davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
WHY NOT MAKE THE BEST OF IT.

WHY NOT MAKE THE BEST OF IT?
Every body must admit that both
parties disappointed many, very prob
ably a majority. by their presidentiol
nominees
Neither nominated a man OF the
first grade
But both nominated men who are
clean personally and well above the
average In intelligence and capacity.
IL they had not been that, they could
not have been nominated. Not even
the most brazen and callous set OF
politicians dare nominate a candidate
who is not clean. and who is not In
telligent and capable above the av-
erage.
Both are Americans. Neither, II ell
ected would knowingly permit a
single blot to suIly American honor,
or suffer single thing to happen. II
he could help 1t. that would injure
the country or its people
And one OF them Will be the pres
ident OF the United States after Mar
ch 4. 1921
Already as we have pointed out
the tendency OF the partisans Of botl
candidates is to decry the other can.
didates instead OF advertising the vir
tues OF their own.
That's wrong.
There Is altogether too much OF tha
sort OF thing In this country, and on
of the reasons Il Is hard TO get goo'
men TO run for Office Is that the,
know that II they do they are prettl
sure to be subjected to scathini
campaign OF aspersion and abuse ]
takes a strong man to stand up unde
Il. and even a strong man must grow
thick skin TO be able 10 endure II
This sort OF campaigning Is not onl
unkind and cruel and Unjust, but IL
demoralizing and dangerous, 1t hurt
those who conduct Il even more thai
those who are It's victims.
Moreover, II is. feeding ammunition
with both hands to those who ar
loudly declaring that the only thin
to do Is to blow up the whole struc'
ture OF government, indusi
rial organization and ail-and set u
something new and untried.
The Republicans say the Democrat
&c candidate IL unworthy. The Demo
crat says the Republican candidate
unworthy. The destructive radical o
his soapbox quotes both TO prove tha
there is no hope whatever Of the pre-
sress from the existing parties or q
existing social order.
Why shouldn't partisans. instead Z
abusing the other fellow tell the goo
qualities OF their own candidates
why not. instead OF trying to wi
by knocking the other candidate
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
NnrICE TO ALL

Notice Is hereby given that am d
candidate for the Office OF corner OF
Iron county on the republican ticket
At the primaries August Slst Your
vote and influence is kindly solicited
49, John +. Lyle.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

A regular examination for teachers
~ Iron county will be held in the
Court House in the City OF Crystal
Falls beginning on Thursday, August
,2th 1920 Certificates OF all grades
will be granted from this examina,-
ion.
JOHN +. MASON.
Commission OF Schools OF Iron county
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
June 2Sth., 1920.

June 18th, 1870.
A regular meeting was held on the
above date, with following members
present: Millington, Smith, Corbett,
Johnson and Wellendorf
Meeting called to order by Chairman
OF the Board and the following busi-
ness transacted.
Motion by Millington, supported by
Corbett that Diamond Drill bill be
paid. Motion carried.
Moved by Millington and supported
by Johnson that the bills be allowed
Motion carried
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP


Meeting held on the above date with
the following members present Uren
Jarvis and Fribley.
Moved by Bertrand. seconded by
Jarvis that the following bills De al
fc,yoa az rad.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07


The following bills were paid:
Ethel James. teaching ...... 500
Gladys Eyner, teaching 1880
Teach. Ret. Fund ........... ll.4S
Chas. Millington, sec ........ 3l.2o
Mrs. Geo. Burns, janitor 1000
Mrs. John Anesi, janitor 1910
Fred Wellendorf, treas ..., 5O00
Jacobs Bros. records ........ 2lo
]. Il. Rossi, school picnic.... l2-oo
Jno. Anesi, labor ............ lO.00
Rezin's Drug Store, sup 1856
Diamond Drill. publishing lo.oV
Stenglein Bindery Co ........ 44.o0
Iron Co. Nat. Bank, bonds IOO.0o
Iron Co. Nat. Bank, Int ...... s4.oO
Mrs. John Anesi, janitor 49,. 1900
Mr. Levine, drayage .......... o.Oo
Millington made motion that meet
ing be adjourned, supported by Cor
bett.
Chas. Millington, Sec.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-07

There being no further business Tn
meeting adjourned
Frank Bertrand, Clerk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
ABOUT BUILDING OF
NEW SCHOOLHOUSES
Something 1rachcrs and school B"nris
should NuOv of the Provisions Of
the Act Creating standard
isui!Jing Law.

= RccoyniTiup tine fact that many lo-
.calitics are contemplating the erection
of new school buildings this year. n"
state uporintcndcni, Il. u. Wilson.
has issued the following letters Hd-
dressed to all county sup"riut.nd"nis.
During thc spring and summer ~
will he necessary Tor many school dis
tricts to huiii new school houses or re-
model AMI enlarge tn" old ones. In this
connection wish to call your attention
to the provision. of the Act rr$srd
by the last LEGISLATURE cr"ating - stan
lard building iaw, pages lnn-l"l OKLA
i.noma School Laws. Ialo This law
outlines very clearly the requirements :
that must bc met iu sanitation, light
ing. ven;ilatio'. and the construction
Of school buildings ana ouihous"s TN"
purpose of tliS iaw is to safeguard th"
health of IL" pupils ANA teachers
AS tho biIi wrS drawn. II provided
an appropriation to be used by the stat"
Superintendent in paying an architect
TO prepare plans and specifications for
buildings of one. two or tire" rooms.
these plans to he furnished /" tn"
school boards free. The appropriation
was stricken from the bill by the Leg
islature, and This makes it Impossible
for our department to furnish the blu"
prints as was originally intended.
AT meeting of County Suprrint"nd
cnts in Oklahoma city during the
month of July. 1919, ] explained in de-
tail the provisions and purposes of the
law, it's application generally to all
school buildings erected hereafter and
our inability to furnish plans and blue
prints. But ! suggested that each
County Superintendent have local
architect prepare for his county such
plans and specifications as might be
needed, In order to insure proper school
buildings. | wish now to call your at
tention to this and to renew that
recommendation II you find 1t impos-
sible to secure an architect living in
your county, ! suggest that you get
one as convenient as possible and have
him prepare plans and outlines to meet
your requirements and at the same
time conform with the state law. Then
when your school boards come to you
for plans and specifications you may
send them to the architect who has
been kind enough to furnish you the
plans and outlines. BE sure that the
plans comply with the law.
This law is now in full force and ef-
fect and il is a violation for any school
building to be erected that does not
comply with it's requirements
81 am sure YOU agree with me that
the law is good one, and that you
= regret. as We do. our inability to pro-
vfde the plans. as we had hoped To do
when the original bill was written
Under the circumstances, we must do
the best we can To secure for the child
rem and the teachers the benefits 70
this progressive legislation
Let me urge you to study this law
carefully and to insist upon it's strict
enforcement in all districts where new
buildings are to b" erected in future"
Yours sincerely.
~. H. Wilson.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
:. CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR RALLY
Members OF ihr tOnI District Have
splendid Meeting At AtOkn Inst
Sunda. With ~ large ttten-
dance and some GOOd Adj
drc>sc> aad Singing.

'rhc Christian EndravorerS of coal
District held Il well attended rally in
the prcSbytcyian church at Atoka sun
day morning. afternoon and evening.
Plans for tie COMING year w"r" maprcd
out, and TIA" general activities of tie"
organization reviewed.
The song ScrN ices. Lndcr the leader
ship of Carroll Low, of buran,. were
an enjoydbl" feature, and many nu-
rant mcnI,,'S Hcr" present In th"
morning there vas un address hy Rev.
y. B IrcIlu. uf Atukt. and a r"Spons"
ny ". H. MrCalist"r of Ada. Vie" p"csi-
dent of thc District
In the afternoon the business s"a-
sion was presided over l.. T. Il. Sli"r.
Of MuskoEcc. State Treasurer of the
&. l., who delivered very interest
ing and instru,tiN, address, MIR Per-
kins. of Ada. also drliv"rcd Il pleasing
talk
In the evening Mr Perkins again
: addressed the members. other prnWi-
nent F.ndeavorcrs present We're Tcphia
Golsom of htOtI. Edwin bickcrson of
lDurant and Juiid Kelly of Madill.
The rally was very successful one
and much enjoyed by alt present. Those
,ynU attended from Durint say they
were royalty treated by the Atoka
folks and viii remember the occasion
with pleasure
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
MANY DOGS KILLED
Animal which hit Many Other Durant
Cnnines Last Week, md Hend sent
TO state Laboratories. Pro-
nOunced TO Have Had
nRbies.

young shepherd dog with all the
symptoms of rabies. and which bit
"A number Of other dogs last week while
running amuck in the north part of the
city. was killed by officers. and Dr.
Armstrong. county health officer sent
the head to the State laboratories at
Oklahoma city Monday morning the
Doctor received a telegram from the
State health authorities stating that
upon examination of the head sent
II waS aScertained that the animal had
hydtophohia without any doubt and
advised the immediate killing of all
dogs known to have been bitten by
the rabid animal Accordingly about
fifteen CANNES in that part of the
city, some in the city limits, and som.
Just out, were killed by city and county
officers Monday and Tuesday. Most
OF the animals were family pets and
many of the owners took the matter
much to heart, some asserting that
they knew their dog had not been
bitten" However. the decree of the au-
thorities prevailed and the unfortu-
mates were put out Of the way.
THIS IL one of the rare instances
where examination of a dogs head sent
from this section has shown the ami
mai to have been afflicted with the
dreaded ailment. and it is fortunate
for all concerned that the fact was
discovered before there was an on
pnrtunity for more harm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
TEACHER SHORTAGE
CAUSES A CRISIS
ThouSands Of Rural schools VIII Be
Forced to suspend Bccnu~e of Lnck
Of Teachers, Nany Of when
Take Irttcr Occupations.

-. .,..,.t..,i ;,,, r,
''t'Hr' Sh",tate ni"H ~ '.,',i,,, ~
" "tt'""'' P""''. 80 - ,ta
'''"''S '"'' W. 'i .nh,,nt.
'""r f!. our ""'n'' y" ,', ,,h,,, ir
/ ~ 49, SUI" h ,,,;la..
NAM ~ H'"' -. ... ,.,,di-
S"'''' '''"" - "''',' I'm 500, ,,,a,
',""S' r'''u' III t E',, varL
St..n .,rrrnvi,n,tclv .uuD rural schools
f,r,jt,.r g., iprossibir To secure teachers
49, t,,..,,...,.. they are viIlilr 40 pay,
I,,. ,.i,-,J
M, ,., ,io ,opdi.i,rs com
80 i,.I, !, ..,,d ,n a. lnv
.,t.,... I.ur,I schools in Kansas are
i.y,., -, uy,r.i..c wage of Si36Gi to
nam t.,,L,rs and of $i3lUl to women
,,.,r,rrs Normal schools ia that state
r.,,.rt rruistrr of only 4. 400 persons
ri,ttuu themselves this wear tn become
,,urhrr- us cnmuared with GuuO in
l,lS ont of II. .UnO teachers in Mis-
.,,u,i. .lul are being paid less than
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

He admitted killing thirty German
His men said they did not fire a sho
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

ologist of oklahoma City, writes me
that he investigated the epidemics
above mentioned, that guinea pigs in
nocuIated with the germs developed and
died of cholera within twelve hours:
that the disease affected guinea pigs
and humans alike. Weakening them rap
idly. and removing greater part of
the watery content of the blood
These epidemics have all broken out
at about this time of the year and
were preceded by cold. inClcmcnt
weather and thiwing
As this is apparently disease of
this particular season Uf the year. |
wish to call the attention OF the people
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
THE MYSTERIOUS MALADY

After an exhaustive investigation,
am of the opinion that the strange
disease which is now sweeping the
State is a pronounced form of intcst-
nal influenza. the symptoms being con-
tinued vomiting. cramps and diarroea
Statistics show that very similar opi-
denies occurred in Illinois in 1913, in
Milwaukee and indianapolis in 1916.
and in Peoria in 1913, which were dag
noscd as winter cholera. During the
epidemic in Peoria from on" I" four
members of ten thousand families were
stricken with the disease.
Dr Iiuk"lmann, an expert haCtcri-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
BANK GUARANTY FUND
HAS REACHED SSI.7S5
y Deficit of SS00.0,W In the states Bank
t:unranty Fund Has is""n Wiped
Out and >0v the Right side of
the ledger shows Consid-
crabic sum.

Oklahoma'S haUk guaranty fund had
SS1.1S5 cash Oh hand ahoN" any ohli
cations at the end of December. 1919.
according to u report by j. II. Milan,
treasurer OF the state Banking Board
There are no outstanding warrants
against the fund While all warrants
were redeemed some time before the
latter part OF last year. the fund now
shows a reserve, or surplus. of more
than $50. 900 to take care of obligations
that may arise in the future. In the
next few months another assessment
must be levied against the State banks
Z for the benefit OF the fund according
' to the law. This will bring in about
:! 330D.p00 to the credit OF the fund Dur
ing the three months ending with De-
cember $4,000 was collected from as
sets of failed banks and during the
same time about $4,000 was spent
in payment of warrants and other in
debtedness against the fund. The show
ing made is in favorable contrast with
u a time a few years ago when the fund
had more than 100000 in unpaid war;
rants against il with a gloomy pros
pect ahead.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
WHAT CAUSED DEATH

We we're beginning to believe that
"flu' was the only cause of death in
our fair land. but the editor of "A month =
ly bulletin of vital statisticc finds the
following in reports of causes of death,
sent to him:
"Dicd suddenly: nothing serious"
Went to he'd feeling fine. but woke
up dead
Patient should not have died as he
fully recovered from his sickness"
Tie cause of death was his mother
died IN infancy"
'DOr.t know the cause of his death
He died without the aid of Il physician
"kicltcd by a horse shod on left kid
ney"
"Died from blow on the head with an
AZ. toEtrihutory cause was another
mans Wife
Deceased died from blood poisoning
caused by broken ankle. when AN auto
mobile struck him between the laml
and radiator"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

Keeping physically fit is the first
rule TO h" observed in keeping well.
says the l. = Public Health Serl ice.
Exercise is necessary to health.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1920

to tn, Importance of keeping their feet
Of proper and nourishing food with
plenty of refreshing sleep. all of which
tends to increase bodily resistance.
Fifteen minutes vigorous exercise in
the open air will also help to ward off
this disease, and the best sanitary
conditions possible are very necessary
Observance of the above precautions
will be very helpful in preventing the
disease becoming notwithstanding
l.. Lewis, State Health Commissioner
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-23

WtlE,nE Indian Fashion" that is
with the feet pointed straight to the
front. instead of at the customary angle
las been found to he good for weak
arches. says the L. s Public Health
Service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
CHURCH BOWLERS
IN MATCH FOR TITLE
Grace ard Emmanuel Teams to
Hold Tournament at
Grady's Parlors.

At a meeting last night of the managers
of the teams and John A. Martin, plans
were made for the big bowling contest
between the Emmanuel and Grace Church
teams. The championship will be five
game affair and will be played soon at
Gradys.
The Grace players will be CULLEN,
Briggs, Ingra Pugh and Codington,
while Emmanuel will be represented by
Barlow, Martin, Elliot, Anderson and
Geary. Emmanuel, the champions OF the
First Division, won the race with twenty
victories and one defeat, beating st. An
drew's, st. Stephens, Westminster, First
Presbyterian and Brandywine.
Grace won the Second Division title
with sixteen victories and five defeats
from Friends, Union, Mt. Salem, Central
Presbyterian, st. Paul's, Harrison Street
NJ. Il. and Greenhill.
A committee To select prizes for the
winning teams was appointed and consists
of Harold Thompson, J. l.. Clarke, Ken
ley and Mccall.
The captains of the Grace and I'm
manuel team will meet tonight and decide
when the games will be played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
vertisement IN Every Evening. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
SCHOOL
HAS BIG WEEK
Play Upper Darby on Thursday;
at Coatesvillc on
Saturday.

Friends School plays two games this
week. They meet Upper Darby on
Thursday and Coatesville High on Satur-
day. The first game will be played on
the local diamond, while the latter game
will be played at Coatesvile. The Friends
School team will play Tower Hill High
School at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets, this afternoon, while the first
team men will play a practice game with
Goldey College.
The team is noticeably weak in the
infeld, and Coach Nellis will likely remedy
these weak spots before Thursdays con-
test. The pitching staff is rounding into
excellent form, Terrill, Metten, III. Smith
and Long working in true mid-season
form. 1t is likely that Long will start
against Upper Darby.
The Friends outfit is unusually strong
at the bat this season, and the coach
expects to win the majority of his games
this season by heavy stickwork. Short
and second are the weak spots. Lackey at
short and Wollery at second have com
mitted costly errors in the first games of
the season, but this is due to slump,
and will be corrected IN several more
starts, il is the belief of the coach.
Friends School will conhDe its track
to the Penn relays this season. The boys
have been entered in fast class, com
peting with Baltimore Friends and several
preparatory schools. Coach Nellis is
training the squad and from the trials
has picked Lackey, Sterling and Metten.
The fourth man and substitute have not
been decided upon but several of the
candidates have been going the quarter in
good time. The three men
selected for the track team are
members of the baseball squad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20

Detroit 100000 1-6 8 |
Cleveland. 900 100 0 IL ii 3
Detroit, Dauss, Oldham and
Stanage; Cleveland, Bagby and ONeili.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadel'a. o o O 0 o o | o.
New York OOiO1 900 x-2 5
Batteries Philadelphia, Smith, Causey
Witherow and Tragresser; New York,
Barnes. McCarty and Gonzales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
"Buck" Wharton Busy.

DR.. Charles E. Buck" Wharton, for
mer member of the State Legislature and
whose home is In Dover, changed the
program on Penn's footballers yesterday,
and, instead of holding the first sched-
uled practice of the year on Franklin
Field, ne took the men indoors and held a
blackboard talk in the rowing room of
Weichtrnan Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

A meeting of the City League officials
and managers will be held tonight at the
Neighborhood Club to perfect plans for
the season. Interest among the managers
is said TO be lacking and President Nellis
desires all representatives to be on hand
at tonight's meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
Anglers and Gunners Practice.

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners
Association will practice this evening
between and $50, at Eighteenth street
and Boulevard. The coaches will be pres
ent TO aid the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20

Washing n. 0 o 0 l " ~
Athletics. :. w
MISUNDERSTANDING Schacht and
Charity; Athletics, Rommel, b. Harris,
Perry, Wyatt and Perkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20

Chicago ..41OOOO1O00O3-0 20
st. Louis. OOO5OO0000-6 "a 3
Batteries Chicago Vaughn and kIlle-
fer: st. Louis, Jacobs, Tuero Goodwin,
SchtInn Clemons and Dilhoefer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
Strengthen Eleventh Ward Team

Manager Charley Givens, of the Elev-
enth Ward baseball team, has signed
Charles Fishback and Casey Morgan of
last years Neighborhood Club and the
team will be greatly strengthened by the
addition of the two players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
Madison A. c. Wins.

The Madison A. G. won n game from
the Adams A. G. by the score of 20 to 10.
The Madison A. G. team desires games
with any teams whose ages range from
II to Ia Address II. Lutz, 630 West
Sixth street, or phone 4543-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
keystone Meeting Tonight.

The keystone Field Club will hold a
meeting at 80 o'clock tonight, at which
several surprises are IN store for the
members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
NO. "a SCHOOL WINS.

School No. "a defeated the link Sales
men of New York yesterday afternoon by
a score of 10-6.
The score:
School No. "a. 5 0 600 O 4 O $40
Statesmen ...... 3 900 0 0 o. 6
Umpire, William keehal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20

Every Evening" classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction OF many and will be to you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
NEW YORK WINS
OVER PH|LL|ES
Red Sox Take Two From Yankees'
Cubs Win Over Chicago
in Twelfth.

The Phillies fell before New York In a
close contest Yesterday, although Cravath
exerted every effort TO take the game. ne
Athletics went down to defeat before
Washington. as the Philadelphians were
unable to hit the screw bail delivery Oh
Schacht. Boston won two games over
New York and firmly intrenched them
selves in first place with four games won.
Chicago and st. Louis were idle IN the
American League on account OF ram,
which also kept Cincinnati and rlttsburg
out of action. Chicago and Brookiyn
battled for twelve innings before the Cubs
finally won out when they punched their
hits off the Cardinal pitchers.
The scores, by innings, follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. ooooooo 900 5 3
Boston -. 002 0 0 . y x-o
Batteries-New York McGraw, Mog--
ridge and Hannah; Boston, Hoyt ana
Walters.
New York. ioO10 0OOO1-3 y
Boston. 1000 l 2 4 Ks l0 s
Batteries-New York, Collins, Shore,
MAYS and Ruel; Boston, Bush and Devlne'
washing'n.. OoO5O 90 IA Q
Athletics. 100000 300 90 9 2
Washington, Schacht and
Charity; Athletics, Rommel, b. Harris,
Perry, Wyatt and Perkins.
Detroit -. OO4 900 10 8 !
Cleveland. 900 O 0 0 IL IL
Batterics-Detroit, Dauss, Oldham and
Stanage; Cleveland, Bagby and . Neili.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadela. 10000 o. 0
New York o O | o o 0 o x-2 l
Batteries Philadelphia, Smith, Causey
Witherow and Tragresser; New York,
Barnes, McCarty and Gonzales.
Chicago ...41OOOO1O0oO3- 20
st. Louis. ...o1OOO5000000-6 "a 3
Batteries Chicago, Vaughn and kIlle-
fer: st. Louis, Jacobs, Tuero, Goodwin,
Schupp, Clemons and Dilhoefer.
Boston. O1 900 0 O % )
BROOKLYN :. 0 O 0 0 o o o. 9
Batteries-Boston. Fillingham and
O'Neill; Brooklyn, Grimes and Miller.