davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
AUTHORITY TO
PURCHASE NEW
r. C. SUPPLIES
Instruments to Cost, Quarter.
Million to lie Bought by
the Red Cross

Authority to purchase surgical In
struments and surgical supplies to
the amount OF $2%0,272 for shipment
to the Red Cross commission for Italy
has. been given by the war council OF
the American Red Cross. This au
thOriZatiOn was at the request OF Rob
ert Perkins,, commissioner to Italy
The articles purchased are, upon dis
tributiOn, to he accounted for by the
commission under specific appropria
lions T.
/ The Italian people and representa-
tives of the Italian government still
are sounding the praises Of the Amer
lean Red Cross workers who carried
relief to Their distressed country in
the hour of it's greatest need. Signor
Alfieri, the Italian minister for for.
eign affairs, recently wrote the fol-
lowing letter to the emergency com
mission that was dispatched from
France to render first aid at the time
of the Teutonic invasion last fall, &C
cording to cablegram just received
here from Paris:
"Now that the permanent commits
sion for Italy Of the American Red
Cross. completely organized, is show
ing its great value and splendid ma
terial and moral effect in aid of the
war which Italy is fighting for COM
mon justice, it is very agreeable to
me to send my thanks to those who
contributed to the laying OF the foun-
datiOn for the work.
'rO you who were directors of the
emergency commission for Italy, | am
glad to express these sentiments in
the name of the army which has had
and still receives so much material
and moral assistance from the Amer
lean Red Cross. ! pray that you will
also give my thanks 10 all of those
of the American Red Cross who
worked in the emergency commission
for Italy under your direction
At Red Cross auction held re.
Gently in Beaver Creek, Mimi, the
sum of $500 was raised. OF this
amount. 81 800 was realized from the
sale of duck. Beaver Creek is a
village with a population of about 200
persons. .
. Hc uuCh mas lui piou5ht o'SA
81 400 from auctions held for the bene
fit of the Red Cross in towns of Rock
county, and it is expected 1t will be
sold at other auctions to be held In
the future ,..s . ar
Mrs. Alexandria Harper of Buffalo
s D., who is 80 years old, is knitting
socks for the East Custer county Red
Cross chapter Mrs. Harper has al.
ready been through four wars, but
In spite of her advanced age, is doing
her "bit" in the present world crisis
A silver tea" recently Melted $50
for the Yellowstone county Red Cross
chapter, Billings, Mont Workers In
uniform served and a program OF vocal
and orchestral music was given
throughout the afternoon. The volun
tary offerings were silver coins OF any
Reorganization.
One of the leading greenhouses OF
the Hty donated 1900 carnations, to-
EethAr with violets and roses. TO re
sold on the street by Red Cross work
Eers. The proceeds from these flowers
Eamounted-to 1925.
During "a Red Cross sale held !.
! Chancellor, IS. D., last week, d bushe
l.of wheat brought 500; rooster sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
ing and came to: Collinsville. Several

ing and came to. Collnsville. Several
miners followed him, it is said, and in
a saloon near the outskirts of Collins
vile tola~the patrons of Prayers al
legged dislOyalty. Reports indicate that
the desire to penalize Prayer had its
inception there, rapidly spreading.
The men are said to have gone
shouting up the streets, gathering re-
cruits from every saloon. By the time
the city hall was reached a crowd Of
$50 or more had assembled.
Police officers, however, have only
dim recollections of the mob's person
mel and have made no statement as
to it's being drunken" The saloons
were closed while the first demonstra.
ton over Prayer was in progress,
more than an hour before he was TAX
Ell from the city hall and hanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
OILERS NOT IN
GOOD GRACE OF
?, NEW JERSEYITES
Get Busy or Move On, to Be Ad-
mOnitiOn Throughout the
Skeeter State

Camden, N. j., April S.--They are
going after the idlers in New Jersey.
All over the state the police and peace
officers are planning to round up the
1ndolent ones under the antiloafing
law recently passed by the legislature.
There will be no distinction. Ho,
boes and millionaires, If they do not
work, will be put in the same class.
All are required to put in at least SO
hours each week at work Of some sort.
II any one refuses to obey the law it
means fine Of 800, three months
in Jail, or both
sions of the new law were discussed
at recent meeting OF police officials
and sheriffs from all parts of New
Jersey. Sheriff CorsOn Of Camden
county said after the conference that
tdlers without regard to their station
in life will be seized and will be al
lowed one week to 60 to work or else
face prosecution
The state commissioner of labor
submitted the following plan for the
enforcement Of the law: Whenever
an officer of the law sees an idler he
will take. him to the nearest police
station. There the man must fill out
a form card, which will indicate the
kind OF work he is best fitted for. He
will then be directed to hunt for work.
The card will be turned over to one
of the public employment offices. If
the man cannot find work the employ
nent bureau will offer him choice
Of jobs. II he should reject this offer,
q specific job will be picked out for
him. II he still refuses to go to work
he will be prosecuted.
Large posters announcing the pro-
visions Of the law and warning idlers
that It will be enforced will be sent
to oil sheriffs with instructions to dis
play them prominently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

ing to $4,000 has been made for it.
The match will be under the super
vision of the worlds champion sod
turner. j. e. Hauskins of Eston, who
boasts he is no "silk shirt farmer"
but real one bred on the soil.
So determined is Canada that its
wonderful wheat growing prairies
shall not lie idle for lack Of the popu-
lation to work them as the wheat
growing valleys of the United States
are worked, that not only on the
great Snipel Lake farm, but through
out the province. whole armies
of workers with fleet Of
tractors like. the battle tanks Of
Flanders will 60 into action as soon
as the spring opens. According to
the suggestion of the Hon. George
Langley of the Saskatchewan gov
eminent, who proposes govern
ment enterprise on a bigger scale
even than the Oliver farm, $500
tractors and 10000 men enlist
ed as soldiers of the soil.
could seed and harvest a million
acres this year and add at least
quarter of a billion bushels of wheat
to the storehouses of the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
MOB RECRUITED j.
FROM SALOONS

Collinsville, Ill.,, April S.--'rhe de
claralion in the senate today by Sen
atOr Sherman, of Illinois that the
hanging of Robert Prayer, enemy al
ien, last Friday. was accomplished by
"a drunken mob masquerading under
the guise of Patriotism recalls stor-
les told shortly after the hanging to
the effect that all the participants in
the mob were recruited from saloons
in this city and Maryville, a small
town four miles from here.
According to reports Prayer had
had made himself an undesirable in
Maryville, and had been warned to
stay away. He left when the attitude
of numerous miners became threaten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

for similar position went over tenn
pOrarily, although it is said, that there
was no objection to confirmation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

Queen Mary Of England has recent
ly made gift Of Il beautiful pearl of
great value, taken from among her
own jewels, to the committee which
is endeavoring to make a collection
of these lustrous gems with the idea
of forming an historic and unique
necklace to be sold later for the profit
OF the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

for $5l.5O; a cake for $4225; and a
United States flag for $l07. The en-
tire amount realized from the sale was
$l14O35. This town has a popula-
ton of only 22S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09

public information and John Barrett
director of the Pan-Amercan union.
In explaining the, entrance of Great
Britain into the war, Lord Reading
said his nation cast her lot with the
allies, not because she was bound by
treaties, but because, like the United
States, she could not stand by and
see the smaller nations suffer from
Germany's aggressions. He urged the
fostering of a spirit Of self sacrifice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
MISKE WINS TECH
X. O. FROM COWLER
IN ROUND SEVEN

Minneapolis, Min, April S.-Billy
Miske, of St: Paul. won technical
Knockout over Tom Cowler, English
heavyweight, in the seventh round
of a scheduled ten round no decision
contest here tonight. After the Eng.
lish boxer had been knocked down
twice for the count of nine the ref
cree stopped the fight to save Cowler
from further punishment. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-09
BRENNAN LOSES h
TO E. McGOORTY

Chicago, ILL.,, April 8.-Eddie Nc.
'Goorty. Of Oshkosh, Wis, making his
first appearance in the ring since HIS
return from Australia, knocked out
frankie Brennan, OF Detroit, in the
second round. OF scheduled ten fonhd
bout tonight. Brennan was kAocksa.1
down twice in the first round. Both
men are middleweights. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
On New York Market.

New York. Sept. 2l.-Press adj
vices from Washington stating that
the government had already decided
to tiv the price of cotton and as
sumo control OF its distribution
caused great excitement and heavy
selling in the market here today.
Recent statements and the rum
ors circulating earlier in the week
had prepared the trade for govern
ment action Of some sort with ref
erence to cotton. but it had been
anticipated that an actual decision
to fiv prices would depend upon an
investigation which might be pro-
longed and which might not be
completed until final estimates of
The crop were available.
No official intimation was given
as to the price likely TO be named,
but the report that price fixing had
been determined on evidently caused
surprise and CONSERVATION among
the remaining long interest.
A break Of 1873 to $50 points from
last nights closing figures followed,
with October selling at 5l.20 or
more than six cents per pound be-
low the high record established on
the end-August crop indication.
That delivery closed at Sl.S5 with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
COTTON MARKETS
TAKE T0BOGCAN
CCiMIGS PRICE FIXING BY
FEDERAL RULING CAUSES
WILD SCRAMBLE.

New Orleans, Sept 2l.-Lower
prices prevailed in cotton today
from the start, the market being
depressed by dispatches from
Washington indicating movement
for the control OF the staple was
strong as ever.
In the early trading, the decline
amounted to about cent 4 pound.
Toward the close. the active months
were l45 to l51 points off, and the
last prices OF :he session were at
net losses OF l25 to l55. a small re-
coVfry resulting from profit taking
operations among early sellers.
No attention whatever was paid
to the extremely unfavorablc
weather over the belt. official re-
ports telling of much rain while
temperatures were far below the
normal in all sections, with more
or less frost noted in the more
northern districts.
1t was fair active market for
weekend session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
WILSON URGES QUICK
ACTION ON EMERGENCY
ONTROL POWER PLANTS

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Prcsident
Wilson today asked congress TO pass
promptly as a war measure the emer-
gency power bill authorizing gov
crrment control and extension oi
electric plants and providing 4 iund
OF Sl15O00000 for the purpose.
In letter to Representative Sims
chairman OF the house interstate
commerce committee, which has re-
ported the bill fayorably. the pres
ident wrote:
"In view OF the possibility of three
day adjournments by the house and
the absence OF quorum from the
city. ! venture to write you this hur-
ried note to urge that the emergency
power bill be pressed to passage. il
possible, before adjournment. as it
is OF capital and immediate import
ance as war measure. | hope that
it will be possible for YOU to obtain
consent of the house to this action
Receipt of the letter followed an
unsuccessful attempt Monday by
Representative Sims TO get unani-
nous consent OF the house for CON
Sideration OF the bill Immediately iol-
lowing action on the prohibition
measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
LABOR UNIONS SOLD
$3.50 WORTH OF WAR
STAMPS YESTERDAY

Organized labor sold $50 worth
Of War Savings Stamps yesterday
On Friday the Knights OF Pythians
sold about $1,000 worth. Begin
ming tomorrow the school children
will sell stamps during the week.
The First Ward pupils will sell to-
morrow. the Second Ward. Tues
day; Third Ward, Wednesday;
Fourth Ward. Thursday and High
School Friday. Merchants OF the
city will sell stamps on Saturday
and thS oil men will sell Monday,
the last day in the month. which
will close the competitive stamp
sales campaign. Up to the present
the Bankers mead the list in stamp
sales, having disposed OF S4700 on
Friday, the thirteenth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
PRIZE WINNERS GO,
TO THE STATE FAIR

Members OF the various Boys
and Girls Clubs OF Carter county
who won first prizes at the Carter
County Free Fair, will be escort
ed to Oklahoma City by Mrs. Min
ME Z. Church. home demonstrator
where they will spend the week free
as q reward for their efforts.
The winners are:
Poultry Club-Alvin Sueter,
Deese, first; Nora Pettijohn,
Deese, second; Ollie Owens, Sprin-
ger, third; Mady Reynolds, Baum,
fifth; Aldine Brace, Healdton,
sixth; Mollie Hickman, Springer,
seventh.
Canning Club-Frankie Hamil-
ton. Mary Nib!ack School, first;
Annie Hurry, Mary Niblack School.
second; Mary Byam, Smyra, third;
EulA Thomson, Hignight School,
fourth: Martha Heartaill, Sprinkler,
fifth: Blanche Jack, Deese, sixth;
Dovie Heron, Plainview. seventh.
Better Bread Club-Ollie Pearl
Hurry. Mary Niblsck School. first;
Annie Hurry, Mary Niblack School.
second: Martha Heartsil, Springer.
third; frankie Hamilton, Mary
Niblack School. fourth; Lee Car
ter. Baum. fifth; Annie c. Critten-
den, Mary Niblack School, sixth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
EFFORTS BEINB MADE TO
INTEREST CARTER COUNTY
FARMERS IN WHEAT

An effort is being made to induce
farmers to increase the wheat acre
age in Carter county this fall. There
is evidence that this will be done
Some farmers have already applied
to Paul B. Smith, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce, making in
quiry relative to kinds and varieties
Of seed wheat and where it may be
secured. The chamber of commerce
has been supplied with this informa-
ton and the secretary is ready to
pass it along TO farmers, bankers,
associations or others interested.
The recent rains have placed the
ground in fine condition for sowing
wheat.
Today a man was here from Kan
sas after some cattle he had in this
county. He said he was an old-timc
farmer and in looking over this
county, the appearance OF the fields
suggested to him putting wheat in
the cotton ground, just as he had
many times sowcd it in corn fields.
He said, TO SOW wheat broadcast
and plow it in with cultivator, or
a cultivator-harroW, was the best
way in the world to secure 4 good
crop.
Bud Ballew, who Just returned
from the northwestern part OF the
state, said on every farm he passed
there aDDeared TO be an effort to SOW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
ATHLETIC STARS Of
j. S. IN LAST MEET
+ A Il E w ELL APPEARANCE
UNTIL AFTER WORLD
WAR is ENDED.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Amcrica%
stars OF the athletic world made
their farewell appearance until the
eud OF the war here today when
they competed in the senior cham
pionships OF the national A. \. [
outdoork track and field games al
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton.
Great Lakes chances Tor victory
was weakened through the loss OF
Andy Ward, the national sprintinG
champion, who strained liglmcnt
and was unable to compete.
Summary of Events.
The summaries:
One mile run, won by Ray, Hi
nois \. c.; Gordon, Pelham Bay,
second Stout. Carruthers Field.
Fort Worth, third. Time 4:2O.
Shot put, won by Lieut.. Richards,
Camp Fremont, Illinois. - feet
5 81 inches; Brundage. Chicago,
a. A.. II feet 4 IA inches, second; :;
Bronder. L. $. School Military
Aeronautics. 40 icer, : u inches,
third.
l20 yard hurlc>: Won by Thomp-
son, royal air force, Toronto, Can
ada; Frank Loomis, Chicago \
second; Smith Chicago \. \. third.
Time Is 2-5
The 220yard low hurdles Won by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
CROWDER CALLS FO R
$4,000 WHITE MEN
FOR LIMITED SERVICE

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today
sent out calls to the governors OF
thirty-iour states and the draft eX-
ccutives OF the District OF Columbia
for 10000 white men qualified for
limited military service to be sent
to camp between September 80 and
October 4.
The state quotas designated in the
call for limited service men include !:
Arkansas f40. Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.
Louisiana Is Fort Thomas.
Texas 20, Jefferson Barracks,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Negro Women In South Wont
Work Is Charge, and Federal
Action Asked By Planters

Pincblutf, Ark, Sept, 2l,-Allcg-
ing that negro women are refusing
to perform any labor and are living
on allotmcntS paid them through
their relatives being drafted into the
army, thereby causing serious
shortage OF farm and other labor,
local business men and planters to-
day began a movement TO have the
work or fight order applied to
women.
Through the local chamber OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

filled With men and teams engaged
ia sowing wheat.
Whea, does well in this locality
and the government is appealing to
the farmers to increase the acre
age, as too much wheat cannot be
produced to supply this country and
the allies. There is assurance that
the present price will not be reduced
by next harvest time, and every in
dicatiou that it will be increased. Ii
is paying crop, and the farmers Of
Carter county are being urged to
SOW more OF it this fall than ever
before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

commerce, letters are being sent to
other organizations in the south,
asking that they use their influence
to remedy conditions. A resolution
adopted at meeting here. urging
the extending OF the order to wo-
men, was sent to Secretary Baker
Planters state their cotton is be-
ing seriously damaged becaueS OF
lack OF pickers, the negro men being
i'll the army, and their women refus-
ing to work since they can live from
allotmcntS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
When Baby Is Teething

GROVES BABY BOWEL MED
IClNE will correct the Stomach
and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm
less. See directions on the bottle.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by pur-
living and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening
lnvigorating Effect. Price 60c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Today's Shipment.

The following had been registered
d" 'Iast night for today's shipment;
f. 4. Gardner Ben White
Orah Crutchfield Lester Summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

the general list closing barely steady
at a net decline of no to 1855 points.
December closed at 50o6 and
January ut S075.
Owing TO the excitement caused
by the Washington news other fac
tors attracted little or no attention,
although temperatures were unSeas-
dnably low in lie belt, with light
frosts reported at several points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
SEC. ROOSEVELT'S
CONDITION IMPROVED

New York, Sept. 2l.-The condi
lion OF Franklin d. Roosevelt, assist
ant ,ecretary OF the navy. who is suf
icring from a Slight attack Of pneu
monia, continues to improve it wa
announced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
NEW BOOKS AT
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

few exceptions intended for adul
readers, are suitable for children o
the sixth to ninth grades;
Withington-Thc Book OF Ath
lcticS.
DaviS-A Day in Old Athens.
Chu'ch--The llliad tor Boys ant
Girls,
Chulch-Storics from Virgil.
Church-Storics from Livy.
Church--The Burning OF Rome
longe-Young Folks History OF
Greece
Yonge-Young Folks History OF
Rome.
Yonge-Unknown to History.
Brooks-Chivalric DAYS.
Atkinson-An Introduction to
American History.
Atkinson-Thc European Begin
ninGs Of American History
Gordy-Amcrican Beginnings in
Europe.
Gordy-Colopial Days.
Frothingham-Sea-wo of Sew
en- Shores.
Frothingham--Sea Fighters from
Drake to Farragut.
Ciilman-Magna Charta Stories.
Haaren--Famous Men OF Mod
crn Times.
lIaaren-FamouS Men of Rome.
lIaaren-Famous Men OF Greece.
Pyle-Otto of the Silver Hand.
Stcin-Our Little Norman Cous-
in Of Long Ago.
Stoin-Troubadour Tales.
Cather-Boyhood Stories OF Fam
ous Men.
Cabot-A Course in Citizenship.
Drake-Indian History Tor Young
Folk.
Earle-The Sabbath in Puritan
New England.
Farle-Thc Sabbath in Puritan
New England.
Meadowcraft-The boys Life OF
Edison.
Howard-Famous Indian Chiefs
| Have Known.
Ccnrad-The Mirror OF the Sea.
O'Connor-Heroes OF the Storm.
Ineersoll-The Book OF the
Ocean.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! Science,
Elementary Practical and Expert
Physics.
Loring-African Adventure Stor-
les.
IIornaday-Two Years in the
Jungle.
Robcrts-The Kindred of the
Wild.
Vcrrill-Pets for Pleasure and
Profit.
lngersoll-The With OF the Wild. !
Dickerson-The Frog Book.
Stone-American Animals.
Chapman-Color Key to North .
american Birds.
Hornaday-The American Nat
lral History.
Ranch Life and the
iuntinS ran.
Rcosevelt-The Winning OF the ;
Vest.
Wade-The Wonder Workers.
Wadc-The Light Bringers.
johnston-Deeds OF Doing and
Daring.
Kelley-The Boy Mineral Col
,ctors.
Houston-The Wonder Book OF
'o!canocs and Earthquakes.
lIouston-The Wonder Book OF
ne Atmosphere.
lTouston-Thc Wonder Book OF
laGnetism.
lIouston-The Wonder Book OF
light.
Burns-The Story of Great In
cntionS.
Doublcday-Stories of Inventors
Faris-Winning Their Way, Boys {
Iho Learned Self Help.
Du Puy-Uncle Sans Wonder
Yorker.
Du Puy-Uncle Sans Modern
Iracles.
Nerrill-The Boy Collectors
and Book.
Bond-On the Battle Front of t
ngireering. I
Bond-With the Men Who Do 5
hings. c
BonG-Pick. Shovel and Pluck. 5
Bond-The Scientific American
oy. c
Bond-The Scientific american Il
oy at School. Il
Brownell-French Traits. c
Wendell-The French OF Today. a
I'i>her-The Republican Tradi- t.
tions Of Europe. il
AIorgan-Anvient Society. j
Mason-Woman's Share in Prim- c
We Culture. q
2IZE WINNERS GO, = =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

Bcich'S Chocolates are so goo,
and so wholesome We have in
fresh supply. Bulk and box, an,
on ice. Sessions POP ". Main
NdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
CARDS DIVIDE
WITH DODGERS
St. Louis Team Takes First
Game in the Ninth
After Tie.

ST. LOUIS. Mo Aug. ga pass
% Betsel with the bases filled in the
ninth inning forced Brock across the
plate with the run that gave St
Louis "a . TO 8 victory owe Brooklyn
in the drst game of Thursday
double header- 81 Louis outhit
Brooklyn i'm the second game. but
the visitors prohted 10y Errors behind
Meadows and won . 10 .. Score:
First game
Brooklvn ...zoo oo1 ooo-a o o
ST. Louis .....120 600 001-f 10
Vanguard and Wheat. Shcrdell
and Brock.
Second game
Brooklyn .....1Oo 100 2o1-5 S o
st. Louis .....020 600 900 10 @
smith and Miller. Meadows. Tuero
and Brosk.