
une.
GARDENER as manager oc private estate. where
nothing but the best IS wanted lfs e1p-riesce
IN greenhouse lawns trees. shrubs. flowers. nush-
rooms vegetables and farming. long yeaS IN last
position: excellent references. Address Is. F. care
The New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Reacts After a
Sharp Advance-COrn
Eases Off.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July 2s. 1915.
WHEAT

The wheat market was active and feverish
opening with very sharp advance which
carried prices 20 new high records. The
higher figures attracted very heavy profit
taking however. and values developed heavi-
ness and mt tho close Of the day were 2If26sc
below the high point and 1Ml%o under the
finsl OF Thursday. The reaction believed
10 be due largely 10 technical conditions
arising from the recent activity and was
looked upon as entirely logical. although
underlying sentiment was again bulish. AZ
the high point OF the day values showed a
rise of about l0c bushel during tho past
week and about zoe during the recent scare
over the spring wheat crop situation, and Il
was thought that this discounted a good deal
OF loss 10 the spring wheat crop. Receipts
Mt primary points were again heavy, but
cash premiums were quite we'll maintained
Liverpool was firm and higher with the
trade there showing more unea.iness regard
ing the reports OF damage In the Northwest
The weather was cooler In the spring wheat
belt. which was looked upon as favorable.
and crop advices from Canada were more
satisfactory. In the local cash market No
hard. N:S5h; No Northern Duluth.
sl.42h; No / Northern Manitoba, sl.4oIa,
all b. New York.
CORN.
The continuation OF the drouth over the
corn belt again caused apprehension OF seri-
Gus damage to the crop unless relieved in
the near future by rain. but after an early
advance prices reacted and closed easy at
Ac net lower 20 &c net higher. The cash
position was easier and sentiment was In
huenced by sales OF about 500. 900 bushels
Of Argentine corn at s4ds5c. Z. New
York. In the local cash market No yellow
corn was quoted at 92Isc. / (. New York.
OATS.
The oats market was Influenced by the
action OF wheat and corn and after showing
some early frmness prices eased of and
closed irregular at ssc decline TO Ac net
advance. Receipts were quite liberal and
increased hedging pressure was anticipated
Export sales amounted to 500. 900 bushels
The local cash market was steady: No 8
white quoted at 46A 0s7hc; No 4 white.
46@46l2c: fancy clipped white. 4sI1d4elbc; !;
ordinary clipped white. 46lA@4sI5c. all ele-
vator.
RYE.
Market quiet; No Western, new, si.o4,
c (. New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED:

Maehinists and moulders. engine
lathe hands, vertical boring mill hands,
planer hands, tool makers. machine
tool repair men Gall around machin-
ists), engine filters and radisl drill
press hands, slotter and shsoer hands,
machine blacksmiths and to-, dressers,
moulders for both light and heavy
work. Best wages, working eondi-
tions, high grade work and steady
employment. For particulars inquire
No. 212 10th Ave-, N. Y. City,
The Westinghouse Machine Company
Female.
WANTED -Giri for general houss"ork; wages 'z'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
WANTED.

wANTRD-An sngfneer's transit. preferably a light
one must have spirit level. stsdii hair. compass
vertical Art shifting centre. state make. eondllioo
and p<isA j. l.. 20. Trirlre oirea 4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July 2s' 1910.
REEVES.

Rsc.ipts. 1850 head; 50 cars ioa srs
market Good 10 choice steers steauy 80 -, a
IL and yards were not fully clearer ss .
1at. hour. Bulls and cows steaey -o31sa On
rnr,rnon late to choice steers sold at se'7ogs
ner 100 ID; bulls at s6.o54so'tCU,; CO.. SrssssJ
e eoSS7. Dressed beef steady. Cry oress 10
nst;y. s;des. l3@l64c; binds and rios' ~"
80: chucks and plates. ll12gIoe-
CALVES.
Receipts. e7s head $50 on 'alei snsd a. ;esc
stsadv. Common TO prime veals 500 ~ ss,oG
TSIabo per 100 ID; culls at ~ skInine
Iii calves at $3.50 grassers AZ 20 nilnI naIl
Western at s926GS975. City dressed vsai.
were steady at l6420c. Country uresseu a.
i4011se. .ups
p.o.;rt.. 8.es5 head; 1l1a cars on sale.
sheen were steady; lamb, firm and the PEN PEN
s,eys cleared. Common 70 prime sheep sou o
=, s6S1S7.25 per 100 III; eulls at s5dso,oVy
co,nnon 70 choice lambs at slOGsii;oV eu,i.
~ so Dressed mutton firm, at II or.o
dr.ssed lambs steady at l6GlS hog dfesSe1
at ls1sMl9c. cs
Rece,,,s. /. 500 head about a car on saie:
liz, weak: medium and heavy sofa ~
SIo 10dslO.5O per 100 lb; roughs at $o''''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY 2s, 1916.

Trading bonds the New York
Si9SOoo
From se
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
PROVISIONS.

There was only moderate trade in the
market for hog products and price changes
were rather irregular, although confined
within "A narrow range. Hog receipts were
moderate. and toward the close Of the day
prices were comparatively STEADY, with mod
crate net gains. Receipts of hogs at Chicago
were $4,000, estimated for Saturday 5000 :;
Kansas City received 1000 and Omaha 100.
PORk-firm; mess, S27ds27.5O; family,
S2sq $3.50; short clear. $25QS27. BEEF
Firm; mess. $lsgSls.50; family. sis.50g
s2050; packet. Sls.5OUsi9; extra India mess.
S3oQS3l. DRESSED HOGS--Steady bacons,
lS+e; $50 lbs l4c; l60 lbs, l4Ac; 40 lbs,
ASc; pigs. l4hc. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies quiet; 10 lbs. Ice; ~ lbs, l6e IL lbs,
i6he; picked hams steady. l6hql7Ae.
TALLOW-Steady city, Nc. nominal coun-
try. special. IA 0sc; special. SC. LARD
Steady Middle West l2.s0Q l2.90c city lard
quiet, l2&4c; refined lard quiet: Continent.
l4.00c; South America, l4.S0e Brazil kegs.
l5;S0c compound barely steady. l0H H4llc.
STEARlNE-Easy oleo, 1oc city lard stear-
inc, l3ssMl4c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEA

The -four market was nominaly unchanged.
with mill prices at the recent advance. but
there seemed 20 be more disposition 70 sell
at concessions. and practically all the busi-
ness done was at concessions from mill
limits. RYE FLOUR-Quiet fair to good.
t5l5Q $3.50; choice TO fancy. $3.50 $50.
CORNMEAL-Steady; kiln dried, s4.3Oq
yellow. Sl.95; coarse. SITS. FEED-City,
steady bran. bulk, S22.4O: l00-b sacks,
$3.50; heavy middlings. do, s2i60; -four
middlngs. do. s82 red dog flour, l40-lb
sacks. $3.50. Western. quiet bran. loO-lb
sacks, S2ls5@$22; standard middlings. do.
S24; flour middngs. do. $2s red dog -four,
l40-lb sacks. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-Manuscript music entitled Corn stalks
March" By Percy Granger. Madison Ave.
car July esth. about 80. liberal reward. Return
10 l.. N HouEh. 5is West ll3th 81
LOST BANkBO0hs.
IOST-Bankbook No. $50. al % Dry Dock Savings
Irstitltion Any person having claims upOn said
book - called upon b prueelt the 20 The bank
within thirty days. Or he SAID book VIII De de-
clared cancelled and eKuugiished. and one
issued IN lieu thereof
IosT-Bankbook Ne iO3s s03 q Bank Tor Saw
ings $50 4th av. New York Payment stopped.
Please return cook 70 bank
LOsr.-Baakbook No. l05s 77s of Bank FOR sav-
ins,. 80 ith aV. Ne~ YORK Payment stopped
Pease return book - bank
LOsr -Bankbook No s20.I3l u Dry Dock saungs
Institution Any person having claims upon said
book Is called upon " present tho % the bank
within thirty days. the said book viii he declared
cancelled and eItinguished. and new ono issued
In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
= .uprp AMI LAMBS.
HOGS.

po..,n,s 800 head about a car on sai
~ rrsak. medium and heavy sold
f,, s1n ao6f 5000 per 100 lb; rouehs at Ss''e'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW JERSEY.
AT ACTUAL COST, NEW HOUSE.

COLONIAL BUILD. s rooms. baths. garage.
MAR ATLANTIC HIGHI.ANDS BOATS;
Restricted park marine views extensive plot
Nominal sum takes title. photos. NANESlNk
PARK Co $50 Broadway. " Y. City
LONG ISLAND.
FRFFPORT WATER FRONT
bungalows and houses. 81 900 up: also building
p-ie.s easy terms Send for particulars.
JOHN j. RANDALL CO., Freeport, l.. l.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME.
Beet financial plan explained BY Country Home
I1axue No 40 West SD ST. Dept T. Phone
eS60 Mad So.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ALLERTON HOUSE FOR BACHELORS.
302 West 22d ST.
The genial atmosphere and spirit OF a
well appointed club for men OF refinement,
new freproof building; billiard room; run
ming water every room; single, 1855 week
"; rooms for two, S3-S3.50 weekly each
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
oRPET CASE IS NEAR END
Both Sides Close Their Cases and Yer.
dict Is Expected Late
This Week.

Waukegan, H., July 10-For the
first time in five months VIII Orpet
now has complete knowledge Of every
bit of evidence that has been unearthed
to connect him with the death of Ma
rian Lambert in Helms woods last
February.
1t now rests with the Lake county
jurors to decide his fate, guided, as
they may be, by the closing arguments
Of counsel and the final instructions of
the court.
Both sides closed their cases. Then,
to the raucOus accompaniment of an
asthmatic phonOgraph in the jurors
room, James H. WilkersOn and Ralph
Potter of Orpet's counsel argued until
supper time on a motion to take the
case from the jury and free the .pris-
oner. Judge Donnelly denied a mo-
ton to take the case from the jury and
free the prisoner.
This means, probably, that verdict
will not be reached before the end of
this week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
ALLIES ARE NOW NEAR GREAT
GERMAN BASE AT PERoNNE.
Capture Of More Prisoners at Harde-
court Announced at Parls-6erIin
Tells Of Fighting.
"a 3--i+lAA9

i, .a' Id. j u .7r-1Tl HN1 .- D."
London, July 10-The French are
hammerlng at the gates of Peronne.
Smashing attacks on a three-mile
front have carried the troops of the
republic within '21a miles of the Ger
man railroad center and base.
The French gained from twO-thirds
Of a mile to mile and a half in a
front of three miles, according to the
official report, The most important
advance of the day resulted in the
capture of Beaches, where the Ger
mans had constructed Notifications
deemed impregnable. Beaches was
considered the Germans strongest de-
Tense of Peronne from the south.
Paris announces that the new Of
fensive has Strengthened the French
line from Biathes to the outskirts of
Bareeut.
The capture of $50 prisoners at
Hardecourt and 800 in the new drive
also is announced.
German attacks Of great violence
are reported in the Verdun sector.
Paris admits the loss of trenches west
of the Apremont forest, but claims
they were recaptured. 30
Berlin admits the French have en-
tered HardecOurt, but claims all other
attacks have been repulsed. The Ger
man official statement says:
"North of the Somme Anglo-French
attacks on the front of Ovlllers-Bois
de Muitz and also on both sides of
Hardecourt were bloodily repulsed.
Against the Bots Des Trones the enc
my stormed six times without sue
cess, but succeeded In penetrating into
the village of Hardecourt.
South of the Somme the French
delivered artillery .bombardments of
the most violent character. Local at
tempts to. advance failed.
ION the rest of the front there was
violent artillery firing and enemy gas
attacks and patrol fighting. AS a re-
suit of the latter We took some pris-
oners to the east Of Armentieres and
the Apremont forest and west of Mar
kirch."
General Haig, in report from the
British front says the British have
held all their gains and made more
progress in the vicinity of Ovillers.
Berlin tells hows enormous numbers
of British dead remained before the
German positions after the artillery
and machine guns had torn CHASTITY
holes in the masses rushing forward.
But all reports from the front agree
the heavy toll has not lessened the
vigor of the assault.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
HORSES MAKING GOOD
Oskaloosa Filters Giving Fine Ac-
count of Them Selves.

w. O. Woods "hoss," Ex-senator.
has been running away with events at
Trenton, Missouri. Friday EX-Sena-
tor won in straight heats, the best
time being 2:22A. During the Tren-
ton races, Ex-senator started twice
and was a double winner w. o.
Woods, owner, was driver in the
races.
Ex-senator and Beacon Rex, owned
by H. C. Madison and driven by Frank
Pennington, both arrived home this
morning after competition in the
Trenton program, each winning
money.
Pennington Brothers and Baily have
entered their three-year-old pacing
colt Reverend Muscovite, in the Mis-
souri, and Kansas Grand Circuit, and
will leave with the horse about July
18th, to begin four weeks racing cir
cult Turf events will be etnered in
at Moberly, Columbia, and Mexico,
Missouri. Frank Pennington will
drive.
Later Pennington Brothers and
Baily, and w. o. Woods are planning
to each enter three horses in the
Northern Missouri Circuit. Penning
ton and Baily will probably enter
Reverend Muscovite to start in the
three-year- old PAGES, Beacon Rex, a
green PAGER, to enter 2:25 PAGES, and
Peter Pan to start in the two-year.old
trotting events Woods intends to
start Peter Foss in the $3.50 trot, Wig
gins The Great in the two-year-old
trotting races, and Ex-senator in the
.2:30 trots. They will race at Tren-
ton, Knox City, Green City and Pat
tonburg, Missouri. H. .........
All local horses are working good
and showing very encouraging signs
of development.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
BLUES BEAT BIDWELL
0skaloosa Cops Out Victory In
Score of 9 to 2.

Heilman's Blues air tight playing
and big league swatting landed vic.
tory from Bidwell Sunday afternoon
In one of the best games seen on the
local diamonds for many days, the
Blues redeemed themselves and
trounced club claiming to be south,
ganization. Shoemaker's sewed up
pitching, the locals strong defensive
and timely punching of hits were
more than the Bidwell aggregation
could stand, being forced to succumb
to a nine to seven count. 81
A small crowd greeted the Blues
temperance, and witnessed Bid.
wells downfall. The early seasons
.deteriorating record has been a bit
detrimental to the local attendance,
but few more such exhibitions as
given yesterday will not fail to pack,
grand stand and diamonds. Better
base ball will not fail to attract
The game started snappy, both
sides however, failing to score in the
first two innings. In the third frame
after. two outs had been checked
against the Blues, scoring began, and
Baxter singled, Hugh Shaw walked,
Verne 4Siders singled, Corcoran biffed
a one-base hit and Shoemaker drove
out grounder good for one base, as
a result Baxter, Shaw, Verne and Cor.
coran scoring. Then Bidwell chang.
ed twirlers taking out Lloyd, who had
yielded six hits in less q than two
CRANES, and inserted short stop
Owen. owen was little better, hav-
ing only more speed and control
Again in the sixth, scoring began.
favoring the Blues with another run.
Brock drove out two-bagger and
scored on Jones blngle.
The seventh inning added two more
digits in favor of the Blues. Corcor.
an reached first on an error by Allen.
his part in the game, he added more
laurels by laying the slippery elm on
the lii OIL ball for a home run, bring.
ing in Corcoran also.
In the first of the seventh, Bidwell
did their scoring. Douglas singled,
was sent to third on Lloyd's ,two-pag-
ger an dscored on McWilliams' bin
gle. Lloyd aided by his two-sacker
and advanced by McWilliams also
reached home.
BidWell almost spilled the beans in
the ninth. Shoemaker's twirling
was for time solved, and after Lloyd
had driven out a two base bingle and
walked Allen and McWilliams, ,Deskin
swatted out in the left meadows for
two bases, bringing in Lloyd and AL
len and placing McWilliams on third.
Owen. patterning after his predeces-
sor, drove out. a two-bagger and
scored McWilliams and Deskin, com
ing home himself on Shoemaker's err
ror. The score was tied. ...
Bidwell's little entertainment failed
to interest the Blues and Verne tap
ped single. Corcoran was trans
ported to first. Kramer who had
been quietly filing the position be,
hind the plate, came to the rescue,
and driving out q two-base bingle,
scored Siders and Corcoran. The
game broke up with Kramer left on
second.
The box scare: