davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
CO.. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
GLENDALE

Mrs. Bob Waters was taken to Mil
Ter last Friday, seriously Ill with a
high fever. Later report-symptoms
of Flu" Her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Merle Hammill and family visited
at the Huisman home last Sunday af-
ter church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Parsons were
callers at the Huisman home last SUN
day p. N.
Harry Huisman and Pauline Taylor
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
by invitation.
man attended the Pleasant Valley
church last Sunday evening.
Pete Wheelhouse and family called
at the Huisman home last Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Bert Reds father and mother,
living e Miller, were guests at their
home last Sunday.
Lloyd Frye, of Pleasant Valley, Wis
tied at the Glendale Union Church last
Sunday. The Pleasant Valley choir
will be on the job Sunday. August 9Th.
The entire membership Of the Pleas
ant Valley. Como and Cedar churches
I are expected to attend the dedication
at Glendale August 9Th, besides many
from Miller. st. Lawrence and a num-
Der from towns more distant. No
doubt, hundreds Of people will come
expressly to hear N of the greatest
pulpit orators In the state OF South
Dakota today-Pres. III. X, Warren, of
Yankton College. A well balanced,
high class musical program is assured.
The Glendale Union folks are keenly
anticipating a day of incompatible
educational and spiritual profit and
are generously anxious to share IT
with the whole world IL such were
possible, regardless of church afilia-
ton. You'll be generously welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
0lds Motor Works
Announce Price Cuts

Effective August first Odds Motor
Works at Lansing, today announces
price cuts ranging from $40 on the
4-cylinder semi-sport to $3.50 on the
S-cylipder sedan and coupe. and af-
fecting IL body types.
The new price on the S-cylinder
sedan will be S2145 as compared with
$2295. The super-sport model Is cut
from $685. to $1725, and the coupe
drops $3.50 to a price of 1895. The
touring car and roadster in the same
line drop from $1595 to $1495.
In the 4-cylinder model for 1928
Oldsmobile will put out six types
ranging in price from s109S to s1745.
with both the five-passenger touring
car and the roadster cut from $1145
to $1O95, and the semi-sport from
1926 to S1225. The California top
touring car drops from SLABS to $1395,
and the coupe from $1645 to 1885.
with the sedan formerly priced at
$1795 being produced at $1745.
The prices on the Model 46-the
Larger Eight-and the Economy
Truck. will be the same for 1928 as
for 1922.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
WAR DECLARED
ON BARBERRY
-Four Field Men To Make Survey of
Hand County to Find and Eradi-
cate This Parasite

The common Burberry bush must
go. This is the decision of the u. s.
Dept. of Agriculture, and in order to
eradicate these bushes, a f~arm-to-farm
survey Is necessary. To carry out this
plan the Department of Agriculture
has SEM out four of its field men to
call at the farms in this county to de-
termine whether or not this parasite
is growing or your farm.
Burberry bushes do not grow wild"
in this state. They are no a native
here but have been sent in with ship
ments of trees and shrubs from nur-
series, thus making possible the task
Of eradication as they have been plant
ed for ornamentation, in and around
the farm yards.
The Burberry is often called the
small-grain farmers worst enemy. its
annual toll, through the rust it har-
bors, is Sc, 000, 900 bushels of wheat
alone. The damage done to the other
grains and tame grasses Is equally
large and Is growing each year.
In the spring the black stem rust,
which spends part of its life on the
Burberry bush, spreads from II in the
spring to the grain and grasses neal
by. A heavy dew followed by a hot
day presents ideal conditions for the
termination of rust. One small bush
is capable of infesting as high as 100
ceres of grain, which with the proper
weather conditions and sufficient wind
may spread rust for many miles
around.
Within the next two or three weeks
some of these men will call at your
farm in search of this bush and your
cooperation in making this survey
successful would be greatly a%ppreciat-
al
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Lexwold Killed
In Auto Smash-Up

A message received Thursday by A.
B. Catalan told OF the death Of Sigurd
Lexwold. at Zumbrota. Mimi, in an
automobile accident. Mr.. Lexwold
was instructor in Manual Training in
the Miller Schools last year, and had
accepted a similar position for the
coming term. The following account
of the accident is taken from the
Minneapolis Journal:
Segurd Lexwold, aged "a, of this
city, was killed when an automobile
be had been driving overturned about
i've miles from here. while Lexvold
and Miss Gertrude Coen of Pine Is
land, were returning from a dance.
Both were caught under the machine
when 1t turned over into a ditch, but
Miss Coen managed to free herself
and ran to a farmhouse for help. II
was found Lexvold's neck had been
broken by a part of the machine, catch
ing his head and shoulders. Lexvold,
who had been teaching school in
South Dakota, was visiting his parents
on their farm near here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Interesting Items
From Calf. Residents
Los Angeles, Cal, July

Los Angeles, Cal, July "a, 1922.
Rev. Robbins, formerly of Rec
Heights, resides in Hollywood with his
daughter, Mrs. r. Gooder Of Orient,
S. Oak.
Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Shoemaker, of
Highmore, are located in Huntington
Park.
Mrs. Jessie Broad can be found on
w. 9th St., l.. A. When living in
Hand county she was Miss Jessie
Rudd.
Mr.. George Elfrink, wife and two
daughters came to l.. A. harbor on the
Harvard to spend their vacation with
friends here and Anaheim. They re-
turned last Friday on the Yale very
much pleased with southern Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Morrow will leave here next
Wednesday to visit her sons In Chica-
go and Miller.
The battleships have left L. A. har-
Dor. Going north for repairs.
4th of July William G.. McAdoo
spoke to a large audience in Lincoln
Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure have
returned from Oregon, after spending
a delightful summer there. They con-
template a visit to Honolulu.
A new home will be erected this
year for the Mission Play in San Ga
briel.
Miss Della Morrow spent her vaca-
tion in Catalina. Size may have flown
there as the aircrafts are in service
there.
The city has entertained in succes-
sion recently the Rotarians, Shriners,
Music Teachers. Delegates OF Rich
Colored Men, interested In a steamship
line, the Dentists of America and Will
Hayes, manager Of the movies.
Mr.. Whitlow has sold his elegant
home in Long Beach for considerably
more than the purchase price. They
will travel a while for Mrs. Whitlow's
health and probably find a new loca-
ton.
Richard l.. Smith, of Omaha, o of
l.. N. w. Smith. a former teacher of
Hand county, graduated with high
honors from the City High School and
has secured a lucrative position with
the Grain Exchange of Omaha as radio
operator. He is Instructor In radio
and contributes to the Omaha Bee on
sporting news.
The summer here has been pleasant
no intense heat has visited u.s. Have
never lost interest In South Dakota
and glad to read of the fine crops
there this year. The climate In Dako-
Ia is good turnout the year.
The coast cities are full Of business
people seeking vocational pleasure
and rest. Santa Monica Is to have 9
new hotel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
GLENDALE CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED AUGUST 9Th

The postponed dedication Of the
Glendale Union Church will be held
next Sunday, August 9Th. Following
is the program:
1000 a. m.-Community singing led
by III. c. Banning.
Prayer-W. F. Jamison, pastor.
Solo-Ira ]. MacConnell.
Sermon--H. X. Warren. ID. ID.
Prayer.
11:15-Song by Miller quartet.
Talk-Rev. Jewell.
Song-Miller Quartet.
IL: 30-Picnic Dinner.
200 p. m.-Songs Pleasant Valley
quartet and Washington Springs
Glee Club.
Short talk by visiting ministers.
Solos by Lloyd Frye, Ira ]. Macon
nell.
Piano selection by Russell Danberg.
Dedication of Churchill. X. War
rem, ID. ID.
Trombone Solo-Mrs. Mae Olson.
s Duet-Cottcn and Frye,
S:30-Services-H. K. Warren, ID. ID.
Every one Invited.
Geo. A. Parsons,
Chairman Com.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
By REV. D. J. QUILLAN

the highway to die. The Samaritan
dressed his wounds and took him to
the inn and paid for his way until he
was able TO be about his business.
II you would be famous, initiate this
great deed.
Power! What Is IL? Napoleon In
his last days said that the three most
powerful men were Alexander. Caesar
and himself. Alexander, he said, died
a drunkard's death, Caesar fell by the
knives of his enemies, and he, Napo-
leon, on a barren rock in the Pacific,
was ending his days. But he said:
Our power was the sword, but Christ.
whose weapon was love, has triumph
ed and his great dominion grows
greater and greater year by year.
II Is said that the massive gates of
heaven swing open to the push of the
strong arm of a Trappist monk and
to the gentle touch of a little child.
II you would be powerful. initiate
these.
Riches! What are they? There
are no riches but spiritual riches, for
they alone bring happiness. An old
Dominican told me in boyhood that,
years before. in France, a committee
OF Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and
Professionals, Agnostics and Atheists.
went through France and reported
unanimously that happiness was found
only where the ten commandments
were observed. The Gospel tells you
where II Is found: MY Father will
take up his abode with those who keep
His word" II you want riches. take
your lesson from the Gospel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Marines Enlsting AT Des
Moines For West Coast

Captain Riley of the Marine Corps
Recruiting Station, Old Post Office
Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa, has received
authority from Headquarters, U, s.
Marine Corps to enlist men for duty
at Marine Barracks. Mare Island. Cal
ifornia.
Men transferred to the West Coast
have the opportunity of getting duty
in the PHILIPPINES and the far-East
China All men between the ages OF
18 and 35 years are eligible for enlist
ment. Information regarding enlist
ing in the Marine Corps may be OBJ
tanned from the Postmaster.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
List OF New Books In
Miller Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
Set Of Mark Twain-25 volumes.
Great Prince Shan-E. p. Oppenheim
Bat Wing-Sax Rohmer.
Head of the House of Coombe-F.
III. Burnett.
Everlasting Misrepresentation Gre
CORY.
Far to Seek-Maud Diver.
Vandemark's Folly-Herbert Quick.
BARGE, Son of Kazan-J. o. Curwood.
To the Last Man-Zane Grey.
The Yellow Streak-Vallentine VIII
liams.
Pamela Pounce-A. & e. Castle.
The Purple Pearl-Anthony Pryde.
Eudocia-Edle Phillpotts.
This Mans World-W. l.. Comfort.
The Wrong Twin-W. l.. Wilson.
The Girl from Montana-Grace l..
III. Lutz.
The Wrong Mr.. wright-Bertha
Ruck.
The Prairie Child-Arthur Stringer.
The Gay Cocade-Temple Bailey.
His Dog-Albert p. Terhune.
An Ordeal of Honor-Anthony Pryde
Rose & Rose-E. ". Lucas.
Nv n. Il L<utAs "
II Winter Comes-A. S. Hutchinson.
NON-FICTION
Songs of Seven Seas-R. Kipling.
Lives of the Hunted-Ernest t.
Seton.
Story of Mankind-H. VanLoon.
History of People of Iowa-C. Cole.
Lives Of Pe1las and Etarre-ZOna
Gale.
Bald Face-Hal G. Evarts.
Magic Forest-Stewart e. White.
JUVENILES
Coop Directory-Gilett Burgess.
Goops and How to be Them-Gilett
Burgess.
Circus Book-Laura K. Smith.
Pretty Polly F1inders-M. F. Blais-
Cherry Tree Children-M. F. Blais-
Tommy Thinkers Book-M. F. Biais-
del.
Circus Reader-B. E. Burlington.
What Daddies Do-Robert Living
ston.
When Molly Was Six-Eliza o.
White.
Story Land-Clara hurry.
HODlH-ADDie r. bTOWu.
Our Dog ~Friends-St. Nicholas.
Ruthie-Phyllis Duggane.
Rainbow String-Algernon Tassin.
Our Friends at the Farm-E. C..
Davies.
Jack O'Health & Peg O'Joy-B. e.
Harbour, M. ID.
Little Man With One Shoe-Mar-
garet Bailey.
Isabel Cartoons Year-Margaret
Ashmun.
Laughing Lion-Adelaide Pearson.
Rilla Of Ingleside-L. M. Montegom-
cry.
Catty Atkins. Riverman-C. B. KEEL
land.
Prince JAM. c. Hooker.
Mary E.. Redmond,
Librarian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
SOUTH HAND AND NORTH BUF.
FALO PICNIC, AUGUST 18TH

Because OF the rainy weather of last
Friday the Old Settlers Picnic of
South Hand and North Buffalo coun-
ties was postponed. The new date for
the picnic has been announced for
Friday. August 18th at Shaw's grove.
The program is in the order following:
1880. Ball Game, Miller High
School VS.. South Hand boys; age linn
1t II years and under.
1880. Address,. K. Saltmarsh.
Dinner.
800. Gam Valley Nine vs.. Ames.
$4,000 purse. League players barred.
Foot races.
Horse races.
Broncho riding.
Bowery dance In the evening, with
music by Barnes Orchestra OF Gam
Valley.
An admission fee OF fifteen and tw-
enty-fve cents will be charged.
j. b. Kintigh,
Joe O'Hara,
e. c. Johnson,
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
North Western Coal Sheds
Burned AT Rapid City

A message received Tuesday by In
tied States Marshal w. III. King at
Sioux Falls was to the effect that Of
fcials at Rapid City did not believe
striking rail workers were responsible
for the fire at that city at 1 o'clock
this morning as a result of which the
coal sheds and chute of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway were burned.
The cause of the blaze is unknown.
The first wire received by Mr.. King
told merely of the fire. Fearing that
1t might have resulted from the strike
trouble, the marshal Immediately wir-
ed for more details. However, accord
ing to c. M. Cessna, deputy at Rapid
iCty, everything is peaceable at that
place.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Rec INDIANS LOSE
TO MILLER IA
Five Hits In a Row I'm the Fifth Puts
the Game On lee For Miller

Miller took a firmer grip on second
place In the b. & Y. League Sunday
when they captured the final game
with Rec Heights 7 to A. The game
was a see-saw, and continually in
doubt until the last of the fifth when
both pitchers frightened up and finish
ed the game without further scoring.
Rec Heights started the scoring in
the first, counting twice on two errors.
a walk and a hit. Miller made the
score two all in the second on a walk.
an error, and sacrifice flies by Walsh
and A. Brinker. The visitors pushed
one ahead in the third on singles by
l.. Haefs and Beever, and a fielder's
choice on JOhnson's roller. Miller
came out in front with q one run lead
in the fourth on Schroeder's double
and F. Drinkers home run, only to
lose II in the fifth when L. Haefs
doubled and Beever singled. With the
score aatie 4 and 4 Miller started the
last fre works Of the day in the last
OF the fifth. Koch first up singled,
Wade singled. Clark doubled scoring
two, Schroeder singled scoring Clark,
F. Brinker popped to short, Walsh
singled, and A. Brinker and Bunk
lined to short and third retiring the
side. Rec Heights threatened in the
ninth. but, with two on and two out.
Clark made the hard batter l.. Haefs
carry his bat back to the bench.
Next Sunday the locals will battle
with our east side neighbors, and a
tough game is expected, because st.
Lawrence is hard to beat.
Other results In the league last Sun
day were:
Harold z, Highmore I.
Blunt 5, st. Lawrence IL.
The ummarv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
2,25O,OOO Pounds Irvine
Manufactured AT Prison

Approximately two and a quarter
million pounds of Irvine, enough to
harvest 5000 acres of South Dakota
crops has been manufactured by the
South Dakota state ~penitentiary dur
ing the past year. according to reports
given out at the prison yesterday.
The Irvine Is made No into five
pound balls. is produced at the prison
labor and is sold to the farmers OF
the state as cheaply as possible. 1t
is estimated that from three to four
pounds of Irvine will harvest an acre
of ground, but the amount of Irvine
used varies according to the amount
OF straw yield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
One Cent Gas Tax Nets
State $2ll,l7O.S9

Pierre, s. d., July 24.-Total re-
ceipts from the / cent a gallon tax
on gasoline used on the highways OF
the state for the first six months OF
1922 amounted to s211,17O.S9, accord
ing to the records of the state auditor
here. Deputy auditor Milo Drake es-
Inmates the tax for the last half OF the
year wfli exceed this amount enough
to bring the total for the year to at
least $500, 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
FINE RAIN WEDNESDAY

A nice shower Of rain fell Wednes-
day morning and was general over
most of the county. 1t will greatly
benefit corn and alfalfa, although 1t
will delay harvest a day or SO. Last
Saturday afternoon a hail storm did
considerable damage over a small area
In the north part Of the county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

In the event of a complete tie-up
of railway train service, mail will
be dispatched by e OF truck
service. Huron will be the ter
minal point operating a truck
route between Huron and Miller,
Huron and Willow Lakes, Huron
and Redfield, and Huron and Lake
Preston.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Feature Miller In Booster Edition

In the near future the Aberdeen Am
erican will publish a Booster edition
of Miller and it's various businesses,
and the surrounding territory. A rep
the city for the past week gathering
material.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Cut Weeds On Highways

Highway Superintendent w. s.
Thomas. gives notice this week in
the county papers, to cut weeds
along all public highways in the
county. This must be done by Au-
gust 18th, or steps will be taken to
cut same and charge to land own
ers. Weeds growing along high
ways r dangerous. and unsightly
and serve to hold snow in winter.
Cut the weeds and have better
roads in the spring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
TAKE NOTICE

To all Automobile and Truck Owners:
Please get your license number .on
both ends Of your car and truck. All
one number cars and trucks will be
picked mp after the first publication Of
this notice; also fix your lights.
M. J. Butte.
.35t4 Sheriff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
A HANKS DEAD

Funeral services for the late Pearl
Hanks. who died last Wednesday at
Sioux Falls, were held Sunday from
the Methodist church. The deceased
was the youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Hanks. and had been max
ing her home at Sioux Falls. where
she was employed. She was about
twenty-five years of age, and is sur
vived by her parents and three broth
ers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO CIT WEEDS

Notice is hereby given that all weeds
growing In the Public Highway must
be cut at once.
II not cut by August Is will cause
same to be done and charge to land
owners.
w. s. Thomas,
37t2 Highway Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
THE STANDING

Games Next Sunday
st. Lawrence at Miller.
Blunt at Highmore.
Rec Heights at Harold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

Earned runs. Miller 5, Rec Heights
q; home run, F. Brinker; 2 base hits,
L. Haefs 2, Saucier, Clark, Schroeder,
A. Brinker; base on balls off Clark 4,
Haefs, /, struck out Clark 8. Haefs g;
left on bases, Miller 5, Rec Heights 8.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
Threshing Prices
Fixed AT Meeting

A meeting of farmers and thresher-
men was held Wednesday afternoon, to
adjust the prices of threshing for the
season. This meeting, which was call
ed by J. G.. Venables, President of the
Hand County Farm Bureau, was well
attended by both farmers and thresh-
ehmen, and the following prices were
agreed upon as satisfactory to both
uartipc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
PROGRAM FOR NEXT
WEEKS BAND CONCERT

Owing to the fact that the Rainbo
Melody Boys had outside engagements
for this evening. the regularly sche-
duled band concert and dance we're
held Monday evening. There will be
no concert tonight, but next weeks
concert will be held on the regular
night, with the following program:
4 .Chn.-a - y;o&1r,v AHoU,~ft
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03
without Crew

One cent a bushel will be added
when crew Is furnished, except fax.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-03

March
2. "Revelry" Jewell
Overture
3. Evening Thoughts"
Serenade
4. Manhattan Beach" ----Sousa
March
s. virginia Blues"-----Meinken
Popular Fox Trot
6. "Recollections of the War"--Beyer
Grand Medley
Descriptive
Z. Evening Idyls"---Barnhouse
Novelette,
s. THE Jubilator"-------Kastowsky
March
Star Spangled Banner"
Glen M. Garrett, director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SDERS
WIN 0NE-SDED
GAME SUNDAY
Lanlin Crew Defeated a
Pickett. Park by Score
of IS to O..

The baseball game Sunday after
noon at the Pickett park started out
as II It was going to be q close con-
test, but when 1.-The final count was
made the locals led the ,Lankin crew
by q score OF. IS to 8.
The East Siders were entirely too
fast, especially on the bases, getting
IL hits, and stealing Is bases. The
Iankin outfit hit the. ball hard but
could never get a lead on the East
siders. The locals got three in the
the third with 8. The locals got
three more in their half of the third.
Laakin scored another in the fifth;
leaving the score 6 and 4 until the last
half Of the sixth The locals >colNtt.
ed four runs tn the sixth, seventhsArd
eighth. - =. !;
The game was featured by: a run
ming catch BY Sullivan Of along drive
by Dalton i nthe fifth whichzlooked
like a home run. Lankin:Got more
hits of Goldberg than any team he
has pitched against this season.
singles. 2 doubles and-a triple I'd d
deemed himself by striking out: 16
opposing batters.
Next Sunday the locals play st.
Hilaire on the Pickett diamond. The
series with st, Hilaire stands one
apiece. the East Siders having de-
feated them earlier in the season and
St. Hilaire took the, honors in the
game last Sunday>b a score OF 5 tc
2. The boys are confident that they
with close the; st. ::Hilaire series with
a victory, and it may be the close ,o1
the season for the East Siders,., unless
the fans show up in greater. mum.
bers than has been the cas- the las,
few games. according to Manager
Trip. The expense of bringing 8
team any distance. makes 1t inadvtsa.
bic to book games unless there IL &
chance to break even, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
PAGE sEsLsI !

S4FFANHSs
ninth when clevsiap,d scofsd
ming mn F|on thtse stnlles.s
Detroit |. s0o0 a2oS0oo-l II
Cleveland 00is19f O61-43 No.
Dauss and sBasslsr; Chile md
NELL,
Chicago. Aus. IA-aChicag0 on
la batting rampage ri the N
ming Sunday and drove Sa$NaanKilders
from the mound after se0rtng SIX runs
and easily defeated St.Louiss 9 tos3
sheely started the rally Win =
triple. After two yer out Mulii84n
followed with q double. Schalk was
hit by q pitched bali, after which
four consecutive hits and an error BY
Williams, gave the locals q commands
ing lead. The Sox scored another run
off Bayne and added two 9 on
Pruett.
The Browns scored three runs Of
Leverette by punching hits, but were
helpless against Faber.
Their defeat however, did not az
feet their lead in the pennant race.
as New York, the runner-up. was de-
feated by Washington. Score:
st. Louis $500. o2o1oo ooo-s 10 3
Chicago ....... 101 104 O2x--9 II 9
vangilder, Bayne, Pruett and Sew.
ereid; Leverette, Faber and SchAlk.