davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

FATIGUE DUE
TO A POISON

be gi,cn by Doctor Kellogg % hts ,, soi
VmR dailv: but ~ no case icih t,0n9sd' a,a9nG9sd
or ircoimont Of ailments s,uy,b =, o'tsTpl wipl Be
nyo5nDth, o,is,ccrcd II postage is incioso"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Editorials for Women by Women
co.cALLED STACKER MARRIAGES
nv MYRTLE ADAMS JELLIFFE
..,a. :, a Mnn Within thc Draft Ars

,1,gEN couple been engaged for some time and the date
marriage announced to their 'end year previously June
,,.. ,. their marriage a natural con,ro.,
military duty hst2
" 49,, ,o os my marriage information bure., !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. New much maple syrup should be u.~d
In substituting this commOdity for the
white sugar called for In recipe?
:. Bsw Gan calling card be Of service In
making cake:
= What recent device has appeared on the
market that c0unteracts the evil ef-
Yeet. steam heat has on furniture and
s wallpaper. not TO speak Of health?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
MechanOtherapy

what is mechanotherapy? y. II.
Certain forms of passive exercise NAV
he administered by machinery far more
effectively than by the hand This is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Gnd e.eiors yntned
Tnh
for
wOHANS EXCHANGE '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
Collie

- what VIII relieve the intense pa In caused
oy gas IN the stomach or abdomenP
STEVENS.
The best measures are the hot en.,,,
and hot lamentations. The hot full b.th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

I&fef Hetfer ~ WoWon's PaDf.
u U1or Hadsm-~ts Il true the Government
<I<x g SAYS the rye Is well as the
~ - oar table. hut have heard that
~ 4y'ng y save the rye. nirs.) ..
81 <rne the sovernment Is about to
{xo ~ well ~ wheat Beginning
rye Will not bc used as q sub
~ wheat -four by any OF the
1@4 u WIN be the patriotic thing for
1o4IvoG " observe this regulation.
ae ne = 70 be shipped abroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

WoMAN has way with her. When
no one else in the house can save.
she can. Mother is always coming out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

~ ne kdlfcr 81 Wenan's Paoe.
vksss <o' sSoiy to ~ sn,,y y9u 4, k'adIy y ten me
~ <1>f Z eetng recruited 70 so 80 70 rranss
VI q A lsrcea knsxs .Yfsneh viii Wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Shetland Wool SlUeater in Flame Color

Flame color Shetland wool
has gone into the fashioning
of this hand-knit sweater.
The peplum is in stripes of
plain stitch and purling, max
ing it fit snugly about the
hips. There is a deep sailor
collar, and the sleeve, collar
and waistline ties are of the
wool, self-tasseled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-01

h5'%S &C., Seefff-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28
ADDRESS BY STEPHEN J. DOYLE CANDIDATE FOR COVER

dition of the public mind. thus per-
hitting united effort In the support
of the federal government and as a
resultant absence OF opportunity for
political adventures to exploit the
people by the agitation of false iss
sues for private gain.
The issues of themselves are prob
ably the most unusual in character
and far-reaching in consequence Of
any which have confronted the peo-
pie Of any state since the Civil war.
They are issues which are Of equal
important to all the people Of the
state, because our interests are so
closely allied that any legislation
detrimental to one class Of people
must necessarily be detrimental to
all the people. while legislation bene-
fetal to any class Of people must be
correspondence helpful to all the
people. ~
Socialist Doctrine and Leaders.
For many years there has been a.
political party in the state known as
the Socialist party, whose tenets of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28

the most important questions, when
the sons Of the citizens Of the state
are giving their lives on the battle
fields of Europe. is a statement with
which, most emphatically disagree.
The maintaining intact Of the sover-
eighty Of the nation, the privilege of
continuing to live and enjoy all the
blessings of citizenship in this great
free democracy Of ours, certainly
overshadows all other issues and is
much more important than the de-
termination Of any local question in
the state Of North Dakota.
purpose now. and at various times
in this campaign, to discuss economic
issues, and it is my hope that such
discussions may be general and
thorough throughout the state, to the
end that the fallacy of the program
advanced by the leaders of the Nom
partisan league, and supported by the
state administration, may be clearly
shown to the citizens Of our state. !
am confident that such discussion
will bring about a more settled con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28

The thoughts of the men and wom-
en- of America today are not so much
concerned with the things at home as
with the welfare of the sons and
daughters of the country who are
serving on foreign soil. The leaders
of the opposition declare that the on
~ issues involved in this campaign
are economic issues, and that the
questions of war, or loyalty to the
government. should have no place in
the political discussions in North
Dakota this fall. ] disagree with
these gentlemen in this declaration
as 1 disagree with them in many 9TH
or matters. However, I do not know
that ! blame them for taking this
attitude. for had / taken the same
position that the leaders of the Nom
partisan league took at the begin
ming of the war certainly would
avoid public discussion Of my posi-
tion wherever and whenever possible.
That there are economic issues
confronting the people Of the state,
! agree; but to say that these are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28

faith and ideas of government differ
widely from those of either the Re-
publican or Democratic parties. The
writer's and speakers representing
the Socialist party talk much Of
democracy and declare that they fa-
vor what they are pleased to term
a pure democracy, but at the same
time they preach program Of gov
eminent, which would, in my judg-
ment, If put into practical operation
bring about a condition as far re-
moved from democracy as one could
we'll imagine. A democracy, as the
definition, Of the term was taught to
me and as / understand it. is gov
eminent deriving its powers from
those whom 1t governs, a government
whose laws are made with the idea
of absolute justice and equality be-
tween its citizens, a government
giving the widest possible latitude
for the individual citizens personal
initiative and development, so long
as he in no way infringes upon the
rights Of his fellow man. In short, a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28

For many years there was con-
Quoted at Girard, Kansas, a So
cialist school, where the simon pure
doctrine of socialism was supposed
| to be taught to the students And
believe, by the way, that Mr. LIE
Sueur was graduate of that school
and later on a member of the faculty.
! This school was under the direction
of one Walter Thomas Mills Mrs
Kate Richards O'Hare, the Socialist
lecturer and anti-war propagandist,
who was convicted in the federal
court at Bismarck last spring, for the
crime of violating the espionage law.
and who was sentenced to five years
in the state lenitentiary at Jefferson
| City. Missouri, was also a graduate
of that school.
And I Just want to say a, word
here in connection with Mrs. @ Hare
who was in my custody for short
| time following her arrest and again
after her conviction at bismarck. She
lis a woman of considerable natural
| talent, possesses an active mind and
lis quite a fluent speaker, but has the
most perverted ideas on government
/ tai questions with which ! have ever
come in contact She says she owes
/ all of her education on these ques-
tons to Walter Thomas Mills; and
LATTER I had attended her trial at
i bismarck, and saw and heard Mrs
iOrHare, could not help but think
what tragedy it was i'm her life
that she had been so unfortunate as
to ever meet with and listen to the
3lteachings of a man like Mills. Anc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28

We have q large Bum-
Der Of bargains on re-
built planes thai were
gii thy 6am dur
ing CDR IRE hSt Ian41-
airy that wa win sail
for IirtSs or nothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-28

lcQnagnued Oh paga q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
SECRETARY BAKER
Continued from First Pagc.)

Brett and Ralph Hayes. private
secretary 20 Mr.. Baker"
Secretary Baker plans to spend
Brief tirle in France inspecting
in person the concrete results al
ready achieved in the efforts O.
MS department TO place N thr
field this wear an army that will
be factor in tT7c campaign. On
the eve Of his departure Mr..
Baker told members o. the press
who have been IN the habit o. sec
ina nim every day that he did not
cxpec. 20 be away for any consid-
cradle length Of time.
The secretary and his party LETT
Washington Without any other at
tempt at c"ncea'ment Of their
movements than request that
the press refrain from reporting
his derartu-e. The newspapers
aaain worked in hearty co-opera-
tion 70 make the Journey as safe
as possible from German subma.
rlnes for the party. No hint Of the
trip has been printed.
For several months the war sec
Rotary has been eager TO sec for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

himself conditions at the front
and - talk over with General Per
shine. the man upon wnom the
full burden Of responsibility for
the entire American war program
In France has bscn placed. the
many problems that have arisen
to impede The carrying out Of the
departments plans. It was i'm
possible for General Pershing to
come home for such a conference.
Mr. Baker therefore Determined,
after many conferences with Pres.
ident Wilson. TO go hmsei; or an
inspection tcHr, which VIII. he be.
IIcves. better fit him for his great
responsibility IN meeting General
Pershirg's requirements in fight.
;ng men and materials and in
keeping in operation supply
line mere ttan 5000 miles Tong.
i; is regarded as probEblc. too.
th%t The sccrcGary will take the
oppa"turIty TO inform the Amer.
lean commander il the field very
fully as to all tho hopes and aims
Of the government which arc at
stake in the war.
Mr.. Baker is the first man Of
President Wilson's Cabinet to 90
to the hatt!c zones. Out O. his
conferences net only with Cen
eraI Pershinq, but with the lead
"rs OF the French and British
governments as well. will come
direct Information for. the prcsr-
dent as TO what is TRANSFERRING in
the allied countries to all him in
shaping his future course.
The war secretary IS in Europe
as the presidents Official repre-
tnta,ive. and the fact tina. il is
his war secretary and rot a dip.
Inmate representative is regard.
cd as evidence Of the dstermira-
ton Of the president to press Shc
war aasressiveIy to vio.ory. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
.h|lIlrJ~~I ;Aln7e cAHhMIES
FPtfrES ss4G D ShHilfIILS
,cont:nu-G T"o,:, First Pagc)

,cont:nu2d T~o,n First Pagc)
b" he'd there on April 6. the an
nivcrsdry Of TIC entry CT Amer
ic7 into the war. End also the
cr"nirg Of The th'r4 Liberty loan
drive. White permission VIII have
tc hc secured !Tcn1 Mr.. Mchdoo
WIZ r. i ti;e mead cf nc "a'I7'':c
ocmmlcercr, Il Is believed tAai
tas w,!l h@ Obtained. Il W., -
quirc $1,000 - sc"d the t"o21s
hacI to hu"Gh. Hn1 ;t'T
mca-y has already been pleIGed.
The Tre..ch md British officers
u.ho have hcnn a5s'ct'ng TIE the
training Of the soldiers hc5e for
their taG'.S ahead Of :hrr When
they reach tic front have also
b:cn cItGri1d al iHvititror.
The settlers OF the 3i+;h drtii-
ley rcg"neGI Trc k1p:n1 th1t
Scmc:h:ng might be done TO-
therf also. and thcy look upon the
PiitsburGhcrs. with envy. Mos:
Of SIC soldiers spent the day resi-.
inn in their barracks. Wri!" the
No alter wa5 bright and clear,
tf,crc were. sanHstorms III lay
which mHde it disaerceabIe to be
out OF doors.
Some Of tho soldiers We It out
into the fields and picked vto,cts
end flowers which arc now in
bloom. and sent them b7ck 10
their folks a. home.
Thu Intensive program which
was inaugurated last week will
be resumed this week. Three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

nights Vii &c devoted + right
oneratiors 30 tn1t the 9@snn?,cS
can accus'orl themselves ..tc ms
'mcthcc CT |5:iG-c. Il Is ! d'h2T.
cni matter to iahc part IN trercn
operations ard doing patel work
cut in he dense forest - n"
d7ytimc than .: night. Il viii be
necessary for The soldiers T.
study the constellation s. ln7t
thcy can guide themselves by the
stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
WILL EXAMINE. MEN
FOR THE SECOND DRAFT
City Board Will Hold Examinations in
Second Branch Council Chamber.
Beginning Tuesday.

beginning Tuesday afternoon Il.
o'clock. In the Second branch council!
chamber. DR.. Andrew Wilson. Of The
city draft board. will examine mon who
are registered for the second draft. and
with the aid Of other physicians he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
hopes 10 examine 90 men each day TN
til the work has been completed

All men in Glass a will be examined.
i; is understood Judge B. S. Honeckc;
las announced the examinations will
continue until the work has been com.
plclcl
During the coming week District AT.
! tOrn"y y. 4. Mckee and City Solicitor
VI. ]. Culiinan will take appeals of all
! dratiCcs registered since May is, anu
as soon rs the taking of the appeal.
las hcrn completed the list will be for.
warGcd to the district appeal hoar'
through y. w PAUL. local representa-
tive OF The board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
OvERWORKED,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK V|NOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked. run down. nervous, could not
cat or sleep. l felt like crying all the
tine. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was
wonder l was alive, and when Vinci
was given me I began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and anl
now strong and perfectly healthy il
every respect, and have gained il
weight. I can not praise Vinol
enoush."-Mcs. Sarah A. Jones, 1o25
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re"
turn your money Formula on every
bottle. Ti.is is your protection.
HoEes-Davis DRUG Co. Wheeling Vinol
IS sold In Bridgeport by the Dent Phar-
macy and nj the best drug store in
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
MAKING AMENDS

: John" complained Mrs. LonG1ed
"Irforc VIC were married you used t.
bring mo flowers every week and nov
YOU haven't brought me any IN ten
yrrrS."
I'm sorry. wife: TIL do better
; That night he brought her 4 cau!!
flower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
SOUL SAVING
BUSINESS NAV
OPENS REVIVAL
IRA S. BASSETT SPEAKS TO TWO
THOUSAND AT OVERFLOW
MEETINGS IN MAR
TINS FERRY"
Mammoth Crowds at First Presbyte-
ran and Baptist Churches-Meet-
lnGs on For Weeks.


I"i 80 '"."Pi', ~ -",'' l!"H r'''? "7a''',,
'' i" co. o. ~. ;''"''c ii'.'-''S,? - a =,
I"'I ~, .,., 49,, ~" - ,;nn ,.', ,;"h' 81
,,,.., H. ,,,.'.,,r ,t,.,, so,,,.h, nd
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,I,.,i, ,r.r ,b r.,.;,..,f linz
t,,II ,h,, ,,,,.hr,b u',,r, ,mr,,I ,v.,y
a,,',',',,,,,io, ~ ,,',. cr.a.,,
,i,.I,. :, ,,..,.. -, ,,,,,., dncid,,i - holL
,i,,o =, 49,, r.,,,;,,
"i 49,, ,it,r
''"' ~ w ~ a St,'' 81,
n ,h" dl,,'. -, ,rn, p-,,.,!,,.,.r;.r
,, ., So. ~, ,;r.,
,'n'I " ,,,nl n',,,t ,..,,,,,.;,.n
ami ,i,urn wnrc same nersnns who
,,rn,,,,,,,. .,jvnc.,tod 49,, ,vionc;nr nj rho
n.,,,....;,:,, 80 fn,,, ,,.,.,i,, r. Nr mas.
,,. .,,.i,.,I ,Ian. in n,bc- ci,icc viii
,,.,,,i,
'' .r 49, c,hh,,,, sc,oo, r,ou. IN thr
,,oi,ar, wnrn nn.nnt and irtr rh.n
.I'' .t,,,,',, ..u,d u,,, and un,rnn 50,
49,, ,.,,i-,,.,... !, ,l,n ,i.Io. md
avon unnn ,h,. c3rr or ,h,. platform Al
''' ",'''' . .I, ,,,., -
,r,, va ~, -. I,I -. 1,r,d w A.,
~, ~, . ~ r ,"'. ' ,'.,,,,.,;'.,;o wv
N'"S"h' VI ',t h!rH' ,','', 49,,
W wa" :,. i'"",MS ,"', m'''."U. '".N ,,.h ,"h
t,,.ar.,Ii., r,.I,,,, 49,, !, frnr,, PIN.
n,i h h',n.ii I'i j,,n , ,h, ,",,i, VIM
W.. 80 ''O' ~. ,,,, .,ra
"'''r va; ~ :" Wv :. n.,I1, ri ~, w.,
r,. ,r' ,,,,i,,,,s.. ,..,,. ,b., char.
ar,"rI1'* +I w., 1",nE ,, II" w. Snih;'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

LARCENY CHARGE

Joe PreZlcnski. arrested by I"t"c-
tive Henry Hink!cn!an on :: rAa -
OF taking 500 from Tom Lab2 now
was committed 20 Jail by Justice II. 4.
Hobbs, charged with larceny and will
probably be given a hrac.no his
.r.,r.l-
Evening star., 1918-07-31
RACES FOR CAMP ME|GS
Auto and Cycle Events to Be Held
at Benning-Beneit Ath-
letic Fund.

A special automobile and motor
cycle race meet has been arranged for
the benefit of the Camp Meigs athletic
fund and will be held at Benning Sat
urday. The meet will be- held under
the sanction of the American Automo-
bile Association, and as many race
drivers ard factory experts have been
brought to Washington on account of
the war the entry list will contain
the names of many well known driv-
ers.
Circular dirt track champion Crazy
Horse" verrill. Donnie Moore. the
southern title holder; Shaffer. Den
nam, Harley. Cooksey, Spindler. Zim-
norman and Parkhurst are among
those who will compete.
Eight events have been listed. the
feature being a ten-mile race for
purse Of $500 between Moore and Den.
nam. Another special race will be a
five-mile race for women, and five.
young female riders who rode in a
race at Baltimore July i will compete.
Royce Hough of the T.a'V T. Cor
poration will act as official starter.
Horace Chandlee will represent the
A. A. A. Pat Throop will look after
the motor cycle races and the automo-
bile editors of the local papers will
act. in. other capacities at the track.
The entire proceeds from the. gate
will be turned over to the Camp Meigs
athletic fund. ALI men in uniform will
be admitted free and the charge to
others will be so cents.
Evening star., 1918-07-31


half games over the GrEfA Cieye-
land. in second place. even gained
half q game on the Nationa 3. as II
took q. .doubls-headeS from the lo5Ely
Mackne?. and now. Is two full con-
tests ahead Of tbet capitaNans.sst
Shaw pitched in a. sterling manner.
permitEns on " three scattered bin
giles and. siss.,ing but two passsa. One
Of the Row land can got as far as
third base and another reached Sec
<ond. That Was the sum total OF sthe
threats the. Sox made to SCORE. In
back in an impressive mannor. Ci-
cote also showed great form until
the: ninth. Then he gwiIted and the
Griffs hammered him unmercifuily. It
seemed likely the Grins would score
right at the outs IT., Shotton. who has
ing with triple down the right field
foul lire. The nenaee ended, when
]. Collins got Fosters short dy, flor.
although Judge walked. Shotton was
Hzrxed at the plate on Milan.s tap
to- aCicotte and Schultz famed.
gave the Griifs another chance In the
fourth. but Schultz famed again and
Shanks popped. Shelton was thrown
out stealing. after hitting safely in
the. sixth. and 1t was not usftit the
final frame that the visitors were
1Ole To- iauHCu GhOt1cE OnShsitS.
This one, however. went through with
"a bang. Shotton again started 1t
with double to left. Foster was
an indeld out. but Bert scored on
Judges single to right. Joe taking
second and advancing to third when
Milan plunked a safety. into left.
Schultz did not whin this time. BE
lined q single to center that regis
tered Judge and sent Milan to third.
The sacks were loaded when Shanks
drew pass, and LavaA scored Milan
with a sacrifice fly to Good. Aim
smiths aerial offering ended the at
tack. Lavan and Judge contributed
the lelding features. Old Tom Hughes
was out warming up In Washington
uniform. but Grin says. he has no in
tention .,at this time Of signing the
veteran. Roy Patterson, another old
timer. who made a name for himself
with Comiskey's club years ago. also
was out practicing in a.White Sox
uniform.
waiter johnson VIII pitch the third
tussle of the set with. the Sox today
Southpaw Dave Danforth probably
will oppose him.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A wooden leg is an amendment to
the constitution. (.
The longer a man lives the more
lost opportunities he collects.
Some men are pleasant enough to
talk to. but rather ,disagreeabie TO
listen 10.
The man who takes up a lot of
your, valuable time lis. seldom able to
take. hint. -.
Only the yaulting ambition of the
acrobat enables him to achieve sue
cess.
a man may be able to fool himself
as to his Importance. but the neigh-
bors are. different
Put your best foot. upward as well
as forward to reach the top OF the
The good die young. but the bad
live .foreyer-if tombstone epitaphs
tell the truth. ~.
It Is as diffcult for some young men
tn slow down rapidly as 1t is for
some to make haste slowly
Evening star., 1918-07-31

20. as proposed. these cubs virtually
would be deprived Of their chance
for the American League nag,
Manager Griffth's contention that
1t would be unfair to his team and
the Indians and Yankees. who also
are contenders for the pennant to
assure the honor to. Boston by ending
the season August ~. Is a sound one.
There also is some basis for his argu-
ment. that the. fourteen teams which
would trail the leaders deserve con-
sideration end need the money that
could be obtained from August 90. on
But IT is difficult to see how they
would make any money it,. as Griff
suggests. tho world series. be done
away with. if necessary: In order to
allow all the clubs to play until Sep
tember. the reason heinx that IL the
world series we're called of interest
in tie league races would slump to
practically nothing. The fans would
care little in what position a team
finished IL the annual fall classic
we're rot on the program to look
forward to.
The proposed Joint meeting Of the
American and National leagues di-
rectors probably viii not be held. It
is more likely that an effort will
he rada to reach all the club owners
BY telegraph. obtain the opinions of
the ms gnates and in this way Ar
range for the rorld series. il it Is de-
cided that one is. to be-.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
RED SOx CLEANING UP
Defeat Browns Again. II to A,
/ Jones 0utpitehing Five Of His
/. Mound Opponents.


F Jones proved better. than. fve St
Louis pitchers yesterday and Boston
won, II to 4. ' ~
All four Of the St Louis runs were
unearned. Shean being directly re-
sponsible for two with a boot and
wild throw. Cochran let in the other
two when he dropped an infield pop
with two down. ~
Cleveland took double-header
from Philadelphia, to 2, and to 1,
Bagby and Enxmann 9outpitcmns
Gregg and Watson. The games were
devoid of features
Two extra base hits: by Cobb and
Boland.s effective pitching enabled
Detroit to win from New York.s to o.
Cobb doubled with two men on
bases in the sixth inning and tripieo
in the eighth with a man on third.
BoIand allowed the visitors only four
hits. -