davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
WOODLAWNSAFE
IS found, EMPTY
(contlnued trom page mo-

CONTINUED from page three)
above. falling a distance OF eight or
ten feet. The burglars used no ak
plosives but opened the safe with
sledge hammer the manner in which
the work was done showing con-
oluslvely that they were novices at
safe breaking.
The outer door and also an inside
door were torn on. The safe was
empty, but scattered on the ground
nearby we're three checks for sums
OF money due on one months rent,
made payable 10 the Woodlawn Trus-
tees, and a few unimportant papers.
The burglars had burned some pa
pers.
The safe doors we're brought TO
the police station and photographs
made OF finger prints thereon.
That the safe should remain un-
discovered so long Is rather remark
able in view Of the fact that this and
every other nearby road was search
ed yesterday morning by detectives.
When found the edge was lying in
about one inch Of water In the north
end OF the cuivert, evidently having
been turned over 10 prevent It's BE-
ing seen from the road.
Captain Benson, OF the Detective
Bureau. said this morning that from
information secured by his depart
ment he Is satisfied that only two
men participated in the robbery and
that they we're amateurs At the busi-
ness.
The truck containing the safe was
seen on the pike early yesterday
morning. At one place 1t is reported
to have stopped, owing 10 some trou-
BILE with the engine baek-firing, but
those seeing the truck stop suspected
nothing unusual and no report was
made TO the police until later in the
day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
PROPOSALS.


DROposALs addressed to the presl-
I dent OF the Levy Court. County
Building. Wilmington, Del, viii be re-
ceivod until l2 o'clock noon (Wilmng-
time, OF NJ o'clock standard tlmel. Tues
day, June 7. 1871. for the reconstruc-
ton OF the following roads, with new
macadam base and asphalt surface
no. i-Christlana and NH Creek
Hundreds, Hillside Mil Road. from the
Old Mi to the Pennsylvania State
Line: "a distance OF l.e8 miles.
no 2-Christiana Hundred. Whining
tom Newport Pike, from Wilmington
City Line to Newport, a distance OF 20
No. s-white Clay Creek Hundred.
baltimore Pike through christana,
section 2 miles In length,
No f-Chrlstiana and Mil Creek
Hundreds. Lancaster Pike from hockea-
ain school House TO oak Hill school
House In two sections. distances OF 2. .25
And the construction Of new ma
cadam road with asphalt surface on
the following road;
No 5-Miu Creek Hundred, Lancas-
Ter Pike from Pennsylvania state Line
10 HockessIn school House. distance
Plans and specifications may be So
cured AZ the office Of the County En-
rinoor. County Building, Room 1873, on
I and after May so, 1921, upon making a
dcposlt OF S. which will be refunded
unon their return on Or before June
certified check OF $500 must ac-
corAnanv each bid. The Levy Court
reserves the right to reject any or al
'iuS CHARLES f. GRUBR
may26.at County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
COST OF SHOE SHINES
DROPS FOR FIVE CENTS.

Down comes the high cost OF
shoe shinesl
Four weeks ago the price
tumbled from Is cents TO 10.
Today It took another drop. this
time OF 100 per cent. and fell TO
5 cents.
The Master Shoe Repairers,
PIT West Tenth street, have
made the latest cut, which ap-
plies to both women's and mems
shoes. other shoe shine parlors
are expected to follow the firms
lead.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

CASE SETTLED

Work OF the Superior Court for
the May term rs virtually completed.
The last case that was listed for
trial this morning was settled, and
court adjourned until next Tuesday
morning when the work for the
term will be cleaned up.
The cate settled this morning was
that OF Loomis c. oakley against
Ray L. Parker, suit over note
for s45S.ss. given in December II.
1915.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
MEXICO WON'T
HAVE TREATY
With AMERICA
commune trom First Page.

OonAAnHt4 LOM IAIol 1Takt
opinion that a treaty should not exist
previous TO recognition. since the
rights and obligation OF Mexico, like
those OF an other countries, are es-
tablished with all regard for inter
national law and that there is no ne
cessity for treaty In order that
Mexico should recognize those obli-
cations establishing them anew.
Mexico blieves that she has the
right TO be considered as any Of the
other nations which are subject TO
the rules OF international law. The
United States Of America, like any
other country. may ask for its ma
tionals all the guarantees and pre-
negatives that international law con-
fers without the necessity that they
should be ratified IN a protocol and
Mexico neither evades nor will evade
in any way whatsoever any OF the
obligations which are here as an in
dependent nation.
Moreover Mexico does not demand
renewal OF friendly relations with
/ those nations which stiil doubt the
stability of her government and her
/ firm resolve to comply with all her
obligations, and those countries may
take all the time that their foresight
and interests warrant for the re-
newal Of relations when they may
/ believe it convenient.
am certain that the high per-
sonalities who now administer your
country, interpreting the noble de-
sires for harmony which are being
/ "a. "a
each day will avoid renewal Of rela.
tions between both natious on 4
basis which In any way affects tbs
rights and sovereignty Of the Mexi'
can people. This Is the only con
dition under which the government
OF this republic desires renewal ol
relations with those countries where
they are at present interrupted.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-T n Z
Mexican situation was considered
most serious" by the American gov
ernment today
The statement OF President Obre
gon TO the United Press. indicating
that he would refuse to sign writer
guarantees as the only way 10 secur
American recognition was receives
at the State Department here toda'
and read with interest.
After Obregon's statement hal
been examined, the United Pres
learned on good authority that thi
government is now greatly worries
over the successful conclusion OF tn
negotiations that are about 10 begi
in Mexico City between Genera
Obregon and George T. Summerlir
counsellor OF the American embass
in that capital on the question O
American recognition.
; Obregon. it is believed here, ha
a been prompted to adopt this attitud
! because OF his particularly shak
i position as head of the Mexican gov
Z ernment. Mexican leaders are cor
stantly faced with being the subje'
of the cry from the Mexican peopl
Of blowing TO the dictates Of Amei
s lea" If they are too conciliatory
dealings with the United States; I
n least this was the situation create
y under the Carranza regime.
with Bolshevist elements in Mex
T. co ready 20 seize upon any oppo
c tunity TO foment revolt and with di
e gruntled Carranza chieftains omn
g ously in the background, the situ'
ton is serious for Obregon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
FRENCH DRESSING.

Perhaps you have become con-
fused as TO salad dressing. This is
the way TO make real French dress
ing: 4 tablespoons OF olive oil. 2
tablespoons OF vinegar, y teaspoon
OF red pepper; y teaspoon OF salt.
Add seasonings 10 olive oil then
add vinegar, little by little, stirring
it constantly.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
PUBLIC SALE.
STORAGE,
STORAGE
ONE DOLLAR
AND UP

Clean. light storage rooms for
furniture; local and ions distance
hauling. We pack. crate and ship
goods 20 All parts Of the world rea-
sonahle rates. Mcmahon Bros, stor-
age Warehouse. Third and Orange
Streets. Phone S36.
mayi4-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May 27 Omitted
Press There was slow sale for
spots al the opening today. Prices
were steady Sales amounted 10
200o bales Receipts totaled S00o
bales including 74O0 American. Flu
lures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1914
good middlings. S72; full middiings
S.27; middllngs. 7.62i low middlings
6.s2; good ordinary, 5,37, ordinary
4.62.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Homelike rooms are plentiful in
good localities. Find yourself such
a place through a Want Adv.-Adv.
terson, Mary Malloy, Edith Wardle,
Ruth schanfer. Anna McDermott.
Mary Mcdonald Susan Mccann.
Bertha Brit. Abbie Brit, Anna Nc
Dermott. Grace Walker, Mary Adele
Hortz, Clara Taylor
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
NrW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May % Omitted
Press. Cotton opened firm today
July was up = az 1855 October
1880, up IS. December l4.le, up
16; January 1927, up IS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. May % Omitted Press.)
Opening grain,
Wheat. May i6e. July 127d12s.
Corn. May SIS July cas-. Sept
65L
oats. July 4oAahi sept AN
a..
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Look in the Want Add Columns
and see how many are asking for
the very thing you have to Offer
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

The Want Ads are ever AZ the
workers hand to get a new job foe
him.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local .ecurlIIos.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Want Ads md customers and
make sales.-AdX
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

DEFINED COUPLE, WITHOUT
IL children. would like two or three
rooms. furnished or unfurnished with
bath. In strictly private home; refer
ence- exchanged. Address W-10 Even
Ing Journal Office. may2f-5t
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
pIANo TUNING.

PIANO TUNING.
Df1NO T0NiNG DONE ACCURATELY
4 and promptly. Il. ". .prlscoi, 5is
p. Eighth st. Phone toiS-w. iee2e-,L
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
4 Player work a speciality. Estimates
isee, Formerly In charge Of Chas, NJ
sliens tuning ana repair department W
llfward schwartz. hochm McAuhmr
iiano 60. i01 W. Ninth ST. Phone oovi.
nowN. nowN. nOwN.
Plano tuning reduced 81. Player work
work isaaian,eed. player rolls ana rec
ODDS. 81 for 81 opei evenings. IL J,
Amon 30 W Sixth 81 Phone 2I6o.
sepll--it .-.-----------
HOUSE PAINTING.
r 4 zEBLEY-HoUsF FAINTER,
' N.grainer and glazieri best work al
best prices. can lsas.W. mayl-lm'
GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
> aii James keenan,, house painting
idoi W. 10th st. Phone Iio2-W. marn-iyf-
WILLIAM MISUNDERSTANDING
w aud paperhansins. ioiA Lancaster
Ave Estimates Furnished. Work guar
nnteei Phone a1d maylo I'M,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
n -17i01li'T 1ilE N0T 'W0RRfN6. COME
4 IN 90 see us. about our plan fgr train.
iur YOU aud then securing employment
ilT you New students admitted every
REkcoM BUSINESS coLLEGEs.
pugsllvr Tenth a King Streets.
BANKRUPT SALE.
--,-,@-.>-------..---,---
DANKRupT SALE. on WEDNESDAY,
- June I. 1921. at n A. A., on he nren'
ises. 2iT West ninth So, Wilmington.
furs fur materials. one fur machine one
Singer sewing machine. safe, once fur
niiurc. fixtures. etc. Also uncollecied book
EVERETT y NORTON. ESQ.
Ford building
Terms cash. Trustee In Bankruptcy,
UPHOLSTERY.
DAnIOR AND LEATHER FuRNI.
ture our speciality reasonable prices
material supplied work guaranteed
I \, Y. Upholstery Co.. l.o Madison st.
TrPHOLsTERING or EvERY DE.
= scription. made @ crderi re uphol'
ing ca, $40 Walnut 81 Phone 75fo-W
novi-iyr
/ TTPHOLsrERING- FURNITURE UP
I I holsicrers. A full line Of materials
I fnr sale Estimates rhecrfully given. The
/ right job at the rirht price phon'
] STEW A. r. sparks A Son. =. ". Cor
utr FOURTH and lntnan SIS. may.i I'm
TYPEwRiTERs.
7 A. SMITH H-rYPEWRIrER EX
81. change rypewriters sold. reniel
and repaired. Delaware distributors O.
M a ~ Check Writers. 2 ". SeVent
ST. Phone soIa or -2Tio. dec2i'lyr.
, rrYpEwRITERs RENTED TIRE
Il months. $500 Reutai applied on PM
| chase Sold 500 monthly. Typewriter
renaircl Royal Typewriter Agenc
Typewriter Exchange. second hoor. y. "
Cor seventh and Market So augl2-u
PUBLIC SALE.
p a---a---s.-s-Fse-4--a-- asrss--------s7-~--
r. KLAfR's BAZAAR
SATURDAY, MAY IS,
Al 10 O'clock.
N - ~ head Of horses 1i
mules 20 head frn
, M4.mH Pennsylvania. Good iar
~ horses. 80 mead TO
philaieiphini so hca
Icy and country horses Lot wagons. aui
cars. harness. Lot 1f clothing. shoes, ~
.rmp wagons o. be 500 ior ne hls
~ eeks old. Goods Of ar kinds. Sale D
naygs2t KLAIR & HoILINGswoRTH
I
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
nEsORTs-ATLANIIO--, 2, Ut III T /,
Try CLARENDON Hotel % \,

x-,.-Ints Ave. near Beach Al
,.its hst and cold running Tttel,. sTsr
rsts baths. Always opesn9;; o-nsr.
,stes MONROE HUIchINs, H-----
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
UPnnIsTTRY.
TYPEwRITERs.

sls change rynewriters sold. rented
aud repaired. Delaware distributors of
y a n. check Writers. ". seventh
81. Phone sO73 or 2fii. dec2i.lyr.
FrYpEW RITEns RENTED THREE
Il months. 500 Rental applied on purs
chase. Sold 500 monthly lypewritert
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second door. y. W.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
ELECTRICAL

EORcED oUT-"BUsIEsT. ELECTRIC
Il shop must move. Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO. iio King St phore if5i-J. Open
evenings. mar17-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

y LATrANzIo. ais p. FOURTH ST.
I. LEGAL and long distance hauling
night or day; new truck; Eood service;
every day. Phone i3sJ. mars-tyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

SPECIAL FOR NAY-LITTLE GREEN
- tag sacrificing sale OF electrical
nxtures. Look ~ other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co. coz French
81. Phone 1921 Open evenirgsf
febie-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
HOUSE PAINTING.

- A. zEBLEY-HoUsE PAINTER,
' .rrainer and glazlers best work nl
hest prices. Call lsi..W. mdyi-lm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
TENNIS courts AT /
VARSITY IN SHAPE
FOR USE THIS FALL

Tennis as a fall sport is coming
into its own at the state university
this year, the new courts having
been put in shape again after the
summer. 1t is expected that the
members Of the varsity will be able
to play a large part of the time
during the winter, and the courts
will be kept in condition at all
times unless the weather is such
as to make playing impossible.
Interest in tennis at the univer-
sity has been given great impetus
by the addition of the four new
courts, which were built in the
spring. The varsity now has six
built-up courts, the two which it
had last year having been rebuilt
with a gravel base and a top coat
ing of adobe.
1t is now being planned to or
ganize q tennis club which will
take charge of the annual tourna-
ments, provide trophies, ana posi-
bly, arrange for a tennis team
which will be sent to compete
with other university teams.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

team swings into shape for the
seasons work.
For the rest of the~ backfield
Johnson has Calkins, w. Herman
DEE and Whitley, who have played
Varsity football before. Calkins
and Hernandez were members of
last years team, and Whitley
played on the All-Southwestern
cl- lmpionship team in 1916.
Among the new men r. Popejoy
of Ration, Giomi, Graham and
Jelkes have shown considerable
promise.
The first game of the season
will be played with the School of
MinesN at Socorro on October /,
The same school will play a return
game here on October s, and these
two games are expected to warm
the Varsity up for the real work
which will come later in the sea-
son.
In order that Albuquerqueans
may gain some idea for themselves
of the material which the Varsity
has for it's 1921 season, Alumnus
Manager Bruno Dieckmarn and
Coach Roy Johnson have extended
an invitation to the public to be
present at the practice on the
Varsity field every afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mr.. Dieckmann recently
addressed the Kiwanians and in
vited them to watch the practice,
and will extend similar invitation
to the Rotary club at noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
CLOSE F |N|SHES
PREDOMINANT IN
Golf CONTESTS
Evans Defends His Title, De-
feating SWeetzer; British
Champion Wins From
Bobby Jones of Atlanta.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 22.--In two
spectacular matches that ended on
the thirty-sixth green today in the
national amateur golf champion
ship at the st. Louis Country club,
Chick Evans. defending his title,
defeated Jesse Sweetzer Of New
York by / up, and Jesse Guilford
of Boston eliminated Harrison
Johnston of st. Paul by the same
score, bringing them together In
the semi-finnls tomorrow. 4
In a still closer contest. although
not so thrilling in its finish. Willie
Hunter, British champion, defeat-
ed Bobby Jones of Atlanta, 2 and 1,
after being down nearly all day.
He won the right to contest the
other emi-final match with Robert
Gardner of Chicago. twice former
champion, who bested r. e. Knep-
per of Sioux City, A and 2.
The most dramatic finish was
furnished by Evans. who had to
shoot q 73 in the morning to lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
VARSITY TEAM
EXPECTED To BE
STRONGEST EVER
Present Indications Are That
Line viii Average Between
100 and ITO Pounds;
Forty-TWo Men in Squad.

"The greatest football team U.
N. NJ. has ever had" is the un-
reserved forecast of Varsity foot
ball fans who have been watching
the squad at training this week.
Never in the remembrance of the
oldest man on the hill has there
been such large squad of heavy,
seasoned men as has been coming
out for practice during the past
week.
Forty-two men were out for
training last night, and all of them
are men who have had some ex-
perience at the game. Nine OF
them have played on the Varsity
team before and others have
played on other college elevens.
Present indications are that the
line will average we'll over 100
pounds, and may go as high as ITO
pounds. 1t will undoubtedly be
the heaviest line that U. N. M. has
had for the past five or six years.
Popejoy, Coach Johnson's recent
acquisition from Iowa State, Is
making an excellent showing in
the signal practice which has been
the main feature of the practice to
date. He has had two years of ex-
| perience in college football and
seems to be a master of every de-
partment of the game.
There are four other men in the
squad who are practically assured
of berths in the line, having played
on the Varsity team last year
These are Pearce, Ralph Herman
dez, Frank Greenleaf and Stinnet
All of them weigh around the 165'
| pound mark, and will constitute q
formidable buAress. In addition
to these Coach Johnson has Rey
Popejoy. Ferguson. and a number
Of other first-class linemen.
For center there are two likely
andidates-Grueter and l.. Her
nandez. Both men have played a.
center on the Albuquerque high
school team, and with some train.
ing at the hands of Coach johnson
are expected to show lots Of speed
Coach Johnson will apparently
have little trouble In training ends
having at his disposal White ant
Bernhard, who played on the ALI
| Southwestern championship team
of 1915. In addition he will have
Mapes, likely looking youngstel
from Roswell, Berger and Angle
who played on the second team
last year.
In the backfield Coach JohnFHr
will probably have an abundaI
Of good material from which s.
choose. From indications n
there is only one lack, which IL
punter. Jones of Roswell, W
made a record for himself at I '
Roswell high school and later
Abilene college in Texas, is no
being trained for this work, a.
has been coming along in go
shape in his few days traini
here. Coach johnson also expe'
to have one or two other capal Z
punters ready by the tune IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

Sweetser by 2 up. the New Yorker
having scored rs. Evans, after
Accomplishing a few more holes on
the third nine. with a SO to Sweet
ser's SO, became careless with his
putter. After dropping the thirty
second hole by taking three puts,
he lost the thirty-third. where
Sweetser scored a birdie. Evans
found himself only up and 3 to go.
Then he frightened and dropped
his tee shot on the 1S0-yard thirty
fourth, ten feet to the left of the
cup. aided by a back spin. Sweet
ser's drive was thirty feet from the
hole, but he managed to halve in
three when Evans putt stopped
short because of the mud on the
ball.
Evans reached for the vantage
point on the left side of the thirty
fifth fairway. but pushed his iron
second to the embankment at the
right of the green and took a five,
losing the hole and was 200 yards
short of the green back of hill,
while Sweetser drove to a good po-
sition past the end of the tormintory
Evans decided to end the contest
there. Taking a brassie he played
a wonderful shot and the ball dug
into the fairway like a mashie
pitch, stopping a few feet ,eyond
but twenty-five to the right of the
cup on the sloping green.
Sweetser dumped his iron
twelve feet to the left Of the flag
The large gallery was motionless
while Evans surveyed his treach-
erous putt. and then planted his
feet firmly for the effort to hole
out. The putt took the hillside as
though it were running through a
slot and dropped into the hole FOL
birdie three, so exact had ne esti-
mated the distance. Sweetser did
not try to hole his putt, as a naive
would do him no good and Chick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
GRAYS TO MEET
OLD TOWN STARS
ON NEXT SUNDAY

speedy" Gomez of Colorado will
pitch for the Grays Sunday when
they meet the Old Town Stars at
Barelas field. Gomez was brought
here to twirl for the local boys
against Gibson. which was to have
been here this weekend, but the
series was cancelled by Manager
Padilla in order not to conflict with
rodeo.
The Old Town Stars claim to be
all set for the Sunday game with
the exception of mound artist.
Negotiations are under way with
several first class twirlers and it is
possible that a contract will be
closed for one today.
Manager Padilla expects to book
Gibson or some other snappy team
for three games next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
FORT WORTH TAKES
SECOND GAME FROM
MEMPHIS, 16 TO !
INV The Associnted press)

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept: 22.-
Fort Worth came back today and
took the second game of the South
ern class A championship series
from Memphis, 16 to l. The
Chickasaws blew up in the fourth.
emulating Fort Worth's example of
Yesterday, and the Painters scored
eight runs, including two homers.
Three pitchers were used by Man
ager Abbott of Memphis to stem
the tide of hits. Joe Pate OF Fort
Worth held Memphis to five hits.
score: r. II. e.
Memphis .0O1 900 600 1 3
Fort Worth 3o1 500 22x-16 II 0
Batteries: Zahniser, Boyd, Lob
man and Dowie; Pate and Haworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
ODGERS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL; INDIANS AND YANKEES WIN

generously conceded him three,
making his defeat one down in
stead of two. as it likely would
have been.
This was the third time today
when Evans demonstrated his abil-
ity to putt when necessary.
In the match between Hunter
and Jones the winner was down
nearly all the way. The home
stretch In the afternoon was the
turning point and the invader wona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
CLEVELAND WINS
FROM BOSTON IN
THINNING CAME
Indians Virtually Keep Pace
With YanKs in Race for
Pennant; New York Also
Scores a Victory.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Boston, Sept. 22.-Cleveland won
from Boston in twelve innings, vir-
tually keeping pace with New York
in the battle for first place. The
Indians won on O'Neills double,
pinch hitter Speakers infield out
and Jamieson's fast bounder Speak
er nearly collapsed in running out
his roller to Pratt.
Sothorons poor fielding of bunts,
SewelIs muff of an easy fly which
let In two runs and freak three
base hit by Walters which Smith
lost in the sun, were factors in the
Boston scoring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
81. Iouis. sd; philadelphia, o-3

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 22.-St.
Louis won a double-header. Sis
ler's home run drive won the second
game, while in the opening game
Davis blanked the Athletics.
First game:
Score: X. n. q.
81 T,ouis. 200 900 1905 10 2
Philadelphia. 900 900 1000 2
Batteries: Davis and SEVERED;
Moore and Wyatt.
Second game:
Score: X. n. T.
81. Louis. .010 10 010--4 ]
Phila delphia.00 001 000-3 i
Batteries: Bayne and SEVERED;
Naylor, Keefe and Perkins.