davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

sCHUTZENBACH - Hugo Schutzen--
bach died Friday evening, at 1:Oo
o'clock, at his late home, 1122 North
Third street. aged So years.
months and IL days.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Patrick's Cathedral, at o'clock
Tuesday morning. 1nterment MI
Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

WANTED - Young man wishes po-
sition doing any kind of outside
work; accustomed to hard work; can
furnish reference. Address p, 6461,
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

S. SNEIDMAN WILL PAY highest
prices for secondhand clothing.
Shoes, furniture, or carpets. Trial will
convince. Bell 2S99M. 1116 CoWden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE - At the residence
of the late Levi Bolton, 2001 State
street, on Wednesday. January 16,
1918, at p. M, consisting of the
| household furniture, canned fruits,
etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Where % Dine Wen
Storage

STORAGE-Fireproo and non-fire-
proof warehouses. Private rooms for
household goods, 81 a month up. Har-
risburg Storage Co., 437-445 S. End st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

HERE are few extraordinary
bargains for any one in the printing
business who can make use of them:
l Daniels Planer.
l Saw and Trimmer.
l Daniels Steam Trap.
Oil Filterer.
1 Gas Metal Pot.
1 Hickok Ruling Machine.
2 Model l Linotypes.
If you can use ony OF the above,
drop in to see us. The question of
price and terms can be easily ar
ranged. -
The TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo
Engraving, Die Stamping and
Plate Printing,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLEs

NEW AND REBUILT BIKES at
prices to suit your pocketbook. Pay
as you ride.
Guaranteed Repairing.
The new store with the better SER
vice. Both phones.
C. A. SPRENKLE,
Cycle and Auto Supply Co.,
107 Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

LINCOLN REALTY ca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

YOUNG MEN WANTED - To learn
the automobile business; can place II
to IL at salary of S1,SOO a year. 1t
is impossible to get chaufeurs now,
therefore we must insist on young
men learning the automobile trade
one full course of instruction is $50;
guaranteed to please you; enroll now.
Auto Transportation School. 27-29
North Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

NJ. W. JACOBS,
Solicitor for the School District of the
City of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

STORAGE-419 Broad street, house.
hold goods. merchandise. Private rooms
$1-$3. Wagons. 75c month. d. Cooper
& Co., AIT Broad st. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Deaths

Mccoy - On January IL, 1918, Alice
Bricker Mccoy, in her saith year, at
her late home. 1912 Walnut street.
Funeral services will be held at
above. address on Tuesday after
noon, at . o'clock, at which rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment. private, in East
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

A TRAINING THAT SECURES Di-
rect Results for young men and Wo-
men as Stenographers, Typists, BOOK
keepers, etc. YOU want that KIND.
No advance in tuition. Call and see
us or write to-day. THE OFFICE
TRAINING SCHOOL. III Market
Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
SITUATIONS wANn<D-remale

WANTED BY colored woman
small wash to do at home. Address
1922 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

COOK - Colored woman desires
cooking in private family and also
geenral housework. Apply $50 North
Front street, Steelton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

MEN WANTED to load stone. 27hc
per ton. Can earn $25 to S35 per
week. Apply Paxtang Quarries. Pax
tang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

GROCERY CLERK - Experienced
man wants position; can furnish ref
erence. Address to Frank L. Schmid,
1924 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing. Apply 8 a. NJ.
or after P. M, 1925 Green street, L.
Astrich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14

WANTED - Strong girls for gem
eral housework, cooking included, 233
South street..
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Women Can Do Men, Work
Unless They Are Forced
To Do Women Work Also
Superior to Men Physically, but Labor Conditions Must Be
Sa6eguarded and Their Workday Must Not
Be Orer Eight Hours, Says
DR.. Mdru HaLtOn.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publishing Co CThe New York Evening
W. /0MEN must not uork orer eight hours a day
w Women must not do re,y hard rork before reaching
age Of twentvonc.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
BY ARTHUR rBUGS"J BAER.

tr,rEr Nv tie rus Publishing Co. THE Ne, Yk Eranns World
EVERYBODY remembers when they we're kids ii the good old days
i. when teacher used to gossip about geography she would always
illustrate her chatter with SOM convenient object. She would
take am egg and depict how Columbus made a ancestor Of tho SOM"
egg stand up aud beg. Columbus made an egg stand on end, but Iu '"
last few months folks have been figuring that Christopher made q stand
ON the wrong end, And when teacher wanted to visualize the fact tHt
the world was round she would illustrate her buzzologue with an ORANGE
although considering the way in which the world has been cayortug
lately We now thank she should have used a lemon.
Teacher could always illuminate her Catalogues so as Y make
an OF ms Kills. understand, no matter what the subject happened ..
By bending a bw-s-bound ruler over our dirt fcstooned palms. teacher
could mta. us comprehend that although an patriotic Juvenile Amor
,ma should uEo u,r country. no juvenile American should u. .a
country SO much tlot Inc should he too patriotic 10 wash it on h4 u.'
T,ocrc. was some illustrator and II she were alive to-day-7ac r Hnd
now poor old lady, and We hope that she amt where we used 40 hope
She va--wcU Teacher ia dead now, but If she were alive she could
explain IA b, ~ scrambled problems.
f,aonr were alive she could explain why coal was so dear -e
could uI MS that the big coal baons were trying to freeze OUT fine .no
coal baIous and the Little coal barons were trying to freeze ont wc rs
coal barous AMI between the two Of ON nobody is frozen on. EXCEPT
tho public.
ruouuu .alot aimed her toes at tho moon. she could take o arc
os Rol1rlot or Lubug ger AMI Illustrate perfectly what was Nh. ....n
with the 3D. r. IRIS transportation system. No matter what subject
teacher was nalzr4 'oout she could always hd a n appropriate .n.,
to PORTRAY the .don Sh" was a fine old lady, even II she did has, oys
i'm the back OF her head.
n teacher were not playing her celestial ukclcIc she could ...7
down IN ho desk and bob up with a quart Of mixed nuts. A. Oh. enc
time kcopr- one ~ hfr eyes At tho froclled-uoscd kid IN tho 1H ..ol
vino used TO verify uc Darwin theory by keeping both his hand taar
his dct> ANA shooting marbles wNh his bare toes. And te,caer .rd
pour ont that quart Of mixed mckorcs, walnuts, pccans and p.rs.r,
and SHOW ns just what was tho matter with tho TIohcnzoIcrr.
There wasn't d subject on earta which teacher couldnt /. -'sate
The evening world., 1918-02-21

appropriately All Of 4- Kids loved teacher so much that we used to
bring mice into school so that she could have the pleasure Of tatinE
them away from US ID amused her and took her mind on the last bent
pin that sho sat on.
twncth, and the grass s ever green, when, II she wore here she could
explain why sugar is so scarce because there is so much OF it, It seems
a pity that teacher has taken The onc-way trip across the StyN when, IL
sho were here, she could make ua understand why the Klsors mustache
is pointed toward Heaven when all his Instincts are pointed toward
matter with The backs ~ ou railroad officials Ana she could oNnnn
tho reason why thcro a 300 much rI tape IN Washington by showing
US how a Monaghan hlbwdnsnor unravcls a Mprchulou puzzle
It is pity that teacher nt to pull her freight oyer Hc Long Bridge
when there is 40 much ,o explain, but the only coua.,to 10 possess q
that teacher is playing r tho ultimate Orchcstr where everybody has
a harp and thcrc are mo- second tddlos
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Why Horses Sleep Standing Up.

nave once been %"foundered r." that h.,
unable to get up unassistcI.
Another curious fact ABOUT a sleon-
ms horse is that he seems always 10
keep his faculties working. His cars.
Tor instance, keep constantly witch.
ing and he seems to hear the slightest
noise. because OF this, it would prob
ably be Impossible for a nan q,
enter a stable quietly enough 70 pre-
vent his waking up every horse in il.
Horses act peculiarly also in time o'
f,c They will burn to death rather
than rush out from the stalls.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

I IoRsEs seldom lie doWn 10
sleep, Throughout their entire
lives most OF them sleep while
standing on their feet. The reason for
this is believed 10 he that the horses
are afraid that an insect might crawl
into thsir nostrils. This is a very
likely explanation when we consider
that a horses nostrils are the most
sensitive part OF his body, says Pop
ular Science Monthly. II the insect
could not be removed It could easily
irritats a horse TO death. Many
hcrsss viii not he down because the
The evening world., 1918-02-21

ulsr Science Monthly. Since 1910 the
manufacture o. tobacco products has
increased more than $40 per cent, To-
deed, il rs believed that Wtnstop
salem now leads 81. Louis as the
CHIEF tobacco manufacturing city n
The United states. Eight days afts;
the Government had given Winsteu
salem a $4,000 post office building.
the city Pad for It in tobacco revenue.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Biggest Tobacco Centre.

A LTHOIGH two hundred miles
~ from the seaboard In North
Carolina, Winston Salon, a
dua' city ~ seventeen thousand in.
habitantg. has been designated as a
port o. entry by the customs onclals,
because i's imports OF sugar l%Icor.cs
ndltobaeyY are enormous, says Pop.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
If Teacher We're Only Alive

Bat She's PLAYING Her Celestial Jkeee NOW, or She WOud Be Able 10 TEL Us
Lots of Things That Are Pu==Hng Us These Days She could Bare the
Secret of VIM Coal Is Dear, could Explain the Mysteries of b. r. I, Trans
pOrtatiOn and Unrauel the Red Tape in Washington But She Has Joined
the Ultimate Orchestra, Where Everybody Has a Harp and There Are
NJ Cao@-J E:JIao
The evening world., 1918-02-21

Of their escape is one of marvellous good luck and
desperation and one listened with amazement to
their story. !
They lived in one Of the large fishing towns
along the coast Il cannot give the name OF the town
as these men have left their families behind theml
and had suffered frequent imprisonments for
trumped-up petty offenses. I can vouch as to the
honesty OF their story. for they were we'll known
TO ny Belgian friends before this war started. Il.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

trial hazards.
Women uho are doing mems ,oork must not Try
to do toomer's cork also.
Women should not be aSkcd to do uork calling
for great strain tpon the tensile muscles.
with these five exemptions continually borne In
mind, women may be drafted into any sort of war
work. thinks DR.. Mary Haton. and neither women
nor the next generation will suffer any injury.
l had gone to DR.. Halton's office, at No. II East
The evening world., 1918-02-21
| Thrills in the Escape
OF Belgian Fishermen
Beat Movies or Fiction.
Under Death Sentence by the Germans for Trivial OFenses.
TUo Escape One Foggy Night in a Leaking Boat, Are Pur-
sued by Patrol Boats and an Airpidne, Strike a Sub ,r
marine, Are Suept into a Whirlpool and Fired On.
BY Bertha Bennett Burleigh

opyusht i9l' by The Pros Publishing co Crhe New York Evening wort
o N weeks ago, before I left London. | was able TO get in touch
with two Belgian fishermen. who had lived during the past
- terrible years along tho coast under the German rule. The story
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
PiruteS' Pitchers
Easy for Dodgers
Robins Smash Out Two
Victories, 100 and 6-2-
Grimes at Best
By A. c. Cavaenaro

At Ebbets Field yesterday the Bro..
lyn Dodgers trounced the p,tt,h,-.,
Pirates in double-header. Hits war.
smashed In every direction, with n.
Dodger total numbering twenty.e,gb,
sa1etles. The score Of the first pam.
was 10 to and second 6 to 2.
The double victory forced tn. su.
perba clan up into sixth place in 4hs
pennant race, as the Boston Braves a,,o
lost brace of games to Cincinnati;
During the assault on the prat.
pitchers every Dodger oatsman helnsd
himself to two or more hits. In es.h
contest the Dodger team concentrated
its attack in one especial inning, in .hs
first getting six runs in the third and in
the second game scoring all it's six tai.
lies in the sixth frame. In the 6r,.
game only Jake Daubers was able to
drive out an extra base hit, as the
Brooklyn battcr's aim was principally
to lay the ball "where the fielder ain't.p
Brooklyn gathered seventeen hits in
this contest and added eleven in The
second, which included one triple and
two doubles.
While the Ebbets batters proceeded
to make life miserable for the Corsa;r
moundsmen, Donn Burleigh Grimes. the
spltball star, was twirling at his best.
Grimes faced the visitors in the omen
ing game and held them to one single.
Inns lone safety was secured by South
Wortn IN the seventh inning, with one
out, when he hit to centre field. Crimes
gave two bases on balls, struck out
three batsmen and was forced to pitch
to only twenty-eight men. Grimes will
not remain with the team long, as he
recently enlisted in the navy.
The Dodgers required only one inn
ing in the second game to defeat the
pittsburgh men. This big frame was
the sixth, in which the Brooklyn men
punched five singles, one double and
one triple for total of six runs Earl
Cooper was the Pittsburgh pitcher.
and, except for this inning, worked
we'll. Brooklyn threatened on a num-
Der Of occasions, but Cooper generally
frightened up and was splendidly sup
ported on these critical occasions.
Zach Wheat showed particular liking
for Cooper's curves, with two doubles.
while Jack Coombs, the Brooklyn
twirler, got triple
Pittsburgh managed to gather nine
hits from Coombs, but the crafty vet
eran succeeded in keeping them scat
tered On two occasions Pittsburgh
raliles promised a number of runs but
TWO smart double plays cut short the
Pirate rushes.
Harry Heitman, the iron man Of tn.
lnnteT,natlonal League, rejoined the
Brooklyn team yesterday, as Charles H,
Ebbets, learning that the player had
joined the navy, wanted him to pitch
his last few games on the BROOKLYN
grounds. While with the Rochester
team Heitman delighted in pitching
couble- headers, and placed two of them
to his credit.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Reds Capture
Double-Header
From Braves

BOSTON, July 25.-Cincinnati took
both games to-day from Boston, the
first to 2, in thirteen innings, and
the second to 0. Eller held Boston
to four hits in the opener. In the
thirteenth, with one out, L. McGee's
bounder took bad hop and broke
Rawlings's nose. Roush followed with
home run over Canavan's head in
left field.
George. left-hander from Columbus,
Joined Boston to-day and pitched the
second game. He was given miserable
support. Cincinnati made two double
plays and a triple play, the latter
coming in the third inning. Massey
lined into Blackburne's hands. the lat
ter touching second before George
could return to the bag. Blackburne
threw to Chase catching Herzog be-
tore he could return to first.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Baseball Hopeful
AS War Secretary
Delays Decision

w 7AsHINGTON. July 25.-
w Pressure, of other mat
ters. it was said tonight.
has prevented Secretary Baker
from formulating his decision as
to extension of the time Of ap-
plying the work or fight regula-
tions to professional baseball
players. No indication Of when
the decision will be announced
was available tonight.
The report of Provost Marshal
General Crowder on the oues-
ton and the brief submitted yes
terday by representatives Of the
baseball industry were under
stood to have been considered by
Secretary Baker during the day.
Both at the War Department
and among baseball men here
there was q feeling that the re-
cent order applying the work
or fight regulations to baseball
players would be revised. but to
what extent was not known.
Secretary Baker said to-day
that he had eliminated the pro-
posal that each case should be
passed upon by local draft
boards and that he was now con-
sidering the matter from the
standpoint Of whether or not it
would disrupt organized base
ball.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

1t seems almost like boasting to say
it, but we are going over to Harrison,
N. j., tomorrow afternoon and watch
"Ferocious" Frederick Fulton and
Demon" Jack Dempsey in their eight
round bout "for the heavyweight
championship of the world"
We sincerely regret not being able
10 keep our millions of readers in sus
pense for yet another morning before
disclosing the thrilling climax to this
nerve -wracking serial entitled FREDDY
Snail Not Fight Tonight" but the FACT
is that yesterday the final obstacles to
the bout were removed by Local Draft
Board No. 1875, of this city, which ree
sclnded its order to the Harrison draft
board, requesting the arrest of Zero.
clous" as draft dodger. The onlv
thing now that can prevent the heayv-
weign's ngntlng tomorrow afternoon
wi!l De Tor Fulton to turn the other
cheek II Jack Swats him on the law
In that case it will be a slaughter Jaw
Fred went before the draft hoora
yesterday morning and made a salts
factory explanation to Henry A. Wise.
CHAIRMAN, as to why he did not an, an
pear before when notified. After mn
tual ana profuse apologies from both
sloes, the "precocious plasterer', went
back to Rye Beach and resumed his
framing, boxing eight rounds with
JACK Espen and Jamaica Kid, which re-
duced him to mere shadow, the scales
showing his displacement to be 2os
pounds ION the hoof."
dempsey in the meantime was throw
ing punches at Battling jim johnson
ana Chief Clay Turner down at his
quarters IN Long Branch and sent the
needle on the scales around to the 1911
pound mark. Both men will rest up
uneli the gong calls them to the centre
OF tne ring at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening. Wv
Inc box Office at Madison Square
Garden was jammed all afternoon with
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Paulist A. c. Now Has
80 Stars on Service Flag

A service flag with ninety stars will
fly from the window Of the Paulist Ath-
letic Club as a result of the enlistment
yesterday of A. Gustave Desch and
Charles Walsha, who went to Camp Dix.
Both athletes are champions. and will
hereafter seek honors in the uniform
of Uncle Sam.
Desch only last Sunday beat the best
of this section in winning the junior
Metropolitan Association championship
at the 220yard hurdles. However, it
was found that he had not represented
the club the necessary period and was
disqualified. Desch was graduated
from st. Benedlct's Prep, of Jersey
City, last June. While q student there
he placed himself among the best of all
around schoolboy stars.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Giants Groundkeeper Hurt

Henry Fabian, the widely known
groundkeeper of the Giants, met with
rather serious injury while the sub
stltutes of the Cards and the home nine
were getting a little exercise between
the two games of the double header
yesterday: Henry was doing a bit of
busting about the home plate in order
to make everything spick and span for
the second battle when he was hit in
the eye by thrown ball. He was taken
to the clughouse, where SQUAD of
physicians who saw the accident from
the stands attended him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
[ eague Leader
Shares Honors
With Phiuies

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Chicago
and Philadelphia divided a double
header here to-day, the Philles win
ming the first game, 10 to 5, and Chi
cago the second, IL to 6.
Errors in the first inning and Cra-
vath's home run in the fifth were the
deciding factors of the opening contest.
-OFarrell's circuit drive featured in the
second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Ends of Double-F1eader by Same
lack Dempsey Who Fights Fred Fulton

Mis- is tho latest camera pose,
characteristic of the fighter, Of
the Utah boxer who meets Fred
Fulton at Harrison, N. j., tomorrow
night in an eight-round bout. Both arc
front rank contenders for tho heavy
weight title now held by Jess Willard, and
for this reason there is wide interest in
the Saturday evening contest.
Dempsey is twenty-six years of age
and weighs 1876 pound. and is feet in
height He is native Virginian of Scotch
Irish parentage and has won a big per-
centage of his recent ring battles by
knockouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Tigers, Leaving Cellar,
Thrust Athletics In

DETROIT, July 25.-Detroit got out
OF eighth place in the standing by de-
ming by punching hits off Perry in three
innings. Marty Kavanagh, a former
member Of the Tigers, returned to-day
and played first base. The hitting Of
Veach, Kavanagh and R. Jones was
noteworthy.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Holke Told to Work or Fioht

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Walter H.
Holke, first baseman of the New York
Nationals, has been ordered by the
district draft board here to seek essen
tai employment or be indicted into
the army. Holke formerly was in
Class 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
FIRST GAME
Totals .s4 Q z "a 20 ? Totals e. .s2 Q 81 is

.Eated for Amcs in seventh inning
fBatted for Doak In ninth inning.
g. g.. 1SuIs outs, Q Q 9 Il
Two base hlts-Young. Paulctte Stolen bases
Burns. Young. Sacrifice hit-Bronkie Sacrifice
fy.Fietcher. Doube play--F1sher and Paulette.
Left on bases-New York. 10: st. Louis. 10. Bases
on balls-or Perritt, 4: of Ames. g. Hits-Or
Ames. In innings: OFF Doak. In 2. Hit by
pcher-By AmeS (Fletcher). Struck out--By Per-
ritt 4; BY Ames. .. Wild pitchAmes. Losing
pcher-Ames.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto (2)
Buffalo at Jersey City
Rochester at Binghamton
Syracuse at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Binghamton, s; Syracuse, 5. ~
Syracuse, 4; Binghamton, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bingt'n. SO 26 65SNewark. AZ 3S .525
Toronto 81 29 .63S Buffalo. 35 43 .449
Balt'm... DC IS .568 S'racuse q AZ 1865
Roch't'r. 40 33 .54SI SIJer. City II 81 .23O
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Per1itt and CaMSey
Get Double Victory
ExCard Opposes Ex-Giant, Leon Ames in Opener and
Triumphs Over Him in a Pitchers Battle-Visitors
Late Rally Almost Succeeds
By Charles A. Taylor

triple by Walter Holke the ninth inning possible
the Giants from the ST.
The of both same
from about the
played under Coogan Cliff
the air by the
Crowder.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
FIRST CAME
Totals 80 ) IL "a 10 . Totals s4loll277e

Totals 80 5 II "a 10 Totals ...s4loi42773
'Batted for Carter In eighth inning.
phragoi ph,( sSsa,;. oi;,,;;;....... Q o. s
Two base hits~-Paskert (2) Bancroft, ruderus
siome run-Cravath. Sacrifice hts--Zeder Stock
Sacrlhce hy-Watson Stolen base--Hemingway.
Lett on bases--Chicago 8: Philadelphia :
D91ble plays-Carter: Hollocher and Merko Paskert
Heuer an, and MeTkle Mann and zeder. First base on
.; of Carter, |; off Watson |. Hits-Or Douglass
~, IN l-3 inning; off Carter. III % innings; OF
w Walker Maiiker none IN inning; Off Watson ) in > g
innings: 1,i OF Hogg. 8 in % innings Struck out
ny by carter, s. by Watson. 2; by Hogg, . Winning
pltcher-Hogg. Losing ptcher--Douglass