davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
0. \. S. AGAIN LEADS
MILITARY TRAINING,
COMPULSORY STUDY
BOARD ANNOUNCES THAT ALL
BOYS WILL HAVE TO TAKE UP
SELVES IN MANEUVERS.

All boys in the Ottawa high school
will be expected to take military
training next Fan at the opening OF
the high school. This course has in
the three previous years of the exist.
ance Of a military training course.
been an elective study and not com
pulsory. The students, under the vol
mtepr plan benefit from the training,
but now the school board has decided
to max the training compulsory
part OF the school curriculum for
every male scholar.
The boys taking this course must
furnish their own uniforms. which are
being ordered through the Stiefel
clothing store Mr. Stiefel is giving
his services in measuring the uniforms
for the boys free, and Will be at the
school on next Monday to measure
all boys wishing to purchase uniforms
The cost Of the uniform will he.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
WATERWAY FANS"
INSPECT |. M. CANAL
PROMINENT ILLlNOISANS WHO
REALLY 90 THINGS IN OTTA.
WA TODAY TO LOOK OVER
WORK ON |. & M. CANAL.

A distinguished array of visitors
dropped into Ottawa today and as sud
denly as they came, dropped out again
All are d0ers. They are men WHO
have achieved success in commercial
and industrial life and now they are
giving their tlC.e and money to fr.
storing to Illinois one of its greatest
transportation facilities.
They are boosting anything in the
form Of wat arWay link between o.
tawa and Chicago and on their visit
today made "A careful inspection Of
the work now being done on the aQue.
duct and at the dredging near Colum.
bus street in the l. 4 NJ. canal.
Among the ctys guests was Joy
Morton, salt king, and an ardent adj
vocate Of water transportation. Nor
on like his colleagues is after any.
thing hat will bring results, and a.
the government has tackled the 7.
4 NJ canal proposition upon husi
ness like basis he is for it,
Two army officers, Col. T. $. Riehey
ana Col +. ). Conway. army officer,
n charge Of the work for the govern
ment, were members Of the party
Under their direction the $l50,O00 re
Mobilization nnG is being spent.
The party arrived at II o'clock, hat
lunch at the Clifton and then Wer,
conveyed in autos to the canal where
! they passed upon the work as far 4,
it is completed. They all seemed en-
lhusiastic for the canals future Thos,
iD he delegation we're:
]. !. Waite, John r. Pine, W w
Luikin, Fred Stevenson. John Clancy
w II. Cotter, Ralph Esan, G. Wcihe
T. f. Harris. Of Chicago; W. X Kay
anaugh of St Louis; George r Page
Peoria; 5. $. Davis, w. b. Mcintyre
Rock Island; W l.. Sackett. Cant
IC. V. Brainard, La Sale, and Cha'
Dimmick. LoCkport.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM
LOSES ANOTHER OF
ITS TEACHING FORCE

Miss Olive Barr, who for the pas
two years has been teacher in the
Lincoln school. and who recently took
her ciyil service examination in CHI
cago, received telegram SATURDAY.
asking her to come to Washington tn
take a position in the adiutant gener.
>als office
Miss Barr viii accept the posi-.
tion leaving Ottawa OH Monday July
II While a number Of teachers have
gone from Ottawa for government
service 'at The national capital Miss
Barr is the first one who has been
placed in the admlant generals Of
flee,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
BLIND PIG OWNER
PAYS $50 FINE

Woodnock Rolcski, the man who
was arrested Sunday. charged with
selling liquor without a license,
pleaded guilty when arranged before
Judge koenig yesterday afternoon and
was fined 5000 and costs. Bososki
paid up and was allowed TO so free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

The demonstration Wednesday az
tenoon will be on quick breads and
pie crusts. This demonstration will
start promptly at : o'clock and viii
be- in charge of Mrs f.. y Mercer
Mrs. James Graham. Mrs. John jobst
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mrs. Laura
Furr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Wonderfully Acute Faculties.

The keenest hearing Is that Of the
vaudeville artist. who frequently an.
,wers the encore before II starts
iHnSns City Star
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Wool shirts 10 go with The uniforms
cost $400, and cotton shirts may be
purchased for 1925
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
CITY COUNCIL DOES.
NOT EVEN TOUCH ON
HILL PROPOSITION
c o M N SSiONE ERS CAREFULLY
AVOID GETTING TANGLED IN
ANOTHER DISPUTE OVER CON.
DlTiON OF SOUTH SIDE GRADE

While there may have been many
thoughts running thru their minds as
to the future of the South Side hill,
that mole hill-mountain proposition
was never so much as breathed at
this mornings meeting of the city
council
have made the hill situation a deli.
cate one in administration circles and
for that reason the commissioners
CONSIDERABLY avoided any reference
whatsoever to 1t. There was a slight
touch of the past when Commissioner
Helffrich recommended taking i'm
mediate steps for repairing the side
walk, which stands a fine chance OF
/ being disposed of forthwith
Pass Walk Ordinances.
Ordinances for the construction OF
side walks in front of lot 3. block Il
on Campbell street, and at the cas-
end of Chambers street were approv
ed
+ Resigns from Library Board.
The resignation of S. b. Bradford
as a member of the Reddick's library
board, given to the council only in {
formal statement thar his resgna
tion be accepted was read. but actor
upon its acceptance was deferred un
I'll the next meeting OF the commits
sioners.
Can't Change Engine "Herder"
Relative 10 a change in location 0
the c. h. 4 Q. switch engines, which
are housed at night along Wanu
street G. d Peckenbaugh trainmas
ter OF the q announced that he hat
looked everywhere for a convenien
place for "herding" the engines. bu
50 far had not met with any favor
able results. He said that 10 furnisl
new "herding' tracks would cost tn
railway in the neighborhood of $4,000
Hospital Board Report.
~ The Rybnrn hospital board reporte
for the quarter showing there hd
been l79 patients, Of which numbe
l65 We're discharged as cured. Thirt,
Two charity patients We're admitted t
The institution during the period, Will
the average quarterly attendance wa
twenty one daily
Modern Woodmen Of the Worlt
Camp No. 3, Ottawa, today asked tn
council for permission to operate
carnival on Fulton street during tn
week, July %. The Woodmen have
chance to put on the X j, BarkOot
show, credited with operating 4 pc
fectly slean and moral carnival I'll
proceeds, il was announced will /
used to pay the dues of Ottawa Woo
men now with the colors.
The petition was referred 10 Cor
missioner Helffrich and the chief
police, with power to act.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
FORMER LILLIAN KINER
ACCEPTS HUSBANDS
OFFER TO SHOOT
IS FLORIDA TRAGEDY
TROUBLES WHICH BEGAN IN LA
SALE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
DECEMBER. 1916, CULMiNATE
MONDAY IN ATTEMPTED MUIR.
DER,

With what Is believed TO be the
fatal shooting of Henry j. Stephens
by his wife Lillian kiner Stephens,
at Miami, Fla. yesterday. iiAis may be
added 10 he tempestuous married life
of the former we'll known Farm Ridge
girl, who is GOV held prisoner f..
Florida after deliberately. according
10 press reports, sending bullet into
her husbands body. while Stephen.
lies in "A Miami hospital at the poin,
~ death
Married September g. 1914 at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Samuel kiner wealthy residents
Of Farm Ridge and Otter Creek. Steph
ems and the former Lillian kiner start
ed upon a tumnltuons marital sea
Their voyage ended two years latel
in the divorce courts of La Sale
county, where Mrs Stephens sued he,
husband IN a petition for sepalai.
maintenance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
WEATHER,

Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday Slightly warmer
Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Sequel of Old Trouble

ed to be direct sequel ol the trouble
that bese, the pair here. While Mrs
stephens case was pending in cOur
her charges created iurore amons
residents Of Ottawa and Grald Ridge
where both were well known. The
suit made its appearance in the cii.
cult court on December 4. 1916. the
day following their separation ana re-
NAMED in pendencl until March T.
OF last year. when it was dismissed
by the complainant after recOncilia
tion seemingly had been effected
When the couple We're again brought
together and their differences buriec
they quit the farm on which the,
were living and went 10 Florida where
Stephens secured employment al his
trade that Of locomotive engineer
Since then they made their home IN
Miami, In her divorce Mrs Stephen:
was represented by Browne a Wiley
Of Ottawa. while A. II. Shay and Boys
Osborne 4 Griggs, Slreaior lawyers
represented the defendant.
Romance Begins in Florida.
After their marriage September 9
1914 the couple lived together I'm
Ill December 3, 1916 The weddn,
was the elimination of a romance
begun in Florida, where the then LII
liam kiner spent a winter. She me
The dashing young engineer and per
suaded him, after their betrOthal /
come to LA Sale county and live OF
her fathers farm in Otter Creek
Money matters, the separate mainten
ance suit disclosed, and an insatiabl
and ungoyerlable fear of stephen
intimacy with other women, are chars
ed by acquan.ances to lie behind III
whole matter. Those Two things ar
traced directly to The attempted. an
perhaps successful attempt, at murde
Yesterday The Stephens have on
child ois Mary, now about two an
half years Old, who was with then
in Florida
The Press Report.
IN the press reports only brief d
tails are given These reports said
Miami, F'la., july S.--'lf You wal
to shoot me. 80 ahead. Henry
Slephens. railroad engineer. is allie
ed to have said, handing a revolve
which he had previously wrested awi
back to his wife
Mrs stephens, accortins to the y
lice. took careful aim and fired. Step
ems Is in the hospital today in a d
inc condition. His wife is in Jail.
Continued on page ). col. 3D.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Pass Walk Ordinances.

Ordinances for the construction OF
side walks in front of lot 3. block Il
on Campbell street and at the east
end of Chambers street We're approx
pI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Rome July 9.--The Austro-H -Hungar.
ians lost 10000 men between July 2
and the 9Th or half of the men
engaged the war office announces
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

The French are steadily wipins
out the gains which The Germans
made in their latest offensive hr
tween Montdder and the Asnr
river, which began on June 9. hu'
which collapsed shortly afterwards
Another slice OF German held ter.
ritory, northwest Of Compieene was
(Contiuued on page :. col J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

OTTAWA FREE TRADE r
Established 164e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mrs. Henry Harris died Aug. 13,
1918; funeral Thursday afternoon at
the home, Rev. Mr.. Gay conducting
the services; burial at the cemetery
here. She leaves husband and four
children: Mrs. Converse from Mime
apols, Mrs. Barnes from Gladwin,
Mich, Lewis Harris from Monticello,
Ind, and Lloyd living at home. Ali
were present at the funeral, also, Mr..
Harris two sisters and nephew and
family from Antwerp, o. One sis
ter of the deceased. Mrs. Deerstein
from Cleveland and Mrs. Beerbower
and brother, Mr.. Cotrell from Hinck-
vile, o. Mrs. Converse will stay here
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

John Atkins has bought property in
Medina east of the Episcopal church
and will move there this fall.
Word has been received that Earl
Atkins is safely over the seas, but his
brother Will who is in the Y. M. G. A.
work, is still in New York.
Glenn Benjamin and wife took their
daughter, Elenore, to Huron Road hos
pital last week and had her tonsils and
4adenoids removed.
A large crowd gathered last Satur-
day for the Leinseder school reunion
and they had good time.
Mrs. Lillian Phillips and two chill
dren of Cleveland have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. L. Chidsey.
There will be no services at the
Church of Christ next Sunday as all
will attend the yearly meeting at Roy
alton.
Sunday morning Rev. Stafford of
Delaware, O., spoke at the Church of
Christ in the interest of the Anti-sa-
loon League, and in the evening Rev.
Thurston of Cleveland spoke in the
interest of the Federation. A large
crowd came out from the different
churches in Medina, John Beck pre-
siding at the piano and Jessie Pocock
and Mary Gish singing two fine selec-
tions.
e. J. Cawrse has sold his farm to
Cleveland parties and has bought a
place at Lakewood, where he will re-
move to this fall.
Private Tom Hogue was home from
Chillicothe Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Lunn is in very poor
health with stomach trouble.
Verne Miner and Letha Gibbs went
TO Medina Monday morning and were
married at the home of Rev. Watson,
after which they left for Cleveland,
where they stayed at the Hollenden
and the next day went to Cedar Point.
Verne leaves next Monday for camp.
Mrs. Parks is in Berea with her sis
ter, Mrs. Smith, who is quite sick.
Remember the Odd Fellows picnic
for Aug. 81, in Hogue's grove.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23

T.. C. Miner and wife, Verne Miner
and Letha Gibbs were in Massillon
Saturday to see Clair Miner, who is IN
real good health. They then went
over to Canton and visited at the Nc
Kinley monument, which is quite a
structure.
H. M. Orves has moved his garage
tools back to Liverpool. p. c. Miner
will run a service station besides his
repair work.
Marie Perkins is in Cleveland visit
ing with Mrs. Bertha Brooks.
A good attendance was had at the
Red Cross meeting Tuesday afternoon,
and they met again Thursday after
noon.
Carl Wyman and wife have bought
the farm east of the center owned by
Miles johnson.
A good many people saw the six
areoplanes that went over here last
Saturday on the way to Cleveland. AL
so quite a number went to Cleveland
to see them Sunday.
Emma, the seven-year-old daughter
, of Will Nichols, on east town line, got
in front of a moving machine knife
last Saturday afternoon and had one
foot cut off and the other leg so mang-
led that there may be trouble with it
for some time. She was taken to a
Cleveland hospital.
Ed. Gibbs is in camp at Kansas
City.
Margie Ridiker spent couple of
days in Berea with Mrs. Irene King.
Mrs. Cassie Kratzinger of Sioux
CITY. Kansas, Mrs. Mary Finch of Wis
consin and Mrs. Julia Waldo Of Elyria
are visiting at c. W. Damon's.
A reception will be given Saturday
evening in the basement of the M. E.
church for the boys responding to the
present call of the government, who
leave on Monday, the 26th for camp.
The band will furnish music and Prof.
Wood of Baldwin Wallace, will speak
and general good time will be given
the boys. There should be a good
turnout of patriotic citizens.
An avoirdupoise social will be held
by the Epworth League of the M. E.
church on Friday evening, Aug. 80.
Refreshment will be paid for in pro-
portion to weight. They will be pro-
vided by each one bringing some arti-
Gle of food beginning with the first let
ter of their proper name. Each to
bring sufficient for two. For the So
cial hour there will be building and
furnishing contest.
Next Sundays theme at the M. E.
church will be can Ideal Church" In
the evening discussion of the follow
ing topics: 1st, "What shall we do
next year to improve the lawn and
surroundings of the church," I'd,
"What shall we do to improve the So
cial life of the church ?" 3rd, "What
shall we do to improve the spiritual
life of our people" Different indi-
viduals will be asked to speak a few
minutes on these topics.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
GRANGERBURG


reunion of the Codding family was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Codding, in Granger, with 65
members present. The forenoon was
spent in renewing old acquaintance
and exchanging "reminiscences. A
bountiful dinner was served, although
it was within Hoover's restrictions
even to the sugar, each family bring
ing enough of this precious commodity
for their own needs.
After dinner the president, Hubert
Codding, called the meeting to order
and the following officers were elected
president, George Codding; vice pres.
Eugene Chrisman; sec.-treas., Mrs
Emma Graft. The following program
was then carried out: Instrumental mu
sic, Miss Louise Cumberworth; reci.
tation, Economy that wasn't" Miss
Dorothy Shaw; recitation, Daddy is
the bestest man." Delmar Graf; Sc
lection, voctrola Harry Lauder) Mrs
Lottie Shaw gave few figures in
Evolution: "ln 1880, a man went
forth with a two-dollar bill n
And never q. QQe1ul tn0ugQL5 ~
He gave t1ieI Idealers a 1fsS t0 Nd 4
And this is what he bought:
Three porterhouse steaks, 1 bu. pota-
toes, A pounds butter, ham, pounds
lard, 20 pounds sugar, / sack flour, 8
pounds sausage, IL bars soap, and 2
dozen. eggs.
In 1918:
A man went forth with ten-dollar
bill.
And worry it filled his dome.
He gave the dealers a list to fill,
And this is what he brought home:
Two pounds potatoes, l ounce but
ter, 1-2 pound ham, / pinch of. sugar,
/ teaspoonful lard, l pound -four, 1
pound corn meal, l sausage link, 3
eggs and 1 pound round steak"
Mrs. Lena Stanley told an original
story, and all joined in singing, "God
be with you till we meet again." and
thus came to them "The End of a
Perfect Day." Next year the reun-
ion will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Chrisman, in Sharon.
Mrs. George Codding of Medina has
been spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Eva Graft.
Miss Elsie Miller entertained the s.
T. L. at her home Saturday, Aug. a..
There were IA present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pritchard are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
L. A. Miller, C. l. Miller and fam
lily and Robert Valentine and family
lnotored to Alliance Thursday to at
tend the soldiers reunion.
Harry Codding, who was operated
upon at the Peoples hospital, Akron,
is doing well.
Celia and Daisy Davis have been
visiting in. Akron the past week.
Eighteen of the Y. M. G. A. boys
attended Camp Mudjikeewis, near Ak
ron, Sunday.
Hattie Kinton and Frieda McMillen
of Cleveland and Myra Hoddinott of
Medina have been visiting in Granger
the past two weeks.
c. V. Ganyard ano family spent
Sunday at Stowe.
Winnie Chrisman visited in Wads-
worth last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will serve lunch at the Red
Cross Thursday, at town hall.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
HTNCKLEY

Miss Edrie Swift has slight Sttacl
of smallpox.
Martin Van Deusen is workhg n
Cleveland.
Fred Becker is building a large house
for his manager, Ed. Schmidt.
Chas. Waldo is staying few days
with his father, A. ]. Waldo.
Hinckley people are planning to
make Hinckley Day, Aug. 2S, at the
exposition at Edgewater park, Cleve-
land, a red-letter day. Very few
Hinckley people will stay at home and
they wish that large number thru
out Medina county will attend Mrs
Sarah Hier, one of the leaders of the
exposition, lives in Hinckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Babcock and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Waldo have returned
home, after driving to Washington
D. C. to see their sons, BENZ. Waldo
and C. J. Babcock.
Sarah Goodrich is visiting in Corfu
N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
GooDMAN's coRNRRs

Mr.. and Mrs. Kavath and MIR. ant
Mrs. Disco from Cleveland were Sun.
day callers at w. T. Perkins, also Ell.
mer Brown and wife, Mrs. Blakeslee
and Mrs. Evans from Medina.
A. w. Clement and G. A. Clement
with their wives attended the Nichols
reunion Sunday at John Fettermer's
in Brooklyn.
Stella Perkins is on the sick list.
Little Aimee Baisch from Valley
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23

City spent the weekend with her
uncle, c. W. Morton.
Rev. Garner, wife and babe went
TO Gallon, Wednesday, to attend con-
ference.
Mrs. Jennie Behner and little SON
and Mrs. Ona Baisch and children of
Valley City were Sunday guests at
their brother, C. w. Morton's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
ns4n- CN.s-k.,

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
70 senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23
Deferred letter.

Deferred Letter)
Ed Reidle who has been working for
Charles Leibold has quit his job and
moved into the Bigelow house.
The Hinckley Home Coming last
Wednesday was well attended. Hon.
A. r. Webber, of Elyria, Frank
Woods of Medina and a soldier who
had spent three years in France
spoke.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
Chas. Cady, Pres; Mrs. Chas. Cady,
V. Pres; Mrs. Lizzie Ayers, Sec.;
Ralph Waldo, Treas.
Mrs. A. J. Waldo is very low with
no chance for recovery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Waldo of Richfeld and
Charles Waldo of Cleveland are help
ing care for her.
Mrs. A. ]. Waldo died this morning
at 5 a. M, funeral will be held at
Disciple church Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-08-23

We always try to please every patron
OF our Job Printing Department-Rive
us your next order ans make ue prove
1t and be pleased too
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
STANDING OF TEAMS

But Zim, as we say. is the great Zim
and nobody else. He thinks in slow
moving ballads and plays in ragtime.
The Giants scored in the first inn
ing, after your Uncle Wilbert's Dodgers
had been retired in order. Young hit
the first ball pitched for mathemati-
cally precise single over second That
was the kids answer to the cheers
that preceded him at the plate. Kauff
polled single into right that sent
Young to third and the latter scored
when Georgia Burns raped the third
successive safety off Marquard. Kaufr
moving to third and Burns taking sec
ond on the throw to that base.
The Great Zm topped his drive and
rolled to O'Mara, who threw to tho
plate for Kautf, Miller nabbing him
on tho sllde-in. Larry Doyle. hero of
hundreds of battles at Coogan's Bluff,
lined single to right centre that
scored Burns and moved the Great Zim
to third. Fletcher's roller to O'Mara
made Zim soft mark at tho plate. hut
lioikc, on the hit and run. singled
prcttil y to left, and Doyle scored from
second.
Brooklyn scored in the second in
nlng. Hi Myers looped one over sec
ond, and Benny Kautf let it 80 through
INN iot III cNLTa DaSe. Lew MC(nrtV
got passed ball out of his system,
and Jimmy Hickman brought MYERS
home on a single.
The Giants made one more in tho
third. Olson booted Burns's modest
rap, and Georgia took second on an in
field out. He rode into third on n wild
pitch, and scored on Doyle's sacrifice
TO Myers, Hi not dcigning to mako the
throwhomc.
Tesreau's weakening became more
apparent in the third After Miller
had famed Cheney singled, as did o.,
son. 1t was then that O'Niara hit to
the Great Zim. who failed to turn in
IN easy double play. Daubcrt's single
10 right scored Cheney from second.
which WAS loose baseball. for Young
with an average throw would hnvn
nnbbed the Brooklyn pitcher mt the
pay-off corner
The. Giants increased their lead IN
the fourth inning, Myers dropped
holkc's fly to centre and 81 Wild West
pitch by Grimes. who had assembled ths
dals. took tho lank doorkeeper to tirst
McCarty walked and tossed his ba.
away from him as though bases on
palfs were most annoying. Anderson
dropped perfect bunt. and (;rimcs,a
IIolkc. "ap
XotO.s