davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-16
Crown Point was Too Large.

well. from Hammond we went {
Crown Point, like all lovers do. for
license and It was then I decided 10 b
married in small town, 50 we went a
far as Rensselaer,. Reached there a
about 1890. found 2 inc preacher an
were married. stopped and had Dime
and went to Lafayette
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13

6O7 Rinerth j. Thompson, Ettrick Wis
500 Mons Benson, Madison, Wis.
GIL John A. Quirk. Finley
627 George Unverferth, Hope
63l Walter H. schuldt, Hope
GA Berger n. Frogen, Finley
$40 Peder Balstsd, Portlsaa
656 Lars E. Dahlen, Fargo
66l Peter 81. Peterson
665 Frank L. Resrdon, Sharon
67s Sidney E. Smith, sherbroeke
678 Ole A. Ostenson, Sharon
$40 Arnold Rasmussen, Sharon
704 John E. Erickson, Colgate
706 Albert Keillor, Hope
I'll Louis Arnold, Portland
7l5 Merton r. Trammell, Hope
7l9 Ole N. Olson, Sharon
724 John 8. Johnson, Hamar
729 Marshal Tuntland; Blabon
73O John Schwartz, Finley
73l Finn E. o. Arhus, Hatton
1872 Edward @. Taylor, Grand Forks
133 Herman J. Bjorke, Finley
The following men 90 to the Agri-
cultural College June 10Th, to receive
special training:
Grant E. Miller, Hope; Hjalmar A.
Sanuelson, Finley. Elmer T. Meldahl,
Sharon; George E. Luce, Hope; A. B.
Nelson, Finley; Gilbert A. Engsn,
Finley.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13
TO REPORT JUNE oath, 1918

Following Is the list of names O
the men who are ordered to report OF
June Oath and will entrain on that do,
or shortly after, for Camp Dodge, Ia
LAG Million 81. Matson, Portland
33S Ole H. Talleross, Hope
342 Thorleif Jordheim, Sharon
346 Christ o. Hanson, Hope
376 Conrad E. Sondreaal, Hatton
1884 Torberg P. Nordmark, Finley
$3.50 Bernt Gullickson, Portland,
Alt Johan Hiding Anderson,
Minneapolis
44 Torvel Thompson, Finley
1913 Johan F M sorenson, Euyerne
5o7 Floyd L. Ingamells. Hope
SIG Alfred Westlie. Finley
$40 Ludwig Svegaarden, Clifford
53l Alfred Nicholson, Finley
532 Bernhard j. Bjerke, Hatton
637 Arthur Berggren, Hope
$40 Hans w. Hanson, Wheatland
55l Toilet o. Hougo, Hatton
552 Arthur q. Swedine Colgate
553 Clay 8. Brace, Hope
SOL Oscar o. Thompson, Hatton
563 Otilius A. Engeness, Finley
565 Harry Q. Higgins, Colgate
666 Martin 8. Sampson, Finley
5e7 Elvin E. Nyhus, Hatton
568 Helmer Carlson, Karnak
58l Gustav Olson, Minneapolis
582 John l. Brekken, Hatton
5e3 Maldor Hansen, Blabon
586 Charles Davidson, Wadena Min
597 Alfred Gullickson, Portlsnd
598 Andrew Jetlsnd, Clifford
500 John Kvalvix, Galesburg
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

Miss Maybelle Kvilvang and Miss
Alma Andersen visited at Christ Jen.
sen place Friday.
R. Gunkel and family, called at
Jens Krosgard's Thursday evening.
The Nybo school closed last Friday
after term of nine months.
Maybelle Kvilvang and Mrs. Jens
Krogsgard and children visited with
Alma Andersen Thursday.
Mr.. MARI from Madison Wis. has
been caller ia this vicinity these last
two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jens Krogsgard were
Hope callers Saturday.
Nels Hansen, James Andersen,
Martha and Wanda Haase visited
with Alma Andersen Sunday.
Herold Rand visited with his friend
Walter Petersen.
VI q
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13
Buy w. S. S.
BLABQN LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Joachim spent
Sunday at John Baringer's.
Miss Mathews has finished = term of
school ut the Erickson school.
Born juno 9th to Mr.. and Mrs. G.J.
johnson a daughter. The young
ladies name is Dorathea Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mclean spent
Thursday with Dell Burners.
J. W. Williams and D. L. Stewart
spent Sunday at Karnak.
Bud Carnie arrived home from New
York Thursday morning and visited
his parents till Saturday evening.
Bud enlisted in the Navy a year ago
and has crossed the ocean three times.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Oxton we're busi-
ness callers in town Friday.
Mrs. Adam Beringer is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Reider.
Mr.. G. J. Carnie was Fargo vis-
itor Wednesday evening.
Ben Ask, John Oxton Jr., Mildred,
Myrtle and Ina Oxton attended the
hard time party at the school house
Friday evening.
A mass meeting was held Tuesday
evening in regard to Blabon's County
Seat fight
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13
New|yweds Arrive In Hone

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. Frank ar.
rived in Hope Sunday and are
now at home in the A. E. Warner
residence. Mrs. Frank was for
merly Miss Reese and was one
of the popular teachers in our
schools a year ago. She has
spent the past year in Larimore
where the wedding was solem-
nized Saturday. The Pioneer ex.
tends the best wishes of the COM
munity to the newlyweds.
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13
BR0ADlAWN AND COLGATE

May Dresher OF Page visited at the
Nels Haugan home last week.
Mrs. Freund spent Saturday aud
Sunday at Peter Freund's.
Rose Jondahl and Mr.. Aason visit
ed at Mr.. Truckman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustine visited at
Mr.. St Johns Monday evening.
Edna Pope spent Sunday and Mon
day at the. Fuller home in Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brace spent
Sunday evening at John Haugan's.
8. F. Pope aud Thomas Kelly
autoed to Finley Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Gray and baby left for
Montana Monday for visit with M.
Gray's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg called at
Fred Popes Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrle Brace called at MIR.
Augustine's Sunday.
John Thorson and Miss Peterson of
Broadlawn Township were married at
Sherbrooke last Wednesday.
Mr.. Cram, Mrs. Frsyberg's father,
departed Monday for Sheldon, IL.
Mrs. Gram will visit here while long,
er before returning home.
buy w. S. S.
Farmers Star Social Club
The Farmers Star Social Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Newell FRIDAY evening, June 2lst.
Following is the program:
Song, America. a"................Cl Club
Recitation .............M Mabel Newell
Talk. ........ Clifford Swanson
Recitation. ........ Alice Chalmers
Talk on Gardening. ......M Mrs. Kicker
Recitation. May Swanson
Reading Olga Langsgsp
Talk, (Subjeot OF own ohsosing). .....
...........~...... Miss Raasn
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" Club
The Hope pioneer., 1918-06-13
F0RDS0H TRACTORS

We have been appointed dis.
tributors for the Fordson Tract
or and the plows for Trail and
Steele Counties.
A demonstration will be held
near Mayville in a few days
where every one who is interest.
ed in tractors will have an opror.
tunity to see what this wonder.
full little machine can do.
The date for demonstration
will be announced later.
Springer Auto Co.,
Distributors,
Mayville, N. Oak
w. U. White left Tuesday ev.
ening on a business trip to Min.
neapolis.
FOR SALE: Scotch Collie pups
Good sheep dogs. Phone 13DD.
WILL SAWYER
H. M. Ehred left Tuesday for
Iowa City, Ia., where he will re,
sumo his studies in the College
of Dentistry.
-Buy w. S. S..
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02

promised to inoculate Phillip with
tne sleeping sickness germ before the
sl&tn round, and a sailor NEVER
breaks promise"
Where are those restless spirits of
the ring, "Ferocious" Freddy and
Demon" Dempsey, this blithe morn
ing. and where will they be tenting to-
night? On the old fair grounds at
Danbury, or in Baltimore, NV Bal
timore, or perhaps in JERSEY City. or
even Hobukken? If none of these
places wants to see Fulton and
Dempsey do battle, we carelesslv sur-
gest that they hire one of Harry
Houdlnl's trick Jail boxes and that
the one who comes out with his
health be declared champion and win
ner o1 the entire gross gate receipts.
A brightly solemn little thought for
tomorrow, citizens and citizenesses:
Over in Jersey City tomorrow eve.
Pete Herman, of New Orleans, the
bantamweight champion of the world,
will meet frankie Burns, of that same
Jersey City, for the bantam title. If
frankie can make Pete unconscious
for ten brief seconds during the bout
he will be the champion and entitled
to the key to Jersey City, but after
he gets it, what is he gonna DO with
it?
Answer a childish treble-"Throw it
in the Hudson!"
Oh, yeh. The bout will be held in
the Jersey City Baseball Park, and
the prices will be from fifty cents to
two
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
"Shorp Practice''
On Turf Must End.
Say Stewards

ME racetrack crooks evi-
IDENTIFY are still operating
in the East. Harwood III,
which finished nowhere last
Wednesday and which was pur-
chased by the Marrone stable at
the conclusion Of the race,
coughed a sponge out of his nose
yesterday morning. On learning
that this thoroughbred had been
tampered with, as had the tim
ber topper Brooks at Belmont
Park, the stewards decided to
take the most drastic action TO
suppress all manner of sharp
practice. Hereafter trainers will
be held personally responsible
for the physical condition of the
horses they send to the post, as
per the following rule:
"All trainers will be held strict
ly accountable for the physical
condition OF their horses in all
races, and any trainer starting a
horse which has been tampcred
with will have his license sus-
pended and his case referred to
the stewards of the Jockey Club"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
RedCrossHelps
Make Baseball
Suits for Army

LONDON, July 1.-American women
at the workrooms Of the American Red
Cross to-day put the finishing touches
on SEQ baseball uniforms and sent them
to the American camps in Great Brit
ain so that they could be distributed
among the teams which will play base
ball on July a. Two hundred women
were engaged in this work.
The appeal for uniforms reached the
Red Cross workrooms last Friday, after
the camp authorities had bought up
every available uniform IN the sporting
goods stores of London and other large
English cities. The committee IN
charge of the workrooms called for
volunteers from the large number of
women employed there making surgical
dressings. The 200 volunteers gave up
the whole of Saturday and Sunday to
finish the order
A uniform furnished by one of the
players who will appear in the army
navy baseball game, which Will be
PLAYED in London Thursday before the
king, was used as model by the work
ers. 1t was carefully taken to pieces,
and these pieces we're used as patterns.
The different parts of the uniforms
were made in separate parts of the
building and assembled in central
workroom. Only two standard sizes
one medium and the other extra large
were made.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
| ennis Tournev
Is Narrowed to
Eleven Players
Three Matches Played Yes
terday in Contest for the
Tribune Cup
By Fred Hawthorne

only eleven players were left in the
running when the brief session of play
in the annual North Side singles
championship lawn tennis tournament
for The Tribune challenge cup on the
clay courts of the University Heights
tennis club was completed yesterday
evening. Fred Anderson, jr., and w. H.
Benedict forced their way into the
round before the semi-hna.s. while
William M. Fischer, the club veteran
and former champion, advanced into
the third round through his defeat Of
, Allan Behr. These were the only
matches decided during the rainy
afternoon.
Anderson, in taking the measure Of
Henry H. Bassford by score of GO.
0-6, 6-2, indicated that he may have
very important word to say as to
who shall occupy the final bracket in
the lower half of the draw. The six
foot youngstcr from Brooklyn was err
ratio in the second set, when Bass
ford's steady driving down the side
lines seemed to bother him, but in the
first and last sessions he went close
in to the net for periods of brilliant
blocking and volleying, and his great
height made it difficult to lob over
his head.
1t looks as though Frcd's most
final bracket is his younger brother.
Frank, new Long Island champion,
who is in the same half. Frank has
met and defeated his brother recent
ly and it would not be surprising were
he TO repeat in case of another meet
ing. although the boys arc pretty
evenly matched Fischer seems the
only man who might dispute the
brothers place in this half.
Veteran at His Best
The veteran had his driving strokes
going at their very best yesterday
against Bchr, and his errors were few
and far between, so that the musical
ing after the rain of we'll placed shots
that Fischer cannonadcd through the
court.
Benedict, who halls from New
Jersey, and has been creating a mild
sensation by his steady progress
toward the final brackets, eliminated
b. Landau in the third round yester-
day by q score of 6-1, Cd. Charles
Chambers, the old new Brooklyn cham
pion, had a day of rest, although the
heavy condition of the courts, ideal
tor the tiendish chop stroke of which
Chambers is past master, made him
cast envlous glanccs at the playing
surface. However, as the session Of
play did not begin until after O'Clock
yesterday, Chambers had no chance of
getting into action. He is the logical
tinaist in the upper half. provided he
keeps his game tuned up to its present
pitch.
Doubles Start To-day
Jones ". Merscreau. chairman Of
the tournament committee, after bog
ing the compass, heaving the lead and
casting an experienced eye to wind
ward yesterday evening, expressed the
opinion that to-day will be "fair and
warmer" hence a fitting time to start
the doubles. There are sixteen pairs
entered, with some of the strongest
teamed up as follows: J. H. Steinkampf
and II. Ii. Bassford, new Long Island.
Harlem snd Brooklyn champions;
Frank Anderson and Harold TAYLOR.
Elliott ii. Binzen and Embree Hender
son, Charles Chambers and ]. W.
Mersereau, and Ben Letson and Fred
Anderson, jr
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Boxing News and Notes
by FRED HAWTHOPNH.

"Where have you BEEN?" accused
the Kissing voice of James Jitney John
ston, the Bad Boy Bandit from The
Bronx, last night as he established
telephone communication with the sole
author and proprietor of this deathless
half-column.
We paused, with bated breath,
blanched cheeks, hanging head, cast
down eyes and all the other tricks that
are pulled by the genuine VILLAIN
Caught with the goods" And why
not? How COULD we confess to the
days up on the Old Homestead, digging
up the radishes in Aunt Eleanor AIMS
garden with our pudgy, childish fng-
ers, bandying the latest barnyard Cos
sip with "Horrumph," the proud and
NAUGHTY hooster. and climbing the
juiciest cherry trees with little Nephew
John and hungry Brother Benton?
1t could not be done, and so we
gasped for breath and scraped our feet
and blurbcd out that we had been sum-
moned "out Of town on IMPORTANT
TO reform and pay attention to what
ever the Bandit had to say, even if it
was about Joe yelling, the "wonder-
fully willing" so here it is. Don't
eat it with fork, use that large table
spoon.
"To-night, in the spacious arena of
the Spring A. c., in the city Of Ho-
boken, Joe yelling, the greatest SEN
sation in the lightweight ranks to-day,
will do battle with that dangerous
contender, Phil Bloom, in the main
bout. While shall not claim the
lightweight championship. after this
hOut 7 exnect the Dee-pul to rise up
en- masse and do that little thing for
me and Joseph. Everybody knows,
and you know it. that Benny Leonard
is heavy welterweight now, while
yelling is legitimate 13S-pound
"Two hundred Of Joe's shipmates
from the U. S. Granite State will be
bowling at the ringside this evening,
and the wonderful willing one has
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
BARLEY Madden Shades
Knockout" Bill Brennan

BARLEY Madden, the big Irish heavy
weight, had shade the better of his
cight-round bout with "Knockout" Bill
Brennan at the Armory A. A., in Jersey
City, last night. Brennan made a
desperate rally in the last round and
bis heavy wallops had Madden in dis
tress, but Bill was bit too late with
his squirt and could not overcome the
lead on points that Madden had piled
up earlier in the fight.
Brennan was over weight, tipping the
beam at 1875 pounds to Madden's 1874,
and the excess flesh proved handicap
instead of an advantage, for Madden
set fast pace from bell to bell, get
ting home with rights and lefts to
face ard body many times. A good
sized crowd turned out to see the two
Micks sling the gloves.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02

TO the outsider, Crystal Ford Lvke
gave his mount clever ride through
the final sixteenth, when he hooked up
with Toto. the early paccmakcr, but
had to ride out Crystal Ford to the
limit to win. Ute, the favorite. got all
the worst of the break and never had
a chance. though Byrne was running
over the field at the end
Osgcod bad all the speed in the thirc,
race, The Woodhaven Selling Stakes,
also dash of five furlongs, and in the
ilnal sixteenth simply ran over the
field. Fleeing Sheik, the favorte, cut
out dizzying pace, but weakened in
the final drive. Lion d. Or raj his race.
Blairgowrie and Aunte were as GOOD
as left
Soyssct won the stecplc.hase. V.
Powers laid off the early pace, but half
way round the second turn of the field
moved up fast with the gelding, col
Jared Ormead at the last jump and won
ridden out. Brand had to be ridden
out to save the place. Shannon River.
the early pacemaker, lost his rider at
the twelfth jump. At the time of the
accident Shannon River was laboring,
and II j. doubtful if he would have
finished in the money lad he stood un.
Allen, the boy spilled, was not serious
ly injured.
Favorite Triumphs in Fifth
Cadillac, the favorite, was pounds the
best Ct the fifth race at mile, and
under the clever rider l.. Lykc had
no difficulty in winning just about as
he pleased. Lyke got away with che
bunch from an outside position. raced
up quickly to the lead before the first
turn and finished in a gallop six
lengths in front Of N. X. Beal. The
latter closed resolutely and landed the
place quite As handily.
Woodthrush ran an admirable race.
considering poor start and early in
terference. Once free in the stretch
this one showed plenty of speed.
A number of the younger element of
the turf enthusiasts were apprehended
at the entrances to the race trains at
the pennsylvania Station yesterday aft
ernoon and served with summoneses to
appear before their respective draft
boards in order to prove they were
engaged IN some sort of useful employ
ment. There was no attempted raid on
ldlers at the track.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Vaterland Wood Used
To Build Handball Court

The New York Fire Department can
boast of having one of the finest. if not
the finest, handball court in the state.
1t is located on Blackwell's Island and
has just been completed 1t was built
under the direction of Captain George
). Fox OF Engine Company 40, which is
located on the island
The court is 25x35 feet and has the
unique distinction of having been built
Of wood taken from the cabins of the
seized German steamship Vaterland
when the ship was disnlantled of all
its tinery to be used by the United
States government as d transport.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Felsch Deserts
World Champions;
Fifth to Quit

SHICAGO, July 1.-Oscar
q Happy" Felsch, centre
fielder with the Chicago
Americans, is the latest player to
desert the world champions. Af-
ter receiving his monthly paw
check to-day, Felsch notified
Manager Rowland that he had
accepted position in Milwaukee.
FeIsch led the league last sea-
son in fielding and ranked as a
800 hitter. He is tho fifth PLAYER
to quit the club. Pitcher Faber
enlisted in the navy, and Jack
son, Lynn and Williams went to
work in shipyards.
Felsch will be employed by the
gas company at Milwaukee. pIav-
ing semi-pro ball SATURDAYS and
Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Eddie Campi Is Dead
From Gunshot Wound

Word has reached this city announc-
ing the death of Eddie Campi, one Of
the cleverest little boxers ever seen in
the ring and known to followers of
pugl!ism from coast to coast. He died
at Hollister, CAL, last week from the
effects OF gunshot wound inflicted
accidentally while hunting.
His real name was Edward De Cam
pus. lie was born of French and Irish
parentagc at San Francisco June %,
1898. Among the prominent bantams
whom Campi met in his boxing career
were Kid Williams, Pete Herman (now
champion), frankie Burns, Young Fox.
Eddie O'Keefe, Dutch Brandt and Patsy
Brannigan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
Brooklyn Boys
Will Battle for
Canadian Title

TORONTO, July 1.-The eyes of the
Dominion will be focused tomorrow
ate ernoon upon Gerald Donaldson, jr.,
and Cecil Donaldson, the hlothers from
Borough Park, Brooklyn, who will meet
to decide the junior lawn tennis cham
rionship of Canada.
Gerald, who is just over sixteen, de-
teated Jack Boys, Canadian. champion
Tor the last two years, by a score OF
6-2, 60, in the semi-faal round of
the annual tournament today. while
Cecil, not ye. fifteen years old, crushed
II. B. Wick3 by a score o. 90. 60
in the other final. The brilliant
vclieying and speedy service of the
young Americans astonished and de-
lighted the spectators to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
"MNYdeTeHs' R0zv"
Slaughter Athletics
Fiuggins's Men Pile Up l3
Hits and 9 Runs Off
Three Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The
Yankees regained first place IN tho
-Ai"eiican League race here to-day,
"nen they defeated the Athletics nv a
score of to 2, while the Red Sox. who
mad "A one-point advantage, were idle
iurderers' Row" had a busy session.
making eight hits out of the total of
thirteen rolled up by the Higgins men.
Ihree Philadelphia pitchers tried in
VAN to hold the Yank sluggers in
checK. Vean Gregg started in the box
Ior the nome team, but was driven
from the mound in the first inning.
"hen the New Workers tailed four
runs. runs Adams succeeded Gregg, and
las'eo until the eighth, when he was
removed for pinch hitter. Holmes
,nished ~ the game on the hill for the
Mackmen.
Ray Caldwell did the twirline for
the Yanks, but was not forced to exert
himself, as his pals started of with
such rush. Ray allowed eight hits.
lhcludlng triple by Jameson and a
double by Shannon.
> WIN Gregg, a southpaw, in the box
Ior 10, the Athletics, Miller Higgins sent
Eimer Miller to bat in place of little
Nllhooley, and Miller made his pres
ence 1elt by opening the first inning
WIN triple to right. Peck fouled out
10 uaroner, but Home Run Baker lined
Pratt smashed the ball to left for an
other mt, Baker stopping at second
nase. Wallop Pipp continued the at
TACK on Gregg with a single to left,
scoring Baker. AS Kopp fumbled tbs
pail Pratt sped on to third and Pinn
reached second
Mackmen Up in Air
The Athletics were very much ~, ~
tne air by this time, and Gardner.
aller picking up Ping Bodies
grounder, hurled the ball past Rurns
at hrst, Pratt and Pipp tallyinp and
bodle advancing to second. Marsans
ecn1ecKed the slaughter by flying to
0nalhoh, ai who doubled Bodie at second.
me Athletics scored one run in
Inelr matt OF the first as the result OF
Gai, triple to right and an in
ileid out, but the Yanks lost no time
IN getting this run back in the second
frame. With Adams pitching for the
nome team, Truck Hannah shot a two
Dagger to left. Caldwell singled 70 the
same field, putting Truck on third
1llhooley batted for Miller and flied
70 Jameson, Hannah holding third
eek popped to Shannon. Rube Old
ring who played second for Connie's
nlne' dropped Bakers pop and Hannah
crossed the plate Pratt walked bnt
flpp tanned the breezes.
Yankees Add More
>, me Yankees added another run in
IN lhe fourth on pass to Peck. SINGLE
ny BAKER and an error by Walker who
!et bakers rap go through him. In
inc NTH the visitors picked IN still
another counter on Marsans's walk and
steal, sacrifice hit by Hannah and AN an
.nheId out. Yet another tally accrued
TO ,,e the Huggins men in the seventh
I0liowlng Bodies single. a mass r.
hannah, an error by Burns and
single by Gilhooley.
he Yankees registered their final
run IN the ninth, with Holmes onnos.
ing them on the mound A tumble hv
shannon and Gilhooley's double turned
The Athletics made their second
run IN the eighth on singles bv shan
non and Oldring. a pass to Jameson
and d, single by Kopp.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-02
St. Louis Takes
Double-Header
rom mWhiteSox

CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago lacked
the punch" to-day and st. Louis won
both games of a double-header, to .
and 4 to 3, respectively.
In the opening game Danforth held
the visitors to four scattered hits, but
erratic playing on the part of Schaik
cost him tn. game. The locals filled
the bases on Houck in the eighth in
ming with none out, and Rogers, who
succeeded him, prevented any scoring.
In the second game heavy hitting by
Tobin and Maisel, coupled with some
sensational fielding behind Davenport
and errors by Eddie Collins, was &C
ccuntable for ST. Louis's victory.
The scores: