davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
It Is Expected That Before Night
the Total Subscribed in the
Great Nationwide Drive Will
Reach s7O,0Oo,oO0.
NEW YORK is IN LEAD;
CHICAGO RANKS SECOND
Among the States, Ohio Is Garry
ing Of First Honors, With
Pledges Amounting s4,097, $50; ;
West Is Going Strong.
r. Associated Press

Washington June 1.-The Rcd
Cross campaign Tor 100000. 900 was
practically half over today with every
prospect that before night $4,000. 600
would be subscribed.
Contributions today passed the
forty-sN million mark with other
millions of the "humauiiy dollars
mounting rapidly toward the grand
total. Ncw YORK city maintained her
lead with t.O.5S5.355. The remainder
OF the country had subscribed $2j,-
S95.il7.
Midday reports showed that Chi-
cago st!l held second place among
the cities with Cleveland proving a
dangerous rival Chicago had report
cd $2.599, aG2 and Cleveland. t2.42G.-
go. The contributions by sections
were a. follows:
North Central states. s1l.3S3,92t:
Middle Atlantic. ti,2eS,l12, New
England. S2.S7O29i. the west 81
G93.6iS ana the south. Sl5Ti.7Ji
Among the states Ohio stIi main
tains a comfortable lead with SUBJ
scriptions aeggcgating sl.o97, t5o.
This. OF course. excludes New York
city. whose campaign is exclusive of
tho New York state campaign.
In Iowa. Des Moinos and Sioux city
are running almost neck and neck
with the capital city leading hv the
small margin Of nearly $1,000. The
Dcs Moines total s t62 33a. as
~ gninst sGo,s5e IN Sioux city. other
iowa towns are no, IN reaching dis
lance ~ the leaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
PRESIDENT FAVORS
FIXING COAL PRICES
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Mr.. Wilson Approves Senator
Poemerene Resolution; the
Situation Is Acute and Prices
Are Entirely Too High.


ny Associated Press.
Washington. June 2i-President
Wilson has given his support To Sem
ator pomercnes resolution TO em-
power the government ia fix coal pri-
ces After a conference today be-
tween the president and the senator
a meeting Of the senate interstate
commerce commission was called tof
tomorrow TO consider the resolution
n proposes that, for war purposes o.
other emergency. the federal trade
commission shall be authorized to iiS
coal prices and In event of Disagree
meut with the operators the govern
ment shalt take over and operate coat
mines, with an arrangement for iiX-
ing compensation of the operators a'
a later date
President Wilson, according 10 Sen-
ltor Pomcreue Is lin iull sympathy
with the objects Of his resolution, be-
heying the coal situation acute ana
lpriccs far too high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
Representative Fess, in Support
ing Food Control Bin, Paints
Gloomy Future for America
Should Germany Win the War.
DRY FORCES OUTLINE THE
DRIVE THEY WILL MAKE
Several Amendments Are Intro
duced Relative 10 Handling the
Liquor Business; Necessary for
House to Round Up a Quorum.
ny Associated rp.--

Washington June gi.-Debate ON
the foed control bill moved along
swiftly today In the house and reached
the stage of discussion under the five
minute rule. Passage some time sat-
urday seemed assured.
Republicans will meet tonight for
q general discussion OF the measure.
but leaders said no attempt would be
made to bind member 10 vote for or
against the oili. There were less than
fifty members ON the floor when the
house convened today. so isoprcsenta-
tive Lever, in charge OF the bill. called
for quorum ana for the first time
since the bill came up more than half
the house appeared.
Prohibition forces outlined the
dry drive they viii make ON tile
bill
one amendment by Representative
Webb Of North Carolina proposes to
empower the president TO COM
mandeers all stock OF liquor so as tn
extract from II such properties as
may be needed for war purposes or 10
use u In hospitals or as otherwise
needed
Another proposal lathered by Rep
resenntive nandail is 90 deny the USE
OF grain for beverage purposes ana
also to commander liquor now ln
bond.
picture of England. reduced to
submission by sta.vation. Gcrmnay
taking over the British fleet as per
first peace demand. the United states
fleet swept fro mthe sea in week by
the combined navy and this country
defending invaders from Canada and
the sea was drawn By Representative
Fess OF ohio. In supporting the bill.
He insisted that feeding England was
the greatest problem confronting this
country and that u could only be ac-
complished by defeating the subma-
rine ana Keeping ship lane open be-
tween the United states and England.
we are in long war he said.
don't make the mistake OF thinking
TINS war Is going to he summer ex-
curslon. dermany Is not IN state OF
revolution nor Is she on the verge 81
tarVsuoh' She mas taken over r,c'
lieids WIN Htty hh'iion more popu'"'
'ion and mas three miiiion prisoners
ieius To "iu III production.
""en t"e so""'0 No"S up 'no t"ou
wi 'VeaS' no s.na'o's sesn'eu rsaus
" "s'n'' y, ~ So""'"l N"..'" 'a'",
'h e'a' ~ 81 'n' ' ,'e.'Suls' ""'S" 'os
Wv '' S"'' ',"p '"en ~ ~"
~ pPPVe''.s, 70 s''s ~, ~ .s'e
- a,''eu ~ ''''
',, ""V
as ...r, a'e .s p'.n0 pa pa -" 80
"e a"u "p
si's ,! '"'"s ,""' n''s ''' In'o" ~
| .,. 80, ~. ..,.,..,
'' ,,i',..',.'..
| -,
~. ~ ~ 80" ~,
80 '.'s -',., " d.
ar u''V' se"'NeU .,.,
| ''''''V' ',"'.'.' 'e' '''''" ''u -. -,
80 ~" s''.,,e,',c 80 ,,,,oxi~.,
=, ''S..' ..',s
ne -, ..,.,.'.,'',,, ,''..''s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21

Washington June 81 The nation
wide Red cross tinal campaign reach
ed he middle Of the week cunNass To-.
daN. without about half the Gesired
500. 100000 fund already pledged
Reports tu natiouil headquarters this
morning showed q total of Sl3,'"o.'
600.
More than tVcuty-Uve cities already
have exceeded their apporuonmcu'
for the entire campaign.
The following are among the citle,
today added 10 the honor roll oi
communities which have reached ul
exceeded their dpportionmcr' Cleve'
land. Kansas CITY Hutchinson. an,
Ellsworth, Kansas. Colorad" Spr'nss
and Morteyista colo. and Eureka.
california
The Texas report included $3.50
from Dallas. $4,000 from Galveston
s23.n0O from san Antonio; $1,000
from Austin. and $4,000 from Amar
No.
From Arizona COMES the repor
that Bsbrc has raised SlU"oo "'
it's S25. .bpn promised.
Returns are coming boz very siuWll
from Nevada NrV NcNiCo. \or'h pa,
huta. and South Dakota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
MARTIAL LAW PUT IN
FORCE IN TOMSK TO
CHECK CRIME WAVE
Action Is Taken as Safety Meas
ure Because of tnc Wholesale
Murders and Robberies Com
mit,ed by Pardoned Criminals


By Associated Press
Pctrugrad juno - Martial I""
has been proclaimed 800 TumsN. N"-.-
rru siberia. because Wholesale muir
d,rs and rubhcric- committed 10.
criminal. who hpd been granted "m-
ucstr and had Joined the forces "i
.th, militant anarchist. More 'hrN
I.soo u tncs, purduucd criminals have
pccu arrested with about 500 uih"r g,
.Tvru., persons were Killed hud .
number wounded
TN, arrests followed the exposure
ur Cd plot tu plurdcr all th" banks am!
-hup- and uS~assiurtc the leaders "i
civic organizations Tho 500 ass"'
ciatc- ut the criminals were drarrcd
fro mthy hauut- ut the latter TH'
.ca.uiIic- occurred when some RESIST
am, WI. offered tu the arrests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
50. >. ONu RAISED BN
Thirty TINMS ~ y. '.

ROW york. june GA Donation
of e. 00u. 900 tu the Red Cross wal
fund l> the Rockefeller fouudauoE
was announced here today The total
.,f ihr subscription made today 20
the thirty t,ama working mere lur I've
Fund wl. reported at S6.a2l Ouu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
MONUMENT WILL MARK
GRAVES OF CHILDREN
MURDERED BY TEUToNs

london June el.- Sixteen children
only two uf whom were uf ave years
uf age. thc victims Of tho last Ger
luau AIR rad uu London. were s.f on
u public funeral yesterday afternoon
ana their bodies were laid In a cum-
mon grave boo aa East End cemetery
over which "a monument VIII oe
placed.
Most ~ the toral offerings contain
ed perfuncturi words of sympathy
but others dld not mince matters
These nearly an bore the inscription
"To our children murdered by Ger
man aircraft"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
MEMBER OF COLORADO
NATIONAL GUARD FOUND
HURT; ASSAULTED, BELIEF

Pueblo. COLO. June tl.-- With h
fractured skull and fracture of the
lett arm. Private Harold u. betloan'
Colorado National Guard, detailed
for guard duty "a % railroad bridg"
here. Was removed 20 local hospital
early to-day Considerable mystery
surrounds the cusc At first u was
thought DrHaau had been struck 'y
Ia train but physicians operat,ng on
the miurrd man thought diitcrenu''
II Is now believed the wound ON the
head was caused by blunt lnatru-
ment An Investigation is being
made on the probability that Dehaa"
may have been assau ul'ed by some
hostile agent DeHaan's home u ~
Font Morgan. lie Is 20 years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
. IItENCH INfLI,T HEAVY
LOSSES IN THE GERM "

Paris. June 3i.-The French this
morning recaptured part of the post
lions gained by the Germans In yes
terday's attack on the Aisne from east
of NauNaillon. the Nar ottce an
nuunccd The battle was waged with
extreme violence, the Germans em-
pIoying fresh troops from the Russian
front. Heavy LOSSES were suffered by
the Germans. In the Champagne las.
night the French gained ground north
east OF Mont Cnrriilct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
> INDUS STIiIN. CONCERNS
UEID SMELL. TilE II Nj

Nrv York June 2l.--Three indus
trial corporation contributions to an"
Ecd cross fund today aggregated
nearly thrcr-uuartor- of a million do'-
lars The American Huoum"'i Ncc"-
motive company declared q dividend
OF S2tO.OOu and the Natiunu. LEAD
company one of about 100000. while
tn" cities Service company created "a
special Rcd cross fund ot $3.50 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
KIRsANov REPUBLIC is
SCENE OF RIOTS; EIGHT
KILLED, MANY WOUNDED


W Associated frese
New YORK. June 2l.-Eight persons
were killed and many wounded IN a
clash between government troops and
supporters 90 the lewly formed re-
pubiic of kirsanuV. la the province of
TambacY Russia according to "A ca
bio dispatch received here today from
Petrograd by tho Jewish Daily For
ward. The skirmish was caused oS
the refusal Of the new republic to rec.
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21

Washington. Junue ei.- Members
of the American New spapcr Publish
ers' Association met here to-day to de-
eide ON policy regarding newspaper
taxation Tor war revenue and TO take
up the federal trade Commissions rec
|ommendauons for government con-
troll OF news print manufacture and
distribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
YOUTHFUL PATRIOT OF
COLORADO sUCCUMBs ON
THE MEXICAN BORDER

Arvndu. colo. Jun, a. waiter
Grlt Hagland. nineteen years "id, ~
Ar..,di. ,u, or the first tu enlist from
TN. I,csIitv after war was declared
Lac, Npru died .uu IA, Mexican bot
der TUESDAY a,cordinE O." ""'u ''-
cci,,d D., relative here. I''dih "'-
rurrcd by drowning while ne N"uhF
man was swimming across the w"
Grand, with uis troop EiEhih 'u't,
States CaVulr,- lie wa caught IA 'h'
whirlpool and Uui'ksdndH "i O'
INADT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
BOTH HOUSES OF SWISS
PARLIAMENT SUMMONED
TO CONVENE ON JUNE 20


Berne. June ei.-Both houses OF
the federal parliament have been
summoned for Jane 26 10 elect a sue
cessor to a. Hoffman, chief OF the
political department who resigned
becSusc 1t was charged that he had
sought to promote a separate peace
between Russia and Germany. The
liberal centre group has offered the
candidacy to Gustav Odor. president
Of the international Red Cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
PRICE OF FLOUR
SLUMPS $2.40 A
BARREL IN WEEK

by Associated "ress
Chicago, June 2l.--Flour sold
today for $40 less per barrel
han a week ago, standard spring
patents bringing $l2 and bakers
brands Sl2l0. Nearly 80 cents of
he decline was registered yes
crday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
AMERICAN SOCIALIST
PARTY is NEUTRAL, is
CLAIM OF DIR. GoLDFARB

~ EHTTTTT TNT'T TNEH
stockholm. June 2i.--Dr. MaN
Goidfurb. one of the American social
lists who have arrived here, declares
m report submitted to the Dutch
scandinavian committee that
Although the United states is a.
ready In the war [ can say that ih,
position of the American Socialist
party as whole Is strictly neutral
and thoroughly international
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
uonN Will ~ SENT RUS
ININING 10 AltN NDA AbIb'

El paso. Tex June 'l- The h"HN
Of Walter q. Ruglauu. tro"p J.. E'gh'h
cn,uir, drowned at Fort Han'"'H.
Tsyas Tuesday evening. was hI'us"'
here today and viii Dee sent this even
ina N Arvada for interment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
THE WEATHER

Z Generally fair tonight and Friday,
slightly cooler tonight northwest
portion. saturday fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21

The clearings ot the Albu
querque banks today weret
soc, ,052.23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Boston, June 28.-Boston won both
games in the double-header with New
York today the first 3 to and the
second s to 0.
Fisher allowed only two Boston hits
In the first game. but a successful
squeeze play and two errors by Nun
amaker made it possible for the Red
Sox to score their three runs. Leon
ard was strong in the pinches until
the eighth, when two singles and
double gave New York it's two runs.
Pennock pitched a heady game for
Boston in the second contest. while
Ray Caldwell was hit hard. The hits
were mingled with bases on balls.
Magee of New York was the heavy
hitting star. making five hits in eight
times at bat in the two games. The
scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 2S.-Although mon
etary conditions continued to relax and
the first large payment on the Liberty
Loan was made without disturbance
today's stock market experienced a
very irregular session of impaired
prices, attributed mainly to technical
influences. For the first time in more
than fortnight, call loans opened un-
der per cent and time money was in
increased supply.
The weakened position of numerous
specialties, notably motors and utili-
ties, and renewed concern regarding
the attitude of the government towards
war prices and taxes, impelled further
liquidation and considerable short SELL
ing. Extreme declines in active stocks
ran from to almost 10 points, de-
preston extending to minor specialties
on no specific classification. Popular
.ndustrials, such as United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel and kindred
issues. were carried down l to points
on the movement which was at it's
height in the final hour when support
was lacking except at marked con-
cessions. Final quotations were at or
near lowest Of the day
Especial points of weakness included
Studebaker Common and Preferred
Chandler and General Motors, at gross
reversals Of 3 IL to points: Indus
trial Alcohol which made precipi-
tate drop of to $50; Ohio Gas IA:
Brooklyn Union Gas IL IL to los, on
a single SALE Wilson Co., 1-2: In
ternational Paper, IL; Mailing Pre-
ferred 5: Distillers Securities 1-2;
Texas Co., 3 and Mexican Petroleum
ga.
Rails, coppcrs, shippings, Central
Leather and tobaccos held relatively
better than most other shares, but av-
eraged losses of 1 to , points on mod
crate offerings. Total sales amounted
to 100000 shares.
Favorable May statements shown by
Union Tactic and Baltimore and Ohio.
the prosperous industrial conditions in
dicated in the annual report of the
American Car and Foundry Co, and
the May foreign trade exhibit seemed
to exert no influence. Bonds were ir-
regular: total sales (par value) aggre-
gated S2.420, 900
All sales Of Liberty 1-2s were at
par or better United States registered
3s rose "a per cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
TO AID RUSSIA
AGAINST GREAT
COMMON ENEMY

Toxic, June 2.-(Correspondenc
f., When the American commission OF
railroad and technical experts. bound
for Russia to aid that country in the
solution of problems of communion
ton, arrived in Japan from the United
States it was met at Yokohama by DR..
Post Wheeler, the American Charge
d Affaires. ]. Il. Geary, President of the
American Association Of Japan, and
Baron Renne. secretary of the Russian
Embassy at Toxic. On its arrival the
commission gave out Il statement de-
timing its purposes saying:
THE Advisory Commission of Rail-
road Men has but one aim and object
IN its mission to the Russian people.
and that is to render them the great
est possible service in their war
against what has now become a COM
mon enemy.
1T is. and has been, the conviction
OF the American government that its
nrst duty was to place at the disposal
OF the allied powers whose interests
and aims have now become the inter-
ests and aims of the American people
every available form of announcement
or assistance. material, financial
economic and military that is within
Its power. to secure for civilization the
extension and perpetuation Of the great
IDEA OF democracy, the vindication of
which has now become the issue upon
which the war is being fought
1t Is clear that some little time must
elapse before American material aid
can be dominant factor in Europe
1t Is the wish of the American ,,o,,or,,
ment to learn at first hand how II NAV
serve at the earliest moment the needs
of Its allies. As the war has pro-
crossed the Entente powers have been
drawn closer and closer together. each
giving to the other that In which II ex
cellcd. and taking from the other that
IN which II was deficient. We in
America have not the experience in
modern warfare that even the smallest
OF our allies can now claim. but we be-
heve that IN problems Of raiiroading
ana transportation our practice com
pares favorably with the highest de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Deputy Sheriff David Richardson Of
Strong has received word that his SON
George E. Richardson, has been COM
missioned LIST Lieutenant in the 14th
U S. Cavalry. His promotion is the
result of hard and faithful work. He
enlisted on Feb. l. 1912. in that regi-
ment and served in Troop B. He rose
through the grade Of corporal to be
sergeant and at the end of three wears
upon the expiration Of his enlistment
he signed for another term. During
his service he studied for commission
the examinations for which he recent
ly passed with success Owing to the
demand for officers he passed quickly
through the grade Of "a Lieutenant to
that OF full-fedged list Lieutenant.
He was formerly in Pennington High
School. a member Of the Class OF 1909
Because of his more than Ave years OF
service he draws pay at the rate of
woo a year. 10 per cent. increase be-
Ing granted on account Of that fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt, Joseph AL
len.
Peter Bombay of Hudson Mass, late
Co. H, II \. j. Inf, has been admitted
to the Home.
Nathan Wilkins, late Co. F, r. l.
Inf, former member, has applied for
, re-admission.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were John Coleman from Boston
and George A. Wilson from HAYNES
Vile
Furloughs were granted Thursday to
Samuel Legasy to Worcester; iona
than Dawson to Providence; Charles
+. Jewett to Burlington and William
Nelson to Saratoga.
The picture program for Friday eve
ming will be Miss Lenore Ulrich in
"The Road to Love-" a five-part Para
mount feature. and comedy, "a
Troublesome Trip"
r. l.. knowlton, the genial barber in
the hospital, has returned to his du-
ties, after being absent with illness.
Charles NJ. Sawyer has returned to
the hospital. after being in Augusta on
pass for a few days.
The following have been sent out
from the hospital: Charles Voos and
William H. Malone to Co. b; and
Michael Sullivan to Co. H.
The funeral of the late George W.
Foster was held from the Home chapel
at 9 A. M. Thursday. Rev. c. H. Tenn
pie officiating.
Headquarters was advised Thursday
that the 10 per cent increase in sala-
ries at the Branch also included the
Post Fund employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
GERMANY HAS
LOST 562 PAPERS

Copenhagen. Denmark. June g.
Correspondence The German Press
Year Book for 1917 throws interesting
sidelights on wartime newspaperwork
1t shows that there are 562 fewer news
papers in Germany today than in 1914
or the 1888 still appearing, many
which three years ago employed four
editorial writer's, are now conducted in
both their business and editorial de-
rartments by the proprietor himself.
The circulation Of hundreds Of papers
has been heavily reduced. Sixty-three
papers are eking out a wartime exist
ence on circulation Of 500 copies per
day, and there is one paper with only
$50 subscribers. The largest daily cir
culation is said to be 10000.
Only sos papers have increased their
subscription price, but in no case to
exceed 30 per cent. and these are is
sued at so cents to so cents per month.
including in most cases both morning
and evening as well as Sunday edi-
tons.
About one-third Of all German news
papers now publish, identical stereo-
type matter SUPPLIED by agencies in the
larger towns This syndicate literature
consists to large extent Of the ma
terial issued by the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
velopments known abroad.

The American Railroad Commits
sion goes to Russia with no preccn-
ceived idea of how it may best serve
its now sister democracy. 1t goes only
to place its knowledge of railroad prac-
tices which exist in America unre
servcdly at the disposal of the Russian
people to use or reject as their judg-
ment may dictate. There is no man
connected with the mission who has any
commercial or financial aims whatso-
ever, and the mission is interested only
in placing it's knowledge and expert
ence at the disposal of Russia, if the
government of Russia can in any way
make use of them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
IA1 E}SR0IIft (&SHFlkS,j
RED S0x Win D0ubLE-HEADER
FROM YANKEES ON THURSDAY

Boston ....1 0 0 Q 1-o
Two-base hit-Bauman. Stolen bases
Scott, Baker. Sacrifice hits-barrs'
Lewis 2. Double plays-Scott to Barry
to HQblitzel: Fisher to Pipp 10 Nuha-
maker to Baker to Flsher Lelt on
bases-New York 8; Boston g. Base on
balls-off Leonard 4; Fisher 4 Hits and
earned 1uns-off Fisher-hits 2, runs
in s innings; off Leonard hits. 3, runs
. in innings. Struck out-by Leon
ard s; by Fisher 2. Wild pitches
Leonard. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hill
debrand Time, hours.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
ST. LOUIS 5, CLEVELAND |

Cleveland, June 28.-St Louis won
the last game of the series 5 to 1.
cleveland filled the bases in the first
and second innings, but could not
score. Sotheron then replaced Plank
and held Cleveland safe. st. Louis hit
lBoehling hard. The score:
st. Louis 80 0 0 l 3 0 O-5-12-1
Cleveland 30 II 0 0 0 o. 81
Plank, Sotheron and SEVERED.
Boehling, Morton and O'Neill.