davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

il reaching out for the highest and
best talent. 10 seeking the best doctors.
the best nurses, the best sanitary en-S
gineers, the best welfare workers., the
best food experts-the best human mat
terial which can be obtained IN land
Of 100. 900. 900 people. The war council
including Mr.. Dawson az chairman
Charles D. Norton, Cornelius N. Biiss1
Grayson M. p. Murphy and Edwin M
Hurley, with Eliot Wadsworth and Exl{
President Taft, ex-ofiicio. 10 bringing
to bear in the whole plan Of preDara-
ton such special business experiment
as may be counted upon to handle ann
unparalleled project with wisdom ana
Intelligence, and to get for every dcllal
spent exactly 100 cents of servSoA
It is cooperating freely ana undes7
standingly with other excellent activl.&
ties such as the Y. M. C. A., with 1ec.
rotary Bakers welfare COMMITTEES, Of
which Raymond B. Fosdick y chair{
man, and various war relief ofganiSa. |,
tons, wherever these can be utilised
in the working out OF a systematicJ
plan Of action. In handling this spe1}
cial feature dealing with cooperation
q special committee, headed by Judgey
Lovett and including George WhartonI
Pepper, Of Philadelphia; John F. Mcore1
of Boston; Anton g. Hodenpyl. Of New
York, and Bishop Brent Of Manila, III
now at work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Ansons Play Erratic Game.

The second game of the afternoon s
double bill threatened to go into extra
innings until the sixth round. when
the Lacrosse batsmen fell upon Pitch
er Payne for three hits which. combin.
ed with three errors, gave Lacrosse
four runs, which were enough to win.
Chief LaRoy held the visitors to four
hits while Payne gave the Cubs six
but struck out seven batsmen.
W. Meinert started the scoring in
the first round. getting base on balls,
followed by Morgan's sacrifice and
Kuhn's single to center field. Marshall
town tied the count in the second,
Cameron singing TO right. stealing sec
ond and scoring when LeBeau's drive
was missed by Sergeant after two were
down. 1t was not an earned run.
Sargent doubled to left in the fifth
and converted it into a score when
Cameron threw the ball wide to third
on A. Meinert's sacrifice hit Sargent
stopped at third but Umpire Link or
dered him home on ground rules. the
bali having hit the automobile wire
fence behind third base.
In the sixth Clemens was safe on
Kuhn's boot of the drive going to sec
ond as the ball went wild OF the pitch
er on first. Eunick sacrificed him to
third and the runner scored on Damer-
on's fly to left field
Round Of Hits and Boots.
The last half Of the round was the
large one. Lacrosse counted four times
when Boyle's men began to throw the
ball recklessly. Meinert singled to left
and Morgan, who hunted, was safe
when Payne hurled wide Of second,
both runners being alive after the dem
onstratfon of how not to play the game.
Kuhn famed and Collins Whitfield.
Thiesing was safe on Eunicks error
at third filling the bases. Sargent
slammed the ball into center and it es-
capped from Murphy letting three runs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
CHAUTAUQUA At MARIETTA,
Minstrel Interioeutor and Choir d.
rector J. Walter Wilson Friday, june q

Minstrel Interloeutor and Choir Di-
rector J. Walter Wilson Friday, June u
If there ever was a combination Of
comedy, sense and helpfulnese 1t Is to
be found in J. Walter Wilson. who will
be here on the same day as Ewing.s
brass choir. He was one Of the
screaming successes of the biggest
minstrel show In the country as inter
locutor. Does It seem far cry from
that to musical director Of one of the
biggest churches in the east? He had
but one idea in either place namely,
to bring sunshine and cheer and hope
into the hearts Of those he served. In
reality he is character impersonator
and musical sort Of genius who
can get music and laughter out of most
anything. A cigar box with string
and bow serves for violin and they
say he can get music out of a rake.
The writer knows that you can get ex-
ercise with rake but never tried to
produce any music with it, Besides
being vocalist. Mr.. Wilson performs
on the saxophone and the flute. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
ONE MAN DROWNING
OR THOUSANDS DYING

For Gods sake. let that water out;
I'm drowning" cried the man under
the upturned auto, in the ditch near
Kellogg. Lift the car: dig under IT.
do something" he moaned; but no one
could save him. He was drowned IN
twenty minutes, and everybody who
read OF it thought it was awful.
1t was awful, because it happened
so near home. Every one of us would
have risked death to have saved him.
There is not man who would not
have thrown his own $4,000 car in the
ditch to save the life Of the unfortunate
victim. He. would have gone into n
swollen stream after him, but we vince,
we shrink. we dodge and we feel poor
when we are asked to give, that the
Red Cross might go upon the battle
fields of France and save hundreds of
thousands Of MANNED and wounded,
who love life as dearly as ever did the
man who was drowned under the car
in the ditch near Kellogg.
We feel differently and act differ
emily about the death of thousands
1000 miles away than we do when one
life is sacrificed within fifteen miles of
home.
The First Aid From Red Cross.
Harry z. Dawson, chairman Of the
Red Cross war council, and the man
whom President Wilson has drafted
from the great financial organization
Of J. p. Morgan 6; Co, to be entrusted
with probably the greatest humanitar-
ian problem ever placed on the Shout
ders of private citizen, outlined at
his home near Glen Cove the tremend-
Gus plans which he and his associates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Attention Rcd Cross Committees.

1t is of the utmost Importance that
all Red Cross committees in town at
once make their report, and turn over
all buttons not used. to the under
signed. We need and must have these
buttons at once.
All chairmen will at once telephone
all subcommittee and obtain and de-
liver to me these buttons. Do not de-
lay this.
These instructions apply to commit
tees in Marshalltown only. Commit
tees in the country and outside towns
will complete their campaign as speed
lily as possible and report. c. H. e.
Boardman, chairman membership COM
mittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
To the Public.

In consideration Of the fact that our
country needs your money to success
fully terminate the war, also for Red
Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. purposes, we
feel that we can not conscientiously
offer for sale any fireworks this sea-
son. II you desire to show your pat
riotism we will be glad to sell you a
flag, one Of which should be on your
home July 4. II, you have been plan
ming on spending money for fireworks
this year, deny yourself the pleasure
they af1oIdd and ss::::ss The money to
Uncle Sam. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
BONDS TO GRANDCHILDREN
Frank spauIdins, Northwestern Con
ductor, Invests For DESCENDANTS.

Frank Spaulding, of Clinton. vet
Gran passenger conductor on the Chi
cago & Northwestern, who is on the
Clinton-Des Moines run, conceived the
PURCHASE of liberty bonds as nice
waU to make gifts to his six grand
children. Mr.. Spaulding subscribed
for six 500 bonds, and when they are
issued Will present one to each of his
grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
IaeaI Weather Record.

The range Of temperature Wednes-
day was 70 and So compared with 80
and so Tuesday, and 81 and 50 a year
ago Wednesday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 81, COM
pared with So ct the corresponding
hour Wednes day morning. The rain
fall Wednesday night vas .o5 Of an
inch. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

peonies and bridal wreath were used
to decorate the hall. Among the guests
were Miss Audrey Strair of Waterloo
Miss nellie Ewart. of Grinnelli MISS
Leone Frank, of Eldora; and Harold
Eleck and Milton Burnell, of Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Batted for Payne in seventh.

Summary: Two base hits-Lee. Sar-
gent Sacrifice hits-Eunick. Cameron
Morgan. A. Meinert. Stolen bases
Murphy. Cameron. Durkin. LeBeau
Struck out-By Payne, Z; by Leroy. 3.
Bases on balls-Off Payne, /. off Le-
Roy, 3. left on Observation-Disclosures
8; Lacrosse. 4. Umpire-Link
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

over the plate, and putting Sargent on
third a. Meinert singled to right and
Sargent scappered over. Meinert was
nipped at the plate trying to score on
double steal. The score:
MARSH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
81 3 Z 80 Is 5
LACROSSE.
Score by innings:

Summary: Two base hits-Lee. 2,
Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Clemens. Sar-
gent 2, W. Meinert Collins. Struck out
BY Torkelson, S; by Andrews, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Torkelson. .; off
Andrews. I. Wild pitches-Andrews 2.
Passed bails-Agnew. Fitzgerald Left
on MISREPRESENTATION Ii; Lacrosse,
s. Umpire-Link.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish in this way to thank our
friends and neighbours for their kind
ness and sympathy shown, and the
beautiful flowers sent during the long
illness and death Of our dear little
daughter Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. Farguson,
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

Thirty couples enjoyed the dancing
party given Wednesday evening at
Cummings hall by ST. Margarets Mis-
sion for the benefit of the Red Cross,
to which $40 will be given. Flags and
baskets and urns of pink and white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Wednesday.

Results Wednesday.
At LaCrosse--F'irst game. MARSHALL
town. 3: Lacrosse. 2, eleven innings).
Second game, Lacrosse s; Marshall
town, ?. (seven innings).
At Dubuque-Dubuque, 10: Water
loo. ..
At Clinton--Clinton. /: Mason City,
=.
AT Cedar Rapids-Fort Dodge, 5;
Cedar Rapids, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
MILLINERY SALE.
Last Two Days Of Clearing Sale a
Benedict 4 erintnaIls.

For the last two days of our semi
annual clearing sale we offer some ex-
ceptional bargains.
Our entire stock Of trimmed hats in
three lots.
Two tables, values up to $3.50, 81
Two tables, values up to $40, So
Two tables values up to SIS, S.
Remember this is for Friday and
Saturday only. Benedict & Brintnall,
home of the Monogram nat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Games Today,

Games Today.
MarShalltown at Lacrosse.
Waterloo at Dubuque.
Mason City at Clinton.
Fort Dodge at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

Window flower boxes so, s5. IS and
s. cents, 80 to 4S inches. Schmidts
hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

Games Friday.
Dubuque at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Lacrosse.
Mason City at Cedar Rapids.
Fort Dodge at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
TorkeIson Wins Own Game.

The ninth and tenth passed without
scores, but the eleventh saw the fin
ish of Lacrosse with the same charac-
teristic bad luck which has followed
the team on the road. LeBeau secured
a walk, took second on q passed ball
and third on a wild pitch. Agnew flied
to center field and Torkelson dumped
one a few feet in front of the plate
which had enough steam on it to
bound over Andrews head. 1t struck
the ground second time and jumped
over Sargent and LeBeau's score
broke up the game. Murphy flied TO
Collins and Clemens was out, Sargent
to Kuhn. The score:
MARSHAIJT0WN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
ANsONS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
GO FlETY.EIETY IN SPECIAL At.
TRACTION WITH LACROSSE
CUBS.
TORkElSON HITS
TO WIN OWN GAME
Breaks Contest in Eleventh Inning,
Champions Winning, 8 to 2-Bunehed
Hits and Ansons' Erratic Playing
Give Cubs Short Closing Exhibition
by 6-to-2 Score.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lacrosse, Wis, June 21-Marshall-
town and Lacrosse, respectively lead
ers and cellar champions of the Cen
trail association, divided a double head
err here Wednesday afternoon, the visi-
tors taking the first to l, in eleven
| innings, and Lacrosse winning the Sec
ond by score of to , in seven
rounds. The victory Of the Cubs mark
ed the termination Of four day losing
streak. Mike Malloy has been elected
president of the association here, and
Pitcher Ray Andrews has been put in
active charge of the club as assistant
manager.
The first game was beautiful pitch
ers duel between Andrews and Torkel-
son, the latter winning his own game
after eleven innings OF battling on a
lucky scratch hit. Torkelson gave La
Crosse nine hits, while Andrews gave
but seven, two errors figuring in the
scoring. 1t was a pretty exhibition of
baseball, featured by sensational play
ing Of Joe Sargent at short,
Murphy Scores First Run.
Murphy opened the game by scoring
in the first after walk, sacrifice by
Clemens and wild peg by Morgan,
who threw the ball many. many feet
out of kuhn,s zone OF activity at the
initial corner.
Lacrosse evened up the count in the
second round when Sargent hit
bounder over Torkelson to second, went
&c third or A Meinert's single to right
and registered on Fitzgerald's infield
out.
The Cubs marched ahead in the sixth
when Kuhn singled to left, was sacri-
ficed 10 secon dby Collins, went to
third when Durkin bobbled ThfesinS's
drive, and home on a sacrifice fly to
left field by Sargent.
A two Dagger to right field by Lee
was converted into run minute
later when LeBeau singled to left field,
Lee racing in ahead Of Thiesing's re-
Law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Tigers Even Up Series With
Mackmen; Twin Bill Today
Ehmke Well Supported
and Wins
Easily

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-The
Tigers must cop both ends of to
days doublehcader With the Ath
letics N they expect 90 hold their
own in the race for a better posi-
ton in the hrst division Cleveland
has been slipping. bur the TWO set
backs the MaCks gave the jungle
clan about even the race between
The Indians and the TiEos for third
place
The series. evened mp by Fridays
NJ 10 victory, will hc decided this
afternoon when BOland and Carol
Jones will 60 10 the mound against
Joe Bush and either Schauer or
Myers The last three double bills
he Macks and Tiges have put on
have been split. but with his men
back M their hitting stride, Jen-
nings expects 10 clean up on the
lowly Mackmen today.
The Tigers deserved 20 win Fri.
day. They played crrorless and a.
times brilliant bali, and had their
batting toys on. Sixteen hits,
coupled with four bases on balls
and an equal number OF errors by
the Macks combined 20 give the De
troit team 4 runs just eight more
than thc Philadelphia crew could
accumulate of Ehmke
"Jingling' Johnson started Tor
Mack bat went 10 The showers after
eight hits had given tho Tiges six
runs in the first four innings. A re
cruit named Anderson went the res
g FnffRI nr GNl
more runs Ehmke wasn't AZ good
as he has been but was not IN much
danger
TWO singles by Bush. two more
by Wit, single and q double by
Ty and single and home run
by Neach the circuit smash com
ing with two men On-accOunt FOR
the runs the Jungaleers made. The
hits wera well punched In the scor
ing innings. altho some were vast
cd. tho Tigos getting a man on IN
every inning. and az the start OF
eight rounds
Philadelphia accumulated eight
hits for a total OF II bases. but
could only cross the plate three
times. A double play started By
ODD ffffkeN iIWNUIf W iAH ~ ~
mon on. Cobb let an easy ny from
McInnls drop at his feet throwing
10 Young for one force out and
Young throwing 20 VIII 20 force
Bodie Rodie gathered triple and
a single for his days work, and
the wind had not been blowing
against his drives. would have had
two fourply smashes.
Veach contributed one particular
feature of the Tigers attack. his
homer clearing the right field wall
and travelling across the street. This
bit was the second one Of the sea
son over The right field fence, Cald.
We'll pulling the same stunt while
ago hobby has been polling The
long ones ever since the trip
started
Stauage deserves special credit.
He has been catching every game
since Spencer was injured a few
weeks ago. and tho weather has
been so hot that the big boy Is
pretty well exhausted when tho
games are over. A double-header
again today in this sun will 60 hard
with him. But ne has stuck 70 his
job without complaint and has con
tributed classy brand Of backstop-
ping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
3 BIG AMATEUR
GAMES SUNDAY

Three parks will be the centers Of
attraction for Detroit Amateur Base
ball association fans Sunday and.
With the Tigers away from home,
some record crowds should be at
tracted by them, with Mack park
getting what is considered the head.
liner with the Strohs meeting River
Rouge.
This game Is one on which second
OF third place depends I'm the event
The Maxwells should lose 10 the Jack.
on Sports "A triple tie for second
place will result II Maxwells win,
The Rouge can tie Strohs for the
third position
Rubber" Knapp, who set The Max
wells down last Sunday with the
same team which oatted for an aver
age OF $50 against the Motor Car
boys backing him up. will face the
Mason encourage.
The other game OF the day AZ the
east side lot is that in which the
Jackson Sports face the Maxwells al
80. The Sport Shoppers now are
q hard team 90 beat, having been
greatly strengthened by the final
drawing OF players and with Casey"
EWald on the mound should cause
the Maxwell tribe considerable trou-
BE Kuhagen or Collard Will work
tor the runnerup.
The other big game of the day IS
that in which the unbeaten Hayes
team clashes with the Risdon Cream
cry In this loust Bobby Aud. A
former Risdon PLAYER, will oppose
Okrie or Miley The bout will be
staged az Diamond No. !, North.
western field, and should furnish
Northwestern Detroit fans with
some good pastiuing.
81 Louis am lmperials battle for
sixth place. the lmps playing West
Ends al River Rouge. and the Saints
Dreher a. Toll, on Diamond No. 3,
az Northwestern field. The days
schedule follows
Al Mack park--Maxwell VS.. Jack
son Sports. ! 80 Strohs VS.. River
Rouge, $3.50; umpire. Relss; scorer,
Brady. At Northwestern field. Dia-
mond No. I. Risdons VS.. Hayes, 4
p. m umpire, Guetschaw, scorer,
McWilliams, Diamond No 8, 81.
Louis VS.. Dreher & Toll, 4 p. m;
umpire. Manning; scorer. Jones. At
River Rouge, West Ends VS.. lmpe-
rails, 3 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
LONG SHOTS WIN
At KENILWORTA
Favorites Fail To Cop As
Often As En-
peCted

Long shots again made The pro
gram +rday, at Kentlworth track.
interesting. isabelle NJ. Etruscan
and Billy Culbertson coming thru
on tickets that meant big money
for their hackers The favorites
galloped away with the rest Of the
races
The percentage OF victories so far
in the meeting al Kenilworth is
greatly in favor ~ tho long shots.
The track conditions have been
ideal and everything seems 10 have
been set for easy conquests for the
favorites. but the boys who have
been collecting on their bets are
those that have taken the chance
OF the lesser LIGHTS
Etruscan's conquest Friday was
quite surprise, neither horse nor
rider seeming 10 give evidence OF
ability 20 be IN ~ the finish but
Etruscan got nose 20 the good
down under the wire, which Is the
place the judges look for the
winner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
MARATHON SWIM
THIS AFTERNOON

The four.miIe Marathon swim held
under Tho auspices Of the Detroit y.
NJ c. A. and 4 A. IT,. VIII take
place this afternoon from Windmill
Point 20 the Bo'le Isle Bridge Harry
Taylor and Louis Grupn the entries
from PITT burgh are expected 20
show real class, and Mctzger and
Brandon. of Detroit. hclieve Il Will
take record breaking work 20 beat
these two men
The entries
Louis Grupp. Pittsburgh Aquatic
club Harry Taylor. Pittsburgh Athle-
tic association Hal Eenaston. canton
Y VI g. A Lee Fohl. canton " g.
Ed Bartolis. Cleveland y NJ O. A.
Herman schultz cleveland VI e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
How a Woman Helped Out

Of the
adequate before told
L 4 s
o the is 18th
reading and writing tables and splendid
O
the
lection OF other periodicals j ample and
The Of reading Of
u on wha
give
good play The reading welfled Of
scribes ca and mention made Of by
without display
and generosity responsible for this splendid
and pleasure Of the engineers Is the wife
important feature Mrs nc
worked Itself on That was unforeseen deracts nothing
Women t'lunt dwye
and sTeeofts always re welcome appropriate There
whore
The reading and Tho spacious porch
did soldier hoy
which Mrs Poole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Detroit
Philadelphia
SHORT SHIP MEET
BEGINS MONDAY

Mt CLEMENS, Mich. July rs
The concensus OF opinion among the
trainers now AZ NJ Clemens get
ting ready for The Short ship meet
Ing which opens Monday. is that
this tract. IS The fastest halfmile
"l shore is. Albert W. TAYLOR.
who is manager Of the meet. de.
ihy trgsJration is far beyond
all expectations
Jack Winnings. Of Montpelier.
Ind. is 10 be the starter. and Frank
S Cooke of Detroit. will be the
presiding Judge. All races are to
be decided by three in five heats 10
a finish.
Prinfing-the plain neat kind--th at
Is riGht--T'mcs lob Dcpt.--NnIn f52o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
TndnNs Gnnle.

Detroit IN Philadelphia.
Chicago in New YORK
cleveland In Washington.
81 Louis in Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Patriotic exercise. marked the pres

"nF1TOn nT nIFfs 10 Ambulnnre
company No I under capt Robert
j Baskerville IN the Masonic tenn
rle Friday evening a large silk
Star md stripes. Edison phono-
graph, comfort kits and silver
huEio were presented to the com
p1ny Mrs Clara Sturgis made the
nag. and the comfort kits were
made hy women whose relatives
are connected with Detroit lodEe.
No ], +. s. 4. VI Uniformed rank
Michigan Sovereign conxistorv ~
which Capt Baskerville IL n mem.
Der escorted the ambulance COM
rany from the armorv 10 tho Ma
sonic temple and return Mrs Bas-
kervillo had charge Of the musical
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

W Tate. University 81 Detroit.
Arthur Dell. cadillac Boat club VIII.
lam Dell Cadillac Boat club len
hinge " O. A. Detroit. Frank
Lamh. ". g.. a. Detroit. Butch
brandau. y. VI G. a. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

\0LONEL HARRY BURGESS
discipline the
II /
with could be honestly
difficulties
"a 10
m tell discipline excellent
liquors n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Fridays Results
Innings 2s46b 7s9 RI =
Cleveland i o o % Ga o
Wssh'ton 4 o oil % q 90 o. 2 j
Batteries-BochlinE Lambeth and
Billings, Galiia and Henry. Empires
Hide brand and Connolly
Second game
Cleveland o % o % - :
Wash'ton % % ! % o ! -
Batteries Morton 'oumbe and
pebarry. shaw and Alnsmith
Innings 234 So X n T.
Chicago II o . 20 3 o. 9l3 o
New York % o o. 8 ~ .
Battcries-Ru Russell. Cicotte and
Lynn Caldwell. Love. Shocktr and
walters.
81 Louis-Boston. rain