davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
ginar IS. MfilIer

&enrp: uMo'r, 81, iflr16e blot bi.
Sc, bpilfen Siop bi boloer, 1luar Gee
reren lite. er i: &Iasfen."
Mo6eren: Men bporleoes ton S
bog bd?-@r Ser b mgen til at pos
ie =poo?"
&enrp: $50, Der er. Ser itaor
On be6 Dbren for at paste poa, noor
fommer."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

Climbing peroiger % lite Spur
poa bette Iibt mpertinente Spprgs.
lmanl, men meboeler os yh1mret pao
Dons Eelefon i 8etrograo.
Set bar 1oget lignenbe iom STU
uBu1ti", rSmoifD", nSmnt"
Gfffp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
0pbtbaabs @aaiegilbe.

S 2eroags Mftes afbolot Sorenin-
gen @ootbaab @aaiegil6e.
9illutnirgen bar flor, o9 Stem-
ningel1 bar iaopel UNDER 6eitmaalti.
oct iom beo BEN efterfglgenoe 9anS
meget nnimeret.
Sen energetic 6ormanb for Set.
fomiteen, g. g. &asm1Slen, iprgeoe
for, at ingen ELECTROMAGNETIC fit Mo<
gang til 2ofalerne ~ fun MeoIcm-
mer at Soreningen fit Sob til at Dell
|tage - bette til gfterretnina for ct
&or pngre Danife, ser forigete, men
forgipbeS at faa beres @art / Gao.
icitegem nben at bite fig pillige> til
at mel6e fig inb / "@o6tbaab".
8lo1t6t Sc tillteoeberenbe por
'motgc frenrogen6e Danife. 8ice-
fonil1len ST.. Nelions monl1mentale
5fiffelie mangleoe ielpfelgelig life.
Morae bar be 2pfgnifninger BON
mobtog / Mnle6ning al Sen neiten
nlirdfuleie &elbreoelie. &an bol6t
en- al fine ie6bonligt pelformeoe,
fibre % logiife 8or6taler. Blanbt
a16re Ea1ere ton n9bnes g. Srgc=
n1a1ln, &oteleier 81. 6. Sobnion, 81.
81. Neterfcn Den ripife @meo") og
Mobertion (Sberiffen), Ell,
8rooer til ban 9pfes CODE Sen, Sen
befjen6te 5fre6oer fra Simtbs Mbe.
l1rmogerer @imon Mieljen bar
og1aa til 5tebe. @om er man liiffter
poo. at treffe, bbor Danife iamles til
ct. m1tntert Sag. 5imon er be1ielet
al Sen rette 8ro0eri fobsoon6.
u@eter".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
minneapolis.
&eitfra.

Sorfatteren Carl &nniens @nfe
n,rfom i Eirs6ags Morges BERTH fra
@eattle, Baib., leoioget al fine Sen-
llcr, giler % &oi.
S Morgen refer Gamilien til Ep-
Ter, Minn., bbor Carl &aniens Mife
ifal iorbfeites.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
&aa eSagt.

s. -. ..
@d1ter $obnfon 81. s.: $anfen %
$. s.. Nelion - tire ltore ugeimro<
Ser = jaeger / 6isie Sage PAD sc.
6. Sobnipns Sorm. Ser fin6es RI
geligt at al 5logs @il6t, % Sagt==
pdrtiets Saob er at ne0l9gge min01t
ct Bor 1tore uDpr" og 5~belfeoebe
umaooie"s.
Set befienote &jgrne at 7tb ctr.
8rooomop gnifer SSegerne Sel6,
/ &aob ON at. fnnr1e ierbere en- gob
uDpre" cHer uMooie" a5teg 2dbh
al oenne l1ge. r&epprter".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
Wmerifanif Qitteratmr.

5en0ag Often Sen 10. 0s. boloer
Ne0. 6. g.. 5tranbbolb Soreorag
st. Hc6ers &irfes Hng6omsforening
v&oloniti6cn / Mmerifas 2ittera<
Set CT @enfigten ienere at fort
meb tire andre 6ore6rag, bpori
amerifanif 2itteratl1r bliber n9rme-
re belDlt.
Da @mnet bar flor og alnen SSn=
tereSie, baaber 6oreningen, at Ell
flor 6orfamling oil in0finbe fig.
Gore6raget bolbes i &irfens Mp=
0eiol, 20tb Mbe. 60. % Off ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17
minneapolis, Minn.

/ a.: r&por bar De oog fooet bette
bellpffeoe @gntgen 6otogrofi, fra?"
g.: ~l1noifpl6, &eiitere6e. Set er
min aloite Datters 8ortret."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

ST. FEEDERS DANSKN EvANG
LUTH. K1RKE, x. Ave. s. og 6
st. Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formid
dag ri: 1890. Altergang fprst,
s6ndag i hver Manned. Ande1
S9ndag hver Manned tillige After
gudstjenes.e ri. g..
l. kirkelige Anltggender .bede.
man henvende sig til Kirkent
Pr@st, Pastor A. J. Tarpgaard
2s10: E. 22nd. Street. Telefon
Smelling 4o7.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

Sntet er bel beore egnet for en- sulegaoe til Deres oonfe Qenner
og Betlenote END bette 84e6e al Danmarfs met ontalte Nromenaoe.
get er nbfert pa roffiet preis" efer original &enneteenhng og er OK
50" paa Carton Der naaler 8"x10H". Dette 1nuffe 8ileoe ienoes
Den1 portofrit for so Gents, % en- De lite a6iolut tilfreos, ffl De
retnrnere set, oe 999elpbet bill blbe t1bagefenot.
- Omar Us. NMIer -
3716 Sbomas @oe. Sont6 y. =: :: <: Minneapols, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

@nsbolberife.
&usholoerffe paa en- Doirp Sarm
ner MinneapoliS gnifes. uuge-
.bla0et" anbner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-17

st. PAUL.
S. u. Mbbolm,
9Th gbitor & Monager.
gepbeber

moo inb1enoeS, foo be ,er ! Irptte-
riet lenelt Dnsoog Aften. 72O.722
4th @treet go, MinneapoliS ,Mttr1:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
o,d.1ime Resident Dead.

Word received by the Sieg brothers
in this city tells of the death Of their
sister, Mrs. Urania Wright, aged 49, of
Corpus Christi, Tex. Mrs. Wrights
death was due to Brights disease, and
following an illness Of month. She
was resident of this city many years
ago, and also lived at Union. She had
lived at Corpus Christi twenty three
years. Her husband died there six 2years
ago.. Mrs. Wright was owner Of the
Tourist Hotel, and was one OF the best
known women in Corpus Christi. Her
charitable work especially had endeared
her to the general public.
Mrs. Wright's son, o. O. Wright, is
one Of the commissioners Of Corpus
Christi. and the members Of the coun-
ell attended the funeral in body, while
the city hall was closed for the after
noon and the flag, over it placed at halt
mast. Another son, A. L. Wright, lives
at San Antonio, and daughter, Mrs.
Cora Dunkerly, at Corpus Christi. Mrs.
Wright's brothers are George L., Theo-
dore A., John A.. and Henry g. Sieg, Of
this city: and William Sieg. of Mon
tana. A half brother. c. e. Smith, also
lives here.
George L. Sieg had expected to go to
Corpus Christi to spend the winter
with his sister, whom he had not seen
for several years. His plans for the
winter are now undecided. tt.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Iowa. OF 1897. and upon notice and de-
mand made by the county auditor Of
said county. as provided In section
13s5b Supplement OF the Code OF Iowa
and to take full charge OF all matters
growing out OF said notices and de-
mands to follow up appeals, II any are
taken, and to appeal where necessary,
and bring suit for assessments If not
paid. and to do and cause TO be done
any and all things necessary for the
full protection and interests OF the
county therein.
1t is further agreed and understood
that the attorneys at law SO employed
hereunder are to receive as full pay
ment for such legal services herein.
above provided for, an amount equal to
25 per cent OF all taxes actually re-
covered in proceedings instituted here
under for the recovery OF or settle
ments made upon notice and demand
made hereunder such taxes, and that
said county is to be charged with no
fee hereunder In any cases where no
recovery is had,
This resolution constitutes the con-
tract between the parties hereto. COW
ering work done or proceedings COM
menced within one year from date
hereof.
Dated this eleventh day of Septem-
her, A. d. 1916.
Board adjourned to Sept. II.
Friday, Sept. s. 1916.
The board convened as per adjourn
ment. Present, w. II. Jones, c. r..
Lynch and w. A. Nichols.
Moved by w. n. Jones that they pur-
chase two Adams II inch graders on
terms stated in the contract with the
said ]. D. Adams Company and the
chairman of the board of supervisors
be authorized to sign contract to that
effect Seconded by w. A. Nichols and
carried.
On motion of w. Fl. Jones. the bonds
of Mrs. Buelah Stanfield, of Clemens,
P. f. Bosch, OF Vancleve. and Mrs.
Addie f. Schell, of Albion, depository
agents for the sale Of school books,
were approved
On motion Of c. r. Lynch, the board
adjourned to Saturday, Sept. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT.
injury Case Of Shove VS.. c. M. E. St. p.
Taken From Jury.

A directed verdict for the defendant
r. ilroad company was ordered by
Judge. Cummings this forenoon in the
case of NJ. G. Shove, travelling sales
man of this city, against the c., NJ. &
ST P. Contributory negligence was
made the basis for the motion for the
verdict by the railroads attorneys.
Shove sued for personal injury and
loss OF property when the automobile
he was driving was run into by a train
at Leroy, MINI. A. claim for s2,999
was made 1t was urged in defense
and in the motion that Shove was
guilty Of contributory negligence in
not using care in looking for an ap-
preaching train when he crossed the
track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
SCHOOL BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
Pupils Of Abbott School to Return "a
Work Tomorrow.

After vacation of almost week.
owing to the presence of case OF in
fantiIe paralysis in a family which had
three children in the building, the Alb
bott school will be opened Wednesday
Dr. F. p Lierle, city health physician,
notified Superintendent Palmer this
afternoon that he thought it safe for
the children to return to school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
cobhler,. poxer,

In most countries thirteen - a.
ways spoken OF as ''the bakers dozen
but in italy 1t is called "a cobblers
Dozen" There Is a tradition in that
land that formerly there was law
compelling cobblers to put twelve nails
around the edge Of boot heel, and
that when nails were cheap thir-
teenth null was driven In the center
for luck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
At the Hospitals.

There was no change today IN the
condition Of Mrs w. H.. Byerly who
sustained a broken neck in an auto
mobile accident Saturday, and who Is
a patient at St. Thomas hospital. Mrs.
Ryerly is still almost completely
paralyzed from the neck down. There
has been no further subsistence Of the
paralysis except In the arms
Further Improvement was noted to-
day in the condition Of Miss Tess
Tinker, who is at st. Thomas hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
slaL-N
wv
For Al Compilation 4

II Tho skin DO colorlesl, eallcw, muddy.
ovcr.red. blotchy or freckled. netnin9.
VIII 90 surely overcnme the cono ~ =.
AZ : Rad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the dead
and near-dead particles OF sufface uktns
gently. gradually causin. no inconxsn-
in evidence. clear. spotins., deli s ts,.
soft and beautiful. One ounce O. tniwS
wax, procurable at any druestor4 VII
reiiyenate even the worst compeoxloo. ~
Il usad Ike cold cseAm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

suffering with 40, abscess Of the lung.
Harry Smith, OF Montour. is
patient at the Deaconess where he is
receiving treatment for his eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
In the District Court.

Twedt Bros, were given Judgment
for $117.55 against C. A. Wescott on
claim for an account.
The case Of the Guest Piano Com
rany VS.. the Northwestern railroad
has been settled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Wanted-Grl for dentists office.
Steady employment and good wages.
Address H-10, Times Republican,
ertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Miss Anna Patton, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. E. S. Bur-
roughs for several weeks returned
home to Chicago Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

The Standard Four Tire Company's
business is across the alley north of
o. +. nG.--Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Proceedings Of the Board Of Super.
viscrs at Thsir September Meetino.

Marshalltown. Tuesday, Sept. s, 1919
The board OF supervisors OF Marshall
county convened as per adjournment,
present w. HI. Jones, c. r. Lynch and
w. A. Nichols.
The day was spent in routine bust
ness.
On motion the board adjourned sino
die.
Per diem and mileage--W. II. Jones,
one day, one mile, S4.10; c. r. Lynch,
one day. eleven miles, $50: w. A.
Nichols. one day. sevent en- miles.
$50.
w. RI. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

The Standard Four Tire Company's
business is across the alley north of
Q. i. building.--Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Frank G. Hines. the Marshalltown
auctioneer. gets the money for all
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Country Club meeting tonight 8 p.
m. Marshalltown Club. ADVERTISE
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
w. II. JONES.
Chairman.
W. L. M'LELAND,


Marshalltown, Monday, Sept. II. 1915.
The board Of supervisors convened
in regular session. Present w. Fl.
Jones. c. r, Lynch and w. A. Nichols.
The following resolution was adopted
on motion of c.. r! Lynct seconded
by w, Fl. Jones and carried:
Whereas. certain individuals and
corporations have failed. refused and
neglected to list and assess their per-
sonal property, moneys and credits
and corporation shares for the pur-
pose of assessment and taxation, with
the assessors of Marshall county, Iowa,
and
Whereas such personal property.
moneys and credits and corporation
shares are subject to taxation and as
sessment in said county;
Now therefore, be it resolved by the
board Of supervisors of Marshall coun-
ty, that Ben Mccoy and associated
counsel, as attorneys at law are here
by authorized, directed and empowered
to commence actions at law for the re-
covery of taxes on money and credits
and corporation shares or property
omitted from assessment in said coun-
ty, upon demands Icing made thore-
for by the county treasurer. as pro-
vided in section 1874 of the Code OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Fresh oysters. Phone 26 or Is. Rar.
gain Store Meat Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Abbott School Opens Wednesday,.
On the advice of the health depart
ment, school will open In the Abbott
school tomorrow morning, Oct. II. A.
Palmer superintendent. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
Abbott School Open. Wednesday.

\ On the advice Of the health depart
ment, school will open in the Abbott
school tomorrow morning, Oct II. A.
Palmer, superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
GulR3,Republioala
CITY IN BRIEF

Ering your watches in. Hodges.
0. +. futile, jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Dr. Bullard, osteopath, Is West Main
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10
BITS OF NEWS

Ray Van Wrinkle, Waterman at ST.
Luke's hospital. got 6 months for
thefts at hospital.
Andrew Wright Crawford, wealthy,
sued for divorce by Evelyn Crawford.
Drunkenness charged.
Jos. oIenick, 755 Congress, and
Rocco Petrucci, 1920 Newberry av.,
each fined 500 and given six months
in Bridewell on four larceny charges,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

NOW that our little county OF COOK
has settled its election mess, we can
now get down to business again.
SnowbaIling this winter will take
the place of the mud-slinging Of the
past couple of weeks.
What's the matter has the Euro
pean war ended? pa
Election has 50 far pushed it off
the first page streamers Of the papers,
that we have about last track Of it.
It is to be hoped that any vote
fraud probe that is carried on will
be continued, until it hits the higher
ups"
Investigators claim that there
are 625,839, 480 honest-to-goodness
chicken eggs in storage in Chicago.
Figuring eggs at about 3Ea cents
apiece, they ought to lock that
scramble up in safety deposit vault.
If some officials would lay for the
egg price boosters like the chickens
are, we might get a cut in prices.
At last Hughes and his followers
have also taken up "watchful wait
ing"
A lady told the judge IN the South
Clark street police station that the
only reason she didn't smash movie
fiirt in the face was because he had
glasses on.
If you must flint, boys, wear
glasses!
But don't fIirt! .."
The day after Inauguration day,
March 4, 1917, there will not be any
doubt at all who is the next presi-
dent. Some satisfaction.
Have you noticed that Wards g.
cent bread carries an inside label
marked one-hRlf pound and an out
side label marked three-quarters OF
a pound?
A lady brought a loaf in to The
Day Book office marked that way.
"You can fool some of the people |
all of the time, all of the people some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10


that month is when present Cook
county officials vacate for the newly
elected outfit.
FIGHT TO MAKE CHICAGO AND
NATION DRY BY 1920
Make the nation dry by 1920"
The battle cry of the Drys blares
forth. SpuTed by successes in the
Tuesday elections, the anti-liquor
forces are Immediately preparing for
a concerted drive all over the wet
regions of the states in a gigantic
effort to push the saloon off the face
of the republic within the next four
years.
The announcement of VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan, for two decades one of
the biggest figures in American pol
itics, that he will desert party poll
tics and devote his energies to the
cause Of prohibition has cheered the
Drys.
The opening gun of the national
fight will be fired in Chicago when
Bryan addresses the Dry Chicago
federation, Nov. 20. The federation,
Anti-SAIoOn league, Prohibition par
ty and w. G. T. U. expect to carry on
the fight from BryaD's talk until
Billy Sunday gets here next fall for
a series of preachments that may
extend over several months and in
which he will make his main fight
upon liquor.
Indications are that Oregon has
passed a prohibition amendment
which will even prohibit liquor being
shipped or carried into the state.
Seven other states voted dry last
Tuesday.
-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-10

month for moving, but the fourth Of
that month is when present Cook
county officials vacate for the newly
elected outfit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
B. JOY SCOME- BACK stunt GOOD
ENOUGH TOBEAT SANTA CLARANS
HarRaising Finish in Ninth Puts Local Saints Ahead of the
Jansen Frst-ad to Last Minute Victory
fans Kept on Edge

down perfect sacrifice, Brown to
Wilson. Scares was also hit by the
pitcher, thereby filling up the sacks.
Barney came to bat and forced Nye at
the pan, Preciado TO Hail.. With two
out. Mr. o,Nefl had to tumble Peter.
sons grounder, Hoke scoring. Abe
Annoy essayed the role Of pinch-hitter
and made good with Texas Lacquer
over second, scoring Akaha, who was
running for Soares. and also Joy. Mo
riyama out. pitcher to first.
II was In the sixth that Mr.. Hoke
poled out his home run, giving his
club the edge by one run.
Nothing Of importance occurred un-
til the final period, at which time
things happened and happened fast.
Hall ambled, Desmond sacrificed and
should have been safe at first but
Umpire Argabrite did not see it that
way. Percy Preciado drove a siz.
cling grounder Just over the third
cushion for two bases, scoring hall.
While Mr.. Joyswas gazing at the balk
lying on the ground near the home
plate, Preciado decided to- try for
third, which 5naneuver was executed
successfully Larkin slammed out a
sacrifice-fly to Annoy, Preciado tally.
ing. Floyd Brown thought one run o
pretty fair lead in the ninth and
therefore famed.
Ching Put fell a victim to Mr..
Browns curves. Preciado made a
pretty stop8of Soares' grounder, but
heaved the ball into the grit, to the
CONSERVATION of Mr.. Wilson, who fail
ed to corral the elusive sphere. big
Bill" Jansen, the human string bean,
looked over q couple of Browns Of
ferings and then picked out the "crip-
ple,s depositing 1t In about the same
spot as did Mr.. Rogan on Saturday.
Scores pulled up at third and Jan
rested on the keystone sack. With
one run needed to tie and two to win
little Nick Peterson walked to the
plate and the grandstand and bleach
ers stood up and screamed. Nick ac-
coded to the demands Of the frantic
mob and banged the first one pitched
to the center field, scoring Soares and
Jansen.
The fans departed homeward salts
fled that the St Louis team has a
punch and knows how to deliver it
where II viii do the most good.
The score by innings:
Santa Clara 80 0 0 o O. 2-5
st. Louis 1900 o o o $40 O. rs
Summary-sOne out when winning
run was scored. sAkana ran for
Soares In 5th, scoring. Home runs,
Hoke; two-base hits, Preciado. Jams.
sen; sacrifice hits, Milburn, Desmond,
Ching Put; stolen bases, Joy; double
plays, O'Neil to Wilson. Moriyama to
Ching Put to Akana; hit by pitcher,
Gay st2h Nye, Soares; hits, off Joy 5
in is innings, off Jarssen, none in
two-thirds innings; bases on balls, off
Brown 2, off Joy 9; struck out, by
Brown 5. by joy 4, by Jansen L;
passed balls, Soares 2. Umpires,
Stayton and Argabrite. Time Of game,
hra "A min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03


The patrons Of baseball who attend.
ed Saturdays conflict between the
25th Infantry and Santa Clara Thought
they saw real battle, and they did.
but those who were present on Sum
day at the Santa Clara-St. Louis set
70 had the pleasure Of viewing one of
the most hair-raising finishes TO bali
game that has been staged at Athletic
park.
Santa Clara scored two In the third
and one in the fourth. St Louis made
Il 3 all In the fifth and Hoke drove out
Z homer In the sixth, making the
count IS. In their half Of the ninth
Santa Clara rallied and put over two
4alIies, making II 81 Some OF the
fans started for AZ exits but old st.
Louis came ri a back and scored
two also, theH A finishing up on the
long end OF IL IS game.
A good ms Il Of the fans were skep-
dical about 5aruey Joy being able to
stop the lard-hitting Santa Clara
bunch az A his long period sof retire
ment. y G he stepped out on the
mound esterday and displayed a won
derfpy collection Of sweeping curves
that completely bamboozled such hit
ter zs Gay, Milburn and O'Neil. none
OF Ibis trio connecting for even o
stsgie during the matinee Mr.. Joy
20 had almost faultless support
ktich Is very important factor In q
ball game, as Manager Joe +Sneeze"
win testify.
The first two innings produced
neither hit nor run for either team
and the spectators settled back in
their seats to witness q pitching duel.
In the third, however. after Preciado
had grounded to the pitcher. Hoke
had the misfortune 70 err on Larkin's
high bounder, Tor which he was for.
given In the sixth when he drove a
slashing f0gr-ply swat over Mr.. Lar,
kinis heads. Brown. next up. rolled
to -Hoke, Who could not get the ball
TO second In time to intercept the
fleet-foosed Larkin. Brown taking first
on the FEEDERS choice. Parke Wilson
then lined out pretty drive to cen
ter, scoring Larkin and Brown, Parke
taking second on the throB1in. Capt
Gay was; presented with q pass to
first, and Milhlrn hit to Moriyama,
who tosked to Ching Put. who whipped
the bali ITO first step ahead Of the
speeding Milburn. completing snap
by double play.
After O,Neil had been cancelled, in
the opening of the fourth, Mr.. "Hira'
Han clipped off bingle through the
shortstoTas territory. Handsome
Jerry Desmond followed suit with q
sharp drive into Nye's garden which
caromeA OFF that gentleman's shins,
allowing Han to take third. Preciado
sacrifice-flied to Nick Peterson and
Desmond was trapped by Hoke and
Ching PUT between second and third
In the fifth stanza Nye got in the
way of Une Of Fioyd's heaves and was
waved 70 first Gay lost the hall when
Brown pegged Hoke's grounder to
second TO get Nye. Ching Put laid
- y /.