davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1917-09-21
CURING SICK IN PATAGONIA
Father Drives Daughter, III With Measles, Through Cold in Order to
 Freeze Out the Demons.

The savage tribes of Patagonia be- lieve that a great, good spirit creat- ed the world, but that the affairs of everyday life are in the hands of the evil spirit and his imps. A novel way of combating the influence of the latter is shown in the following story:
 "One day, when the snow was lying deep on the Cordillera moun- tains, suddenly two figures appeared upon the scene, both carried by gall loping horses. One of them was a heavy-built Tehuelche, dressed in a skin loincloth and cloak and mount ed on gigantic horse. Upon the other horse, which was old and se- date, sat young girl, looking for lorn and pitiable. Though the winds were bitter and cold, she lacked al- most every last shred of protection. Her face and body were blotched with the rash of well-developed measles. She stared before her, neither hope nor despair showing in her features. But the big barbarian constantly raised his rawhide whip to lash the poor animal on which the girl was riding, thus urging it into gallop. Unearthly shrieks filled the air each time the whip descended on the emaciated trunk of the poor brute.
 "These' two were father and daughter. Demons had haunted his home and had found his daughter ready victim. But demons hate cold and noise, hence this was the sim plest way of compelling the hateful enemies to break camp and to return to their mountain caves"
The Home news., 1917-09-21
DRUG ADDICTs.

Dr. c. F. Stokes of New York es- inmates that there are 2,O0O,OOO drug addicts in the United States. Doc tor Stokes is treating drug victims at New York city farm colony in Orange county. He reports cures by new treatment devised by himself in which he administers pilocarpine and eserine to overcome sharp dis tress occasioned by the abrupt with drawal of narcotics.
The Home news., 1917-09-21

We are glad to note that M,, W. P. Musgrove is recovor;. o' from a severe attack of nrn,' mOnia. Fu-
 MT. E. c. Marsh, clerk oe Company A, 3rd Ark. voluntoo,', VI came over from Fort RootS Little Rock, this week and snent a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Marsh.
 MT. J. W. Wilder spent Sun. day with his daughter, Mrs p H. Mcdonald, at Weldon. Ho was accompanied home by Mrs Mcdonald. and baby, Christine Wilder. They returned homo Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Willis If Munford, Tenn. were guests of friends and relatives here S,,n. day. MT. Willis many friends will be glad to learn that he has been elected to the principalshiu of the high school at Wynne which is one of the best in the state.
The Home news., 1917-09-21
FOR HER COUNTRY.

Mrs. Pardee (looking up from newspaper )-Here's an account of an English woman who has sent four husbands to the front and lost them all.
 Pardee-Does the account say the lady has resumed recruiting ?- Puck.
The Home news., 1917-09-21
THE ONE TO BE WARNED.

Gipsy Fortune-Teller (seriously) Let me warn you. Somebody's go- ing to cross your path.
 Motorist- you think you'd better warn the other chap ?-Every- body's Magazine.
The Home news., 1917-09-21
THE PROPER KIND.

"What age do you suppose a chaperon ought to be?''
 "Oh, I guess something about an espionage would do."
The Home news., 1917-09-21
HIS GARDEN.

Flows your garden getting along?'
 "Fine. I'll tell you, million dan- delions gone to seed in one spot make a beautiful sight"
The Home news., 1917-09-21
LESS TUBERCULOSIS NOW.

Before mechanical exhausts were generally used to carry off industrial dusts the tuberculosis mortality of buffers, grinders and polishers ex- ceded 60 per cent in contrast to the normal IA per cent of the registra- tion area.
The Home news., 1917-09-21
THE ELUSIVE DAY.

'fWho invented the saying, To morrow never comes ?"
 EI don't know But I'll bet 1t was a debt collector !''
The Home news., 1917-09-21
SATISFACTORY REPLY.

Doctor-Is the pretty patient just brought in, light-headed?
 Nurse-Yes, doctor, and exactly the blonde tint you like.
The Home news., 1917-09-21
PERTINENT INQUIRY.

Mean Patron-"When I had made the rounds of the bazaar I was spent" Cynical Friend-SBut was your money?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
McCraw Pitches
Bears to Victory
Over Montreals
Donovan Recruit Big Factor in
Game at Newark
Score, 81

Bob MeGraw, one of Bill Donovan's
recruits. pitched Newark to to Z
victory over the Montreal Royals yes
terdav afternoon at Newark. McGraw
WAS wild in the first few innings and
got himself into many tight places, but
worked out, and when he settled down
twirled a fine brand of ball. Montreal
made five errors, Major, the short stop,
being charged with four of them, which
helped Newark in scoring
Newark started the scoring in the
second inning when a pass 20 Russell
proved costly. Eldred advanced him
with a sacrifice, and when Major let
Fgan's grounder get away from him
Russell counted The Bears got anoth-
or run in the next inning, when Fuller
walked and Move beat out bunt. Haas
forced Fuller, but Major mussed up
Galatians roller and Move went to
third. from where he scored while Rus
sell was being thrown out at first.
The Bears went scoreless IN the
fourth round. but came back by getting
two in the fifth and another brace OIL
runs in the sixth.
Newark filled the bases in the sixth
on Egan's double, and passes to Nc,
Graw and Fuller. Move then singled
to centre, scoring Egan and McGraw;,
Montreal got its first run in the
fourth on Cathers's double and inheld
outs by Damrau and Major, The last
run was scored in the eighth, Slattery
crossing the plate on Damrau's single.
The acnrp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Fred Welsh Wants to
Be a Rough Rider Man

Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
of the world, has been given a commits
sion as captain in the Ozark Rough
Riders. Chevalier Daniel McKetrick
and Harry Pollok, Welshs manager,
have agreed to go into the Welsh troop
as priyates. The Ozark Rough Riders
have not yet been organized, but Colonel
II. p. Dickinson. on whose ranch Stan
lev Ketchel was killed, is now on his
way to Washington to ask authority
FOR raising the Ozark regiment.
There is a clause attached to the en-
Estment Of McKetrick and Pollok.
They. being unfamiliar with the IN
tricacies of the horse transportation
problem, are to be provided with
taxicab, in which they may move into
ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Monmouth County Horse
Show Dates July 25-28

The Monmouth County Horse Show.
one of the largest in this country, will
be Of particular interest TO the horse
fanciers this season. More than $4,000
will be offered in prizes. The show
will open on July % and will last until
July 2s. inclusive. These facts were
announced at the annual meeting Of
the Monmouth County Horse Show As
ISOLATION. held at the st. Regis Hotel
yesterday.
Harry Content was elected president
of the association, while the following
officers were alAo chosen: Joseph J.
ODonohuc. vice president; P. j. Casey,
secretary and treasurer, The same men
were appointed to the executive com
nittee as was John McE. Bowman.
John Nee. Bowman, Reginald Van
lerbilt. John J. O'Donohue, Charles W
Smith and J. S. Casey were appointed
on the committee on prizes and judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Red SOx scored one on the
Yankees, yet Mogridge pitched no
hit ball.
Scott, pitching for the White Sox,
shut out the Indians.
Burns's running catch of Smiths
long hy was the big punch of the
Giants defence.
After knocking Demaree from the
box in two innings the Reds lost TO
the Cubs.
Fred Merkle. the former Giant,
continued his good work for the
Cubs. He was credited with three
hits and three runs in four times
up; also fourteen putOuts.
Smiths single in the tenth, with
the bases filled, gave the Cardinals
the run needed TO beat the Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Plan Tennis Matches
For Red Cross Benefit

The first Of series Of tennis matches
to be continued each Saturday in May
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross. will be played next Saturday at
the West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills,
Long Island. The matches will begin
at $3.50 p. IN. No admission will be
charged, but opportunity will be given
for every one to contribute to the Red
Cross, the ladies' committee in charge
being under the direction of Miss Marie
BALM.
In the singles, Clifton B. Herd, for
merly Of California, will play Harold A.
Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, n. j., who
has but recently returned from the
Orient. The doubles match will bring
together Karl II. Behr and Theodore R.
Pell, against George NJ. Church and
Dean Mathey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Rutgers Baseball Team
Books Game with Brown

New Brunswick. April PA game
with Brown, to be played at Providence
on May y, has been scheduled by the
Rutgers baseball management to take
the place Of the contest originally
scheduled to be played here on tina.
day with Georgetown, but which was
cancelled by the latter on account Of
the war.
Tufts and Lafayette have also asked
for games with the Rutgers team as
result Of war cancellations on their
schedules. Princeton has cancelled the
game TO be played here on June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
New Jersey Golf
Championship Is
Postponed Only
Association Will Back War
Policy by Means of Red
Cross Day
RN GRANTLAND RICE

The New Jersey Golf Association has
decided to postpone-not to cancel-'s
1917 championship, as the Metropolitan
did on Monday.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee Tuesday afternoon. with Presi-
dent Schroeder in the chair, resolutions
were adopted that carried an indefinite
nostnonement from June until such
zinc arrived as the War Department
might deem advisable to continue sport.
The resolutions stated that whereas
the War. Office had Endorsed the planI
of other associations, to do away WIN
all championships during the course OF
bostilities. the New Jersey ASSOCIATION
vould also render all assistance IN us
power. .-.
mont scheduled for June 1873 at Deal
will not be held. # conditions should
change through the summer the cham
pionship might be held later m DC
tober.
II was also decided to set aside June
as Red Cross day. There are now
fortv-fve club members Of the New
Jersey association and fifteen others
not members. These clubs viii eacn DC
requested 10 hold d one-day tournsmeht
on this date. where an entrance Zee OF
81 will be charged to all players, the
entire fund TO be turned over TO kcA
Cross needs. With sixty clubs repre-
sented. il is expected that IN tins way
over $4,000 will be raise IA sum 'hdt
NIGHT possibly reach $4,000 If the eN-
nccted entry list develops. Postpone
,nent instead of cancellation for the
championship seems to be the De''eI
way.
The suggestion made yesterday that
certain leading clubs hold one-day
tournaments for Red Cross purposes
has found favor with many golfers. by
holding 36-hole medal competition,
with an entrance fee at SO, or even 30,
a tidv sum could be soon gathered m.
Robby Jones. the Atlanta phenom, rs
hack at his old stride. The youngster
celebrated his fifteenth birthday three
weeks ago. A few days ago, over the
lon0 East Lake course IN Atlanta VI
the qualifying round Of a local tourna-
mont the voungster turned in a ~, TIE
ING The professional record held nv
stuart Maiden and breaking the anna
teur record by two strokes.
Here is his card:
Ont "A 3 4 ? 4-32
In. 4 4 4 $50
On the fifteenth hole Jones sliced his
tee shot into the woods, found DAD
lie and needed a 8. On the lS5-yard
eighteenth, across the water, he dropped
on iron shot within fifteen feet Of the
MIN. and with two puts for a 50 missed
. wee one for the double record. The
Tsst Lake course is over $500 yards IN
length and is well trapped all the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Harvard May Resume
Sports Next Autumn

Cambridge. Mass, April 24.-An in
timation that Intercollegiate sports may
possibly be resumed by Harvard Uni
versity next fall is contained in a state
nent to Harvard athletes issued by
Fred W. Moore. graduate treasurer Of
Harvard athletics.
Mr.. Moore urges students to take
part regularly in some form Of out
door sports, "for the benefit both Of
next years teams. if there are such,
ind Of thc individual athletes"
He suggests that in the absence OF
the usual spring practice the football
men not in other sports should report
for work in field events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

Pitching Duel
From Indians
Cleveland Banked in Open
ing Game Of Series by
Score Of | to O

Chicago, April 24-Chicago won the
first game Of the series to-day with
Cleveland, to 3, on Risborg's triple
and +. Collinss sacrifice fly in the
ninth inning.
The game was a pitching duel be
tween Scott and Coveleskie, the latter
allowing the locals but two hits. Scott
was touched for more, but did not al
low a visitor TO pass second base.
Erratic fielding behind Scott forced
him to extend himself more than his
rival. The fielding of Liebold and
Evans were features.
Thu ccoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Johnny Harvey Knocks
Out Mexican j. Rivers

Johnny Harvey, the Harlem light
weight. knocked out Joe Rivers in the
seventh round Of the main bout Of the
Pioneer Sporting Cub last night. Har-
vey put the Mexican battler away with
left flush on the jaw.
Harvey's achievement proved a sur
prise 10 the spectators, as up TO the
time Of the knockout Rivers appeared
to be holding his own with his sturdy
adversary. I. was a good, lively battle
right up 10 the last second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Sunday Athletic Bill
Beaten in Assembly

Albany, April 24.--The Bloch bill, to
permit the running OF amateur foot
races on Sunday, was beaten in the As
sembly to-day. the vote being 56 to 81.
Many such races are now held in the
Bronx. and the effort 20 legalze Thorn
on Sunday was blocked by Speaker
Sweet
Assemblyman Bloch, rising to a
question OF personal privilege, charged
the Speaker with holding up his bill
for weeks by having it pigeonholed in
committee and with sending word TO
Majority Leader Adler. when the bill
came up to-day, to beat it.
81 admit I sent word to Mr.. Adler
that considered this a bad bill, and
that | asked him to speak against it,"
retorted the Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
hE SPORT;
LIGHT ;x5s;t s:
A Fan of the Old Regime

u was what YOU might the Old Regime He was confirmed
agoback when aJoie ana wagner
~ inst breaking when big Delehany down fences ana
Willie Kceler as piking around 1872
back 1902 when Mahe"soh
asbed all world pitching three shuou in row agan
one the hardest hitting He then nearly
he something under thirty
belongs
he forgotten 10
he fifty he had still forgotten that lime
bc checking off He looked to be under forty
There's Hans out there at ory
still showing p nfder around twenty-five AND Larry
forty looks like Fifty be old you work in bnS-Dut us
nothing the stands watching Wese KIDS Inc "se
Matty flop around
hardly knew NM lie looked
tired he had put on over
ten years looking the field sess way we Ougn "
he had probably concur illness
NO he said Sick but I'm not as young as
thought was until few days ago-unt looked
Evers and Matty were getting
along But all Massey and Schneider where
the old bunch used to be-
Ward and Grover Massey Schneider place of Wagner LaJoe
Fv and and had thinking still lot of kids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Cardinals Win
From Pirates
In the Tenth
J. Smiths Single, Following
Two Deliberate Passes,
Beats Pirates 2 to |

St. Louis. April 24.-Witb the bases
filed in the tenth. J. Smith. batting for
Ames. singled, scoring Cruise with the
run that gave 81. Louis to-day's game
with Pittsburgh. . TO /.
In the fifth Baird singled, stole sec
ond. took third on Fischer's out. and
scored when Ward singled. Hornsby
tied the score for St. Louis with home
run in the same inning.
In the tenth Cruise singled to Icii
and went to third when Bigbec let the
ball get by him. FrSmith and Gonzales
were purposcly paNed; then came j.
Smiths hit.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

the throw-in Gamer took third AMI
Walker second. Aragon was right on
the lob for SCOTS grounder.
The Yankees were unable TO organ
ize another rally till the ninth. PecS
then led of with a single. He sto lie
second and got to third when Cady
threw poorly. Nunamaker was safe on
NcNally's low throw, Peck cashing the
winning tally meanwhile. Mogridge
famed. Gilhooley singled TO right cen
ire. but Nunamaker was out trying Tor
third. Miller grounded TO McNally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Seven Runs in Eighth
Ruin Tiger Coveleskie

Detroit, April 24.-Eight hits, one OF
them a two-base hit, after two men
were out in the eighth inning, Melted
St. Louis seven runs, and victory over
Detroit to-day. T to 2. Up to the
eighth inning Coveleskie had held ST.
Louis to three hits and had allowed
only FIVE balls to be driven out Of the
infeld. St. Louis pounded his delivery
hard after poor throw that would
have retired the side in the eighth,
however. and drove him from the box.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

Pittsburgh ....... H "
81. Louis .... .... ID 81
T\yo-bas. hit Uousby Homo iir-lp N'.
stolen b9scs Baird q Fischer =. smith. Sac
rifce hits-B igbee Rc'zel Anne. Double RI.
Cany 20 Ti-che-. Bszel 'o HornsF 3D. M..,
Co-za,,e tr Uorr,tr IRf Ul base -lus1uff
:. So louis T. Fist base on errors iiiisuufs'.
I 81 Louis ! Bases on haiG-Of Crime d, on
Ames Hts and earned rus-Of Crime.
hits / run IN innings none out IN I"Dl. .I
AmeS mts / ,un lu 10 innings Ban H1me
str,Ici out ~ Crime O.. nv Ames. 4. Hpit''
R!ger and Orh. Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
War Secretary Cancels
All Army Competitions

West Point, April 24..All athletic
oon,netitions between the Military
AZ INV and outside colleges have been
csoceiied by order of the Secretary Of
W. l. was ofhcially announced to-day
The cadets had fourteen baseball
games and the entire tennis schedule
Still 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

.Bstted FOR Haley In the seventh inning
Batted for J. Johnson IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia ........
rbree-base hlis-Iudge Meonsky. stolen bases
Milan siuns. Judge SACRIFICE hlis-OfoseI
20 Cr.rs Foster 10 Crane Left on bases-PniA
delphla. : Washington. Base o. osis E tt,.,
- c,,,sd r1ns-O1 Meyers. hits and runs la
, tanings. 81 p Johnson. hits and ] run IN .
ireinzs, OF shaw. hits and runs ~ ? inning.
PASSED. bss-Ainsnith ~. umpifes-Dineen and
Owefs Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Sport and Youth

Snort anything else being that tabled fountain "
eternal youth hunted for sport waste
golfers the hrst tee
three But neither looked to be a
v over fyfve tanned healthy brown and e eyes Oh %
carie the vital spark
remember remarked when these first started coming
m y fftcor vear ago They than they look to-day and
in everything except they were. e..
The sun and the wind places mixed with the spirit of play
greatly U makers
thrcs corev and hold sem down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Cubs Hit Red Pitchers
Hard and Win, 8 to a

Cincinnati, April cl.-Chicago hat
Mitchell and Knetzer hard and timely
here to-day and won the third game Of
the series. s to 4. Cincinnati knocked
Demaree on. in the third, Carter I'm
ishing the inning.
Aldridge pitched fine ball in the last
six innings. Kopf hit the scoreboard
in the third for a home run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Totals. 90 sI227i9o. Totals

'Ba'ted for Garter IN the fourth inning
fBaited for knetzer "a the seventh inning
tBsttcd for Eller 80 The ninth inning
Chicago ......-...... : %
Cincinnati .. . d % % @ o.
Two-base hrs-Winams. zsdes. Three base
hit Elliott Home run-kopt. stolen base
Neae. Sacrifice hitS-Neaie Deal. Sacrifice lies
Deal. Zedor. Left on hases-thlcago. l0. en-
ainnat. o. Tirst base on Cuors-Chcago. .. Bass
on halls--On Demaree. ~ Aidridge. o1
Mitchell. J Of kue;zer. O. Hits and carneI ru1s
on Demaree hits and nuns in l-5 inuing-.
N Garter hits and no runs in % inning. N
Aldriige 3 hits and no nuns iu innings. OF
Mitchell hts and . runs in = innings 81
Knetzer hits and Urs Boo inning, ~
Filler ] lt and no runs iu % innings. Hu N
pitcher-By AdridEc fGrohl. Struck Oui-lN
Aldrdge .. ny Mitchell. ]. by Elcr. Paced
bail--Eliott ImpIres KEN and Lms-e Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Six Runs in Second Win
Game for the Senators

Washington, April 24.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia to-day. 8 to D.
evening up the series. A pass. sacri-
flee and four hits. including triple by
Judge with the bases filed. gave the
locals six runs in the second inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
r C. N. Y. Game Of

The Connecticut Aggies have can
X y team for to-day in Tho, colleges
~ stadium, owing TO their sbol-
airing athletic activities; City Col
I IsgsS next game will be with the
stevens Engineers, in the Ooliseum'
rext Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

Wagner Laoe atty all over the hill But the old Ghost
Gettysburg Panksl founders along using MS " arm
the
unbeatable There's John wesley
C and Eddie winning the Dodgers and the Brown Barry
the ainsav Collins the star Of the White Sox; Baker the
ball bolsd by
tho talent that boomed Comics ancient orchard In those
~ Connie had four clubs packed and ammed into
few DAYS ago Lawrence Sullivan what he thought
es.nt dav fighters told him. But Of the strict
~ time censorship prevailing tell what John Law"
renee said
Leonard VS. Freddie welsh % per cent OF inc
reeeps TO the Red fund. Yes? No?
Golfers WELDING pick while preparing dVos for potatoes
Developer for" taking turf" You cant beat It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

short time ago suddenly began exhibition OF villa
~ Mave Konetchy and Honey turn pegged over
Kcleys return to thrd went lar 10 the
ogorn voice sounded the alarm
"yy God he yelled he balls wild Cage IT, Cage IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Song of the Stalwart

Bcatcp-bm nerer broken;
Bqttercd-bm cithoW shame;
No laurel crest for the token
OF hoC tcc played the game;
No lourcl-sarc in the kHoVing
OF brarc hearts after the fall,
We fought the fght--Ond the cause ros right
And that is the sum Of all.
Bcotcn-but still unbending;
Battered-bH ucUcr dorm; ~
Ready tor fght amending,
win nerer q thought Of crotcn;
one iciH the ott-defeGted,
BIT street from the CORY ,cdH
We form again for the charge Ike men
For that is the sum OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
international League

A. Providence Y " r.
RuTsio ....... n 20 10 3
Proridence 49,. 0 0 Id 3
Baiteries-GaN. Mccabe ard Onslov: schesn-
bach and Mayer
Al Richmond n II T.
Toronto. ....--...- - y /
EirbnonI ..... % % 3
Called on account = rslnl
B.itedes- THOMPSON and Kelly. Ire. Miller and
Reynolds
Al Baltimore Baltimore Rochester rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

RATED for Iavan iu eighth inning
hated TOT Mciimau in eighth inning
.ga-fed for Dyer in ninth inning
.g.tt.I fur I1uts iu ninth iuulug.

ST. Louis ...........
T0o.hase hits hotten Burns. Austin. Three
ba.e f>-Iohnsou. Stolen base Bush Ntdch-
sscrigce hits Young. cobb Double plays Sew
s-e.d aud Pratt. Bush. Young and Burns johnson.
PRATT and sl,lei. IRh on base. - Ious'
Defroit Fif-t - ou error, S. Louis. ].
Iefroit . Rsses on balls-Of Neilman. ?. His
and earned runs-Or Covele,sie. : hi's and 10
runs iu 2-1 i1ungs on Jonc. lhis ana run
In : innlng,: n Koob ] lit and mo- runs in ,
iuairqs Siucs oui-By C0ycle-kir. a, ly Well
man. D. Wild Wich-jones. lmpf~ y l'ughlI
and Hudebraud Time ~.