davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

Companies A, Captain Lawson; B,
Captain Wheeler; &C, Captain Rouse;
D., Captain Lonevick, comprising the
first battalion, commanded by Major
c. F. Mudgett, and regimental head
quarters company, Captain Murphy,
were assigned to the 66th depot brig
ade.
Companies Are Intact
In no instance has any North Da.
kota company been divided.
Today it was broadly intimated that
intensive reorganization plans are be-
ing developed to fill skeleton units, to
provide special units that were not
included in the. national guard organ
ization, and to I'LL units to the newly
established war strength of $50 en-
listed strength. While official in.
formation was lacking, it was estab-
lished that thousands, Of men drafted
in the states from which particular
underwar-strength units come from
will be assigned to these units. There,
by keeping together men from the
same states, Of the same habits and
customs. a
This means that probably as many
as 1000 drafted men from North Da-
kota will be required to fill to war
strength federalized guard units of
that state.
Action to this end is expected soon,
as mobilization of the division is now
practically complete, with only about
four thousand more men, n scattered
units, yet to arrive. S.
White is Doubtful
Colonel White was interviewed to-
day at division headquarters, and the
one time commander of the Second
North Dakota, apparently could scarce
ly conceal the state of his ruffled feel
ings.
Il don't think they can get by with
it." he said, referring to; the organiza-
tion, which he described as making
a mess Of his regiment"
{ AS quickly as they unloaded, units
were marched to their assigned
quarters, and by nightfall all units
were under canvas, though, from all
sides at their camps came wailing re-
garding the regiments Official death"
and discussion as to what kind of fu-
neral would be proper.
North Dakotans' Reunion
During the afternoon at Camp
Greene there was reunion between
men OF the First and Second North
Dakota regiments, when first regiment
privates did their utmost to console
the second regiment privates.
The First North Dakota regiment
was not affected by the reorganiza-
ton. Meetings between soldiers from
the two regiments often reminded one
of Sunday school lessons as their i'm
potent protests were sent skyward.
The only exciting event Of the trip
southwark occurred in the railway
yards at Chicago, when an engine
pulling one of the four sections was
derafled, delaying the train five hours
Not a man was lost during the
trip" said Colonel White, NOR did any
become ILL.,"
No officer of the Second North Da-
kOta had the least intimation before
their arrival of the impending fate of
the regiment, said the colonel Max
ing the surprise all the greater
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11
Date Of Departure Of Next
Quota Is Still Unknown

Bismarck, Oct. 4.-No word as to
when the next contingent of the North
Dakota selective service army would
move to Camp Dodge, Iowa, had been
received at a late hour tonight &C.
cording to Adiutant General Angus G.
Fraser.
In view of the fact that drafted men
are being moved in other states at
this time Adjutant General Fraser said
that he expected the order for the
movement Of the North Dakota con.
tingent to come at any time.
Forty FER cent of the county quotas
were originally scheduled to move or
October but the movement was de
layed for the want Of transportation
facilities. 80
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

remunerative position in bank business Office
did
you will enroll let plan
competent hold position will
thousands
favorable conditions do will
Langum, N.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wicks are re-
ioicing oyer the arrival of an eight
pound baby boy, which arrived at
their home Friday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

You need no capital but fixed ide;
and the resolve to carry it out In tina
resolve include business training sc
cured at the Mankato Commercial Co.
lege. Our catalog will interest you
Send for it today. 1t is free.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

Oscar Aldahl and Chief of Police
Swanson autoed to Fort Ransom
Thursday where they transacted bust
ness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
Two, horses came to my place Fri
day, Sept. q. One bay mare and one
black colt. Jacob Kreidelkamp, Cuba.
N. D. ~ 4.2WD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

STRAYED-Three white and one
black hogs from our slaughter
house yards. G. F. Luesson & Son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE = Team work horses.
weight about $500. seven years old,
sotrnd IN every way; team Percheron
colts three years old in spring; dou-
BILE work harness used one year; wag-
on and 100-bushel grain tank. Darby
O'Malley. WITT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11
VALLEY CITY IRON 4 METAL co.

VALLEY CITY IRON 4 METAL co.
We are buying UP all kinds Of junk,
rubber, tires, copper and brass. Scrap
iron in small lots and carloads. High.
est prices paid. Rags, magazines, pa.
per. Calls promptly answered. We
want 1000 tons Of iron. Inq> ire for
| nrices. Phone $50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11
HORSES WANTED

l want to buy horses to 9 years
old, any color except white. Must be
sound Weight from 11G0 up. H. E.
McCready, Valley City. dwtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11
EQUITY COOPERATIVE PACKING
co. NEWS

The stock sales are progressing very
nicely, especially during the last
month. Same have been selling more
rapidly, which, no doubt, is due to the
fact that farmers have harvested their
crops, and they are in q position to
take on stock that they were not able
to do before they reaped their harvest.
The plant construction work is 60
ing alcng very nicely, considering
shortage of labor and skilled mechan-
les. Mr.. Powers, the contractor, has
over come same considerably by the In
stallat;on of mechanical hoists, eleva-
tors, clam-shell buckets, and water
pumping system. This puts the con.
tractor in position to go right ahead
with the work as fast as any contrac-
tor would be able to do providing
there will be no shortage of help CT de-
lay Of deliveries of sand or gravel.
A considerable number of bids for
packing house equipment, ice machin.
cry, pumps, generators, smoke stacks.
insulation, and steel plate, have been
received at the packing company Of.
fee. Some of the bids have been &C.
cepted and closed at very satisfac:
tory figure, especially when basing
same against present steel and iron
market. However, the market condi-
lions of steel and iron may be some
what lower in about six months to
one year. According to the govern
,nent steel and iron regulations, it
seems as though the only ones that
are going to receive any immediate
benefit from same will be the govern
ment itself. ~
This is die mainly to- the fact that
all mills have been .oversupplied with
orders prior to government regula-
tions for more than the next six
months production, after which date
there may be a reduced cost in, ma
chinery and equipment, providing la
Dor does not advance. However, cur
rent market reports now Indicate that
there will be an increase in the cost
of metal in place Of a decrease owing
TO the shortage Of labor, which points
very strongly to increased salaries in
the future. 4 Es.@sa ~
The board of directors Of the Equity
Cooperative Packing Company extend
an invitation to all stockholders and
non-stockholders to visit the plant
site at any and all times, also assur.
ing them that attention will be given
them to explain all details of construc-
ton work and future operations of the
n1ant when cOmnletod
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Trader, of Oris-
ka, were in the city Friday shopping
and visiting with friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

SPS' VsSnSVbS TVoSuUsS
There are many observers, also, who
back out of the more rugged country
the fighting may assume more open
character next spring. In the wide
level lands into which the battle lines
are being carried, there Is no natural
strong position. Sandbags must re-.
place ridges and concrete and steel
the hills that have made possible the
small forts which have held up many
charge in the past.
Coupled with this goes the sugges-
tiop that real strategic operations may
become possible next year for the
first time since the armies dug in after
the retreat from the Marine. Spring
may see gigantic movements set afoot
to break the deadlock of trench war
fare. Whether combined land and
sea assault on the exposed flank of
the German line might be included, no
officer would predict
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-11

Companies A, Captain Lawson; B,
Captain Wheeler; &C, Captain Rouse;
D, Captain Lonevick, comprising the
first battalion, commanded by Major
c. F. Mudgett, and regimental head
quarters company, Captain Murphy.
were assigned to the 66th depot brig
ade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

basket filled with yiolets and lace
fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Queeneys guests were
Mr., and Mrsl NJ. d. Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Mcionagle, Miss A
Gievadin and Miss A. Queeney. ~
sBARTERaiARTIN WEDDING on )
MAUI -.
Especial Star.BuDstiu coffespcndebceJ,as
WAILUKU, Maui, April 6. One soi
the prettiest home weddings ever seen
on Maui was that of Miss Mae N. Mar.
tin and Mr.. Clarence e. Barter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baldwin
at Haiku last Saturday night Some
As guests witnessed. the cerenaony,
which was performed by the Rev. A.
Craig Bowdish, pastor Of the Paia Tn.
ion church.
The Baldwin home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in MALE
garlands with pink roses and bego-
MAS. AS the welding party entered
the drawing.room promptly at $50
O'Clock and the happy young couple
took their places beneath huge bell
Of pink begonias, Miss Clark, at the
piano. played the triumphant bars of
/. the Mendelssohn music and during the
beautiful service the strains of 20
Promise Me- added to the sweet inn
pressiyeness Of the occasion
Z The bride wore very pale pink
gown of Geergette crepe with we'd
rding veil ana orange blossoms and
she carried two bouquets the f'offi-
cialp one OF spleniid pink orchids and
Cecil Bruner roses and the other a
no less beautiful shower bouquet Of
double white viplets made by Mrs.
Dora Won Tempsky.
The brides maid, Miss Irene Aiken.
ware q gown OF green pima silk and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

! !. ! = !. II . : l. ~
Twenty years ago 1t seemed as ii
con,inercialIsin would never emf. ! the
portals Of this lovely old Allen home,
but progress and the march of the age
have thrown open to Honolulals and
visitors this charming place for the
and comfort Of all.
About 100 guests have been hidden
for Monday and no doubt not, a schair
win find itself unoccupied.
- =
A WORTHY CHARITY
The sale of medals and flags of
France for its fatherless little ones
struck q sEeFy responsive chord in
humanity's heart here today The
young ladies selling were very happy
over the generous responses that they
met.
COMING ARMY WEDDING
The following cards have been sent
to a large number of society folk:
Brigad ier-G General and Mrs. Charles
Gould Treat
request the honor Of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter
Margaret
to
Mr. Archibald Vincent Arnold
Lieutenant Field Artillery. United
States Army
on "Wednesday. April the eleventh.
nineteen hundred and seventeen
at four o'clock
Scliofie!d Barracks. Hawaii
4 =
Mr.. AND MRS. J. a. QUEENEY GIVE
A DINNER
Mr. and Mrs: J. r Queeney enter
tanned at the Plcasanton hotel on
Monday evening. The table was ofna.
mented with low wide spreading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

rcarriet pale pink sweet peas. Little
Miss Frances Baldwin, a. flower girl.
was. dressed IN white lace over pink
The best man was M. Frederick A.
Edgecomb Of Honolulu. -
Following the ceremony the bride
tossed her bouquet in the traditional
manner. and It was CAUGHT by Hiss
Clark. -
A supper served at a most daintily
! appointed table was partaken of after
congratulations had been rendered,
and il was during this that the newly:
weds made their escape to their new
home above Haiku. The bride was
the recipient Of a large number OF
very beautiful wedding gifts. H.
MRS. JAMES !. SAN ALIEN HERE
Arriving on the Matsonia last
week was Mrs James ]. Van Allen,
of Newport and New York. a visitor
who viii be much entertained here
OF her, stay in San Francisco. where
she has many friends, the Examiner
of March q says:s..:. .- -.
with the ,blossomy freshness of
springtime flowers at one end, and
brilliant, high.keyed. Oriental art at
the other, the dinner and dance which
Mrs! Fletcher Ryer gave last night
ran the entire gamut of decorative
splendor. and nothing more con.
trasted in effect could be imagined.
II was. given at the Hotel St. Fran.
els as a farewell compliment to Mrs.
James J. Van Allen Of Newport and
New York. who Is leaving this week
Tor Honolulu. Esssgi : -. -. - :.
LAST summer, when Mrs. .Ryfr and
her daughter, now Mrs. Statibope
Nixon, were residents CT Newport,
the Van Allen family, which has been
4 social power there for decades. did
much TO make their sojgnfn q pleas.
ant one and Mrs, Ryers dinner Was,
one way of showing her Appreciation
of this. 1854 u - -. 49,. s;
.The dinner. took place in the
Italian room, and the dance in the
New Oriental room. The dinner was
beautifully arranged, in a charming
springtime effect Of unusual lowell
ness. Masses Of roses, growing IN
huge tubs, of new and particularly
pretty variety in pearly pink shades,
Z -k,..A ii -
adorned the Dig mantei, with Dousns
OF poisoning peach ana great ,easn;
cry ferns cascading down the sldes.
In the corners were Dig vases
OF marble, enameied IN poiycnrome
tones, niled with ltailan cypress trees.
There We're other trees aeainse lio'
sides, forming a CONTRAST 20 tne
masses of rose color elsewhere.
"0n the table were trees o. amer,
can beauty roses, tnelr quaint run lla.
like stems entwined with Nnellsh
ivy, and at intervals between tnese
trees We're cluster candeiapra noia = 8
high candies tiiat' were used without
shades style coming 3 down ir ro94
Colonial times ard agaliE reylyed W., WlsI
fasnlona9le Iaf9Ii s; ~
ffDm tifeses csHuies ass's si.e
room. q g 3 -, 80 g. go
Carved mafble vases holding
spring flowers blended in lIiauye and
deep rose shades, were arranged &c
Intervals between these higher table.
adornmeuts There were hyacinths,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

King Davis, Joseph D. Grant. George
II. Howard. Alexander Hamilton. Wal
ter Hobart. George A, Pope. Henry
T. Scott, Harry H. Scott. Rudolph
Spreckels. r. p. Schwerin, Robert
Hayes Smith. Hsrry Stetson, Ferdi
nand Theriot, Alfred 8. Tubbs, Joseph
o. Tobin. Robert ANinsiov liountford
s. Wilson, Waltef s. Martin, Clinton
g. Worden. William Hinckley Taylor;
the Mesdames William c. Irwin,
Frank: johnson. Ethel Hagers James
w. Keeney, Aiexanier Garcshu, Miss
Jennie Hookef. tho M6ssrs. Raymond
Armsby, GoFdon AfThshys ", a. Ryrne.
Louis BrNgniefe, Ed4sfd j. Eyre. OF
London. Knox. Eofnnla4der AQpes, La
hey. Lansing Mizher, ThornwaH Mut-
tally, Frank Owen. Frank Peterson !
i RtIEhs sF4EnfNG PLANS FINE
Z HOME Z I. ~ "a, !, s.. &
! I los ANGEL ~ Planning to. build
d liiahSion "a iths HS1iAh Re64isssncs
sty1e costing }10e. 00V .or more Rufus
p. ,opaldinE "a Honolulu has eemfniss
stoned Robert b. FaraahSf OF dis city
as tarehiteet fete = iine home ne g,
poets TO- build 81 OAK KnOlk The
Honolhh1 man shas ., she Of IL acres
in the Passdens suburb md VIII carfy
out an Seiabcfaf6 l4ni1se8pins scheBle
intended to mako tba place one OF the
sightliest IL zSOofherns California.
Thon,as c. MarioHe q PaszdHna Nill
have charge 81 the cohstrlction work.
los AnfeI2B TiInklS sis r u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

"a =
Portraits

may be called away from Hawai- any day Your
family and friends will be proud of portrait Of you
m the Uniform Of your country. My usual care will
be exercised taking and finishing your photograph
Phone for appointment. s.sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

8 Adays-Punahou, Makiki.
= Tusedays-wsikiki, Rnpioiani !
= Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First !
= T6esday-Fnrt Ringer.
= WEDNESDAY, -Nuuanu, Puunui. :
= Pseific lleights First and third !
= Wednesdays. above the Nuuanu !
= bridge: second end fourth We'd
nesdays. below bridge: fourth .
\ Wednesday. Pacilie Heights: first !
\ ana third Wednesdays. Alewa I
= heights. I
= Thurs6sys-The Plains. ef I
= Fridays - Hotels and town. I
= fourth Friday, Eorr Shafter, first ,
Z Friday: MzEoa, College Hills,
3 drst and third Friday; Kameha-
= meha schools, last Friday.
= saturdays-Kalihl, third and
= fourth Saturdays.
Fort shsftef Calling day b I
4 every Friday es I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

, 49, ssl @Ass z@s =.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
TWO GAMES IN
BOSTON TODAY
Ehmke and Dauss Due To Hurl
Games For the
Tigers

BCsTCN. Mass. sept le-Wiih
two doublehoaGers scheduled Tor TO
day and tomorrow and with The
chicago series following immediate
~ after these tour games, Boston
a np against 81 20 tnd pitchers 10
pn against the Tigers
Barry must save his four hrst
srlnz men for Chilaeo. Tor ho must
Win three straicht o cling 20 maj
almost forlorn hope Do has ~ WIN
ming the remnant So b. it pfoa .it
mar Penrock and Foster viii ne
called on to hurl today Tomorrow
pitchers are vct to he found
Dauss and Ehmke arc due ~ Pc
apnear on tho mouni for me ll6tls
today and these tw0 men nave otT
primarily rospon ible for me leau
detroit has over Boston I'D .he
games played az feDway PARK ~
Tigers must take three ou' OF Tour.
however. 10 lead The season PLAY
the count now being ulEe apiece i'l
games here and IN Detroit
There will be TO letting up OF I'e-
troit's attack because ~ iheF poor
nos,tion IN the race for the tas
THO Tigers know they have q nEht
on their hands o. stick in ne ulsl
division and Boston VIII not IND 81!
LAYING down Ia this series
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
COUNCIL LOYAL
TO COMMITTEE
Aldermen Ignore Mayors Veto
ON Pumping station Site;
ROeSs After Dupont

The common council I4eHda-
rIss- u-Aeld its sever committee as
gains, Mayor Marx. II vas on the
Question of sewer pumping station
on Connors creek. The committee
recently recommended and fna
cornell concurred. that size Tor Z
dumping station BE- purchased A. a
r9st 81 sos. 600 Mayor Marx vetoed
tte action on he ground that prop
ar-, f0r -he city should pc obtained
hv condemnation proceedings and
ro- hv private purchase He recon
-enaed ,h4T proceeding be started
"a obtain possession ot The site So
le-tea by ne committee. The COM
--s.tee. however. submitted re-
nor. asking that ne city engtneer
he instructed 20 report ou he feast
fHrg ~ using the site ~ he DIG
r.s- house. now owned ~ he CITY
Tho council by a vote ~ - 20 ~,
lorrrted the committee report II
he admitted tha, a. all cost several
times AZ much 20 pui ne station on
The site ~ thn pest house as ne
land Is high Engineers say Il will
cost A. least $3.50 600 70 excayate -
alone.
Another vsto ~ ne mayor. how
ever. was received ~ a better spirit
n vas on the council action ot
week ago ordering the Detroit Uni.
81 railway - ear Up its recently
laid tracks on Fsrmer-st .enear Mon
roa-ave. The MAYOR declared thaf
he p. r r should have a hearing
and the council agreed wi'h him
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
FAST TIME AT
GRAND CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS. ID. Ser' ~ Win
$4,000 up as stakes yesterday
Grand Circuit card was the most
hotly contested of any meeting This
season
Records fen IN abundance due 70
he strenuous competition The
Real adv. world champion az
TWO years. established new record
fer her age IN The Horse Review
fuwrity and also raced he fastest
two-hest event for three yearolds.
Early Dreams copied the Hoster
Columbus stake FOR 2;l4 trotters N
the fastest th-ee-heat race q the
season. Cox landed the Savoy win
ner in the % pace, carried over
from Monday
Summary
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
edIson corpanx lssves Rspert.

The Detroit Edison company has
issued ifs report tor. August which
shows that EXPENSE havc increased
SO = per cent over the same month
last year and 'hai fhe ret income
wa. reduced 3e per cent Total
operating revenue was S90i516 ~.
compared with S7ls,227Ta year
ago Total operating and non-oper
ating expenses including depreria-
zion reserve. we're sf96. 1921 com
pared with $500 f7t 60. leaving not
income NJ S205422.75 against tzl3t
$50 10 Net balance remaining aft
or Interest deductions was I'll
66g82. decrease o. rs per cent
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
AGGIES START
WORK PUNTING

EAST LANSING. Mich. sept TO-.
Coach Brewer spent a great deal
Of time yesterday la preppinR q foU
kicking prospects Three more new
men reported for duty. Coryell.
Ryan, and Smith being on hand In
the muieskln. Ryan PLAYED on the
fresh team az Syracuse last fall
Assistant COarh Gauthier received
a challenge from the officers team
at Camp Custer. several former Az
Eie stars being there Blake Miller
and jerry Deprato are on this team
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

adoptug resolution reyoking the
removal order and referring TIE
Question hsc6 20 the committee. The
railway was authorized 70 install
The snp.stor plan on the Grand Belt
and CrcFstovn .iues
Aid Ross reopened his sght
against the building department By
submitting a resolution demanding
'ha' Henry A Dupont chief building
inspector Be ,ried by the building
commission on charges that he per
mitted 80 violations ~ The building
code Ia 4 building a. Nos "a and 3t
Brsirard 81 The resolution was ~
ferred 20 the building commission
which was requested 20 report i's
bindings 20 the council
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

ROLLER BESTS
CARL SCHULTZ

rr Roller defeated Carl schultz
IN TWO OIL three falls - tho Avenue
theater last night and won the right
20 chsllenge William Demotraf loDal
wrestling star The winner O, Che
Demetral. Roller bout viii DO The
logical man 70 wrfsuo Earl Shad
dock holder OF the championship
for the crown
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
HERALDS MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Heralds will hold their drst
practice or the season Friday night
at Navin field. the initial meeting
having been postponed from to-
night that all the players might be-
on hand. The opening game Of tho
schedule Will be oct z. the Cincin.
natl Celts furnishing the opposi.
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
HARLEY RETURNS
TO OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. H.
Charles Chic Harley All Amer
tice yesterday a. Ohio State IT,
was reported that be would not be-
back this fall, but he declared thar
he was waiting for admission into
the aviation corps and would be IN
school until called The return OF
Harley helps the situation at Ohio
states
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Iunirqs. $3.50 RI r
Boston 30 o.
Pittsburgh 0 3 @ o 2 o.
Batterics-R Rudolph and Tragressor
Cooper and Smith Umpires--k lem
and Brans0eid
Second game
Tnnings..i 2s4st r n r
boston q % n Q o. o
pittsburrli q o % o. 3 o
Baftcrice-- Nohf and Tragressor
pooder. Grimes and Schmidt TIRE
pires- Bransheid and Klein
First game
Innuigs l224 Tss r. u r
BROOKLYN . . q o. o
81 Louis @ 3 0 H. q
Batterles- pfener and KFeuger
Doak and snyder Rigler
and Emslie.
Second game
Innniws n tss7ss r r. =
BROOKLYN q 0 L. -
ST Louis o x-i2 3
Batteries-Chene Wochlett and
Wheat. Doak and Gonzales. I'M
pires--E mslic and Ri~ler.
Innings 4 45s7ss r II q
New York ! 10 o.
Chicago % . o o. .
Batteries Benton and MCarty
Carter. Hcndryx and pllhoner nm-
pires--Harriso and oiav
Innings 2a45f $50 r II &
Phiilies 30 o o 0 o o o o. ?
Cincinnati @ k
Batteries- ElNley and Kiilifer
Toncy aud smith. Umpire uigies
and Byron.