davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
Musk IIunue earnest q Fish.

Well named the Tiger OF the Fresh
Water, tle muskellunge Is today the
most sought after big game-ish Of
the country. Anglers do not feel that
they have graduated in the science Of
fishing unless they have scored at least
one Of these giant pike to their credit.
Their range is limited to the northern,
northeastern and central sections OF
the country, where they are each year.
according to statistics. steadily increas-
ing in numbers. Farm Life says.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
ReAi nIshInc Nickel plating.

a new nIckeI-pIating solution said
to yield beautiful results Is prepared
by mixing the liquid obtained by evaD-
Grating b solution OF one-half ounce
nickel Id AQUA regia 10 4 NASTY mass
and dissolving It In one pound Of
aqua ammonia. with that Obtained by
treating the same quantity Of nickel
with q solution of two ounces cyanide
of potassium I'm one pound of water.
More cyanide renders the deposit
whittier end more ammonia renders 1t
gfayer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
Latin Words IN EnoIIah Lanouaos.

Latin Words In English Language.
Nearly one-third of the words in
the English language are Of Latin
origin. Anglo-Saxon was spoken In
England until the coming of William
the Conqueror, In 1866. with the Nor
man invasion came the introduction OF
French into the English language. Sew
eraI thousand Of the French words
were Latin with a few alterations.
Later d still larger number OF Latin
words were introduced into the Eng
lish language.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
Condemned.

Well, we are all condamnes as Vic
tor Hugo says; we are all under sem
tence of death, but with sort OF In
definite reprieve f. we have an In
terval, and then our place knows us
no more. Some spend this interval
In listlessness, some In high passions,
the wisest, at least among the chill
dren Of this world In art and song
Walter Pater, in The Renaissance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

II is said that the great Italian
poet, Francesca Petrarch, died, almost
exactly to the day, 70 years after his
birth. There seem to be conflicting
dates regarding his precise day Of
birth and death, although the variance
is very little. One account says that
he died July 10, 1874 Chicago Jour
nal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
care 81 tlna RIna.

The sergeant OF marines was In
structing his men on the care Of small
arms, says an item In Our Navy. 1.-THE
rifle Is the marines best friend" be
said. "He must never neglect 1t. He
must treat 1t as he treats his wife and
wipe 1t over with an oily rag twice
day."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
secret Is out.

''The tip is stupid and unjust" de-
clares the Manchester Guardian, ''be-
cause 1t is conditioned by some spatial
accident of adjacency." We knew
there was something wrong with the
blamed thing Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Generally 1t is the mother who is
the most expensive kind of suits to
have.
Some hick is predicting gasoline
at two cents gallon. But he's safe
the fooleries are about all full.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
lananese peft wlth Eaeh tland.

Japanese children are taught at an
early age to write and draw with both
hands, and to this fact has been as
cribed the superiority Of Japanese art
IN certain directions. especially In neat
sewing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Promissory notes carried In stock
1T the Examiner office. tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

The matrimonial market, at least
can go up without raising a storm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Promissory notes carried in stocl
at the Examiner office. u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Fewer Babies Born In June.
Fewer babies are born In June than
In any other month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Thrll i Is steady earning, wise spend
ing, sahe saving, careful investing. and
the avoidance OF all waste.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
n Ct Tire TobIo
". ~. La 1HliG 1dDiG
PARIS BRANCH

Leaves Daily for Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

I was setting at the setting room
table modelling with my new model
ling clay and ma was Introducing In
broidery and pop was reeding the paper
last mite and all Of a suddin he started
to laff loud as enything and ma sed,
Reed it out loud
Its nuthing in the paper, jest hap
pened to think of something funny that
happened down in the Office today, it
was one of the funniest things l ever
herd haw haw hnw, sed pop.
Well tell me about 1t, don't sit there
laffing so selfish, sed ma.
Well you see there's little Office boy
down there named Cohen. ha ha ha,
and today the boss got mad at him and
haw haw haw he started to ball him
out till he was black in the face, scd
pop.
Who was black in the face, the boy
or the boss? sed ma, and pop sed, The
boss Of corse. and ma sed, Well watts
funny about that?
Let me finish for the love of Peet. I've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WHAT'S WHAT
Rr HELEN DECIE

II Is an insult to the most unc1vilized
trihesmen OF darkest Africa to say that
splitting on the pavement Is savage
custom. Although in many States this
disgusting offense Is prohibited by stat
ute. IL Is only too evident that the
laws on this subject are disregarded
with impunity.
Men chewing tobacco as they walk
along Sthe streets do not hesitate to
epit without knowing or caring who
follows them. Their mingling OF tobacco
and saliva is often carried by the wind
SO that It spatters the clothing OF the
pedestrians Immediately behind them.
Men and boys with bronchial. and even
tubercular Affections. go along hawking
and splitting in the same manner. thus
conveying dlsease-germs as well as un-
cleanliness to all passcrs-by. II the
victims OF this !nsantary rudeness
would complain 10 the local Board OF
Health. the rule of decent manners might
be enforced by law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Philadelphia early in the morning will
contain the following occupants: No. /.
Governor Sproul, Governor Edwards
and United States Senator Edge; No.
2, Mayor Moore and Mayor Ellis No.
3, Bishop Rhlnelander, Rabbi Kraus-
kopf and Father Fitzgerald; No. 4.
Commissioners Smith, Snyder, Lewis
and Adams; No. s., Commissioners
Weglein, Stevens, Jeffries and Shay {;
No. O, Commissioners Barlow, Noyes.
Boettger and Boyle; No. Z, Commits
Gil for the Joint Commission No. 8
Rear Admiral Mutton, Of the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard; United States engi-
neers and Commander Simpson No. o,
executive officers Of the Joint Commits
sion; No. 10, Board Of Engineers and
assistants No. il, assisting consulting
engineers Nos. II. 13 and ii, guests.
Parade Here in Morning
The Philadelphia parade will start at
II o'clock. the commissioners dropping
noon. There will bo number Of floats,
including the Chamber of Commerce.
Board Of Trade, Lumber Exchange,
Coal Exchange, Rotary Club, Maritime
Exchange, Philadelphia Chapter Amer
lean Association of Engineers, Civic
Club. Keystone Automobile Club, Real
Estate Board. Master Builders Ex-
change, Kiwanis Club and Council Of
Associated Building Trades.
In all twenty floats will be in line,
which will proceed from Front and
Market streets to Broad street. to Spring
Garden street. TO Delaware avenue and
back to Pier II.
On the pier itself 5000 persons can
Al
carrying the affair through without
have been advised to use Race street
and that Vine street be reserved for
west bound traffic. Cessation Of bust
ness on Delaware avenue has been asked
at ! o'clock.
the Bellevue -Stratford. At 2 O'Clock
the gathering will repair to the pier for
the afternoon exercises.
At 7 p. NJ. the commissioners and the
Board OF Engineers will be the guests
Of the Keystone Automobile Club at the
Bellevue Stratford ut banquet. The
speakers will be: Governor Sproul. THE
%eM jersey" supreme Court FaTsads Jasticc
Shaffer, Pennsylvania" United States
senator Edge, Interstate Co opera =
ton; Mayor Moore, "Philadelphia" /:
Chief Engineer Modjeski, The Bridge. /"
The POSTMASTER will be j. Borton
Weeks.
A replica of the bridge will be shown,
as will motion pictures of the parade
and the exercises at the pier.
The members Of the Dinner Commit
tee are George s. Wolbert, chairman :;
Edwin NJ. Abbott, Charles II. Long,
Albert X. Granger, r. Howard Eisen-
brey, John p. Grocer. p. NJ. Sharpless,
Thomas j. Keefe and j. Maxwell Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

jest started, sed pop, we'll hs ha ha
after the boss had balled him out for
10 minnits without coming up for air
little Cohen finally speeks up and says,
Treet me ruff, boss, I'm Irish, haw haw,
haw.
Is that It? sed ma, and pop sed, Ger
.teny that's It, don't you see the joak?
You don't meen to say you call that
a joak? sed ma, and pop sed. Its the
best joak I've herd for munths, don't
you realize the kids name was Cohen?
Well wat diffrents does that make,
sippose his name was Jones, wat then?
sed ma, and pop sed, You have no more
sents Of humor that a wild clam, absi-
lootly none. And he slammed his hand
down hard as enything rite in my mod
clling clay and pop was 30 serprized he
Jumped UP with the clay sticking all
over his hand saying, Wat the con-
fownd II Is this?
Hee hee, that's certeny funny, Will
yum you certeny look ridickuliss, hee
hee hee who sed ] have no sents Of
humor? Do you think II would make
it eny funnier IL your name was Cohen?
Hee hee hee, sed ma.
I'm Going TO the movies by myself,
sed pop.
Wich he did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
'7WOC|T|ES TO MARK
BR|DGE-W0RK START
Governor sprouI VIII Swing Sill
YER Pick at Pier II Tomor-
row as Formal Beginning
CAMDEN TO HAVE PARADE
Schedule Of Festivities
.. For Start Of Bridge York.

The following program has been
arranged for the celebration in COLI
nsction with the first physical work
on the new Delaware River bridge !;
s:45-Governor sproul and Cow
ernor Edwards, accompanied by the
philade1pbin Commissioners, leaves
Bellevue -Stratford for Camden.
e-Parade starts in Camden.
11-Parado starts in Philadel-
phia. s'
|12:45-Lunch at Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
: 2-First swing Of the silver pick
and first prod Of the crowbar at Pier
II signifying the actual beginning OF
The physical work on the bridge.
2:10-Ceremonies and exercises
at Pier II, North Wharves. Ad.
mirnl Dcwcy's flagship Olympia VIII
bclch forth q salute from It's guns.
Hydroplane leaves Camden for
Philadelphia stretching ribbon across
the Delaware. =.
.9--Banauet and speaking AT
Bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

When Governor Sproul drives a sil-
yer nick into the old planklng on Pier
II. and Governor Edwards. OF New
Jersey, gives an extra prod with
crowbar tomorrow, work on the Della
varc River Bridge will have begun.
Incidentally, q program Of celebration
will also be started in Philadelphia, a
continuance of the ceremony which
opens in Camden at 0 O'Clock In the
morning.
There will be parades in two States,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, speech
making. banquets and luncheons,. -,
Everything has been timed and
planned to the minute Tor q gala day.
From o o'clock in Camden until an
hour not yet fixed in Philadelphia other
things will be stirring besides the mud
and fishes in the Delaware. -.
Banners will be flung out here and
IN Camden for this occasion.
Camden Parade in Morning
The first Of the ceremony will start
IN Philadelphia, when at 8 40 the Com
missiohers of Pennsylvania will leave
the Believue. .Stratford to join the Com
missioners Of New Jersey In Camden.
There they will enter the parade. which
will start at Delaware avenue and Fed
eral street.
James Fl. Long will act as marshal.
To the strains Of the Lyric Band, Of
Camden. the Bridge Commission will
follow In twelve automobiles. There
will be detachment of sailors and
marines from the Navy Yard, the Phil
adelphia Police Band, National Guard
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the
State Constabulary of both States. the
mounted police of two cities, the Pub
llcity and Public Welfare Committee Of
Camden Council, City Councilmen.
Camden County Civic Federation OF
Camden, the harrington Band, two
Camden City floats, Camden Rotary
Club. Camden Chamber Of Commerce.
Auto and Tractor Association.
The line Of march will be east on
Federal street to HaddOn avenue, to
Newton avenue, TO Broadway, to Mar
yet street, to ferry terminal.
Nat 2:30 o'clock Governors Sproul
} Edwards will do their bit, after
which Mayor Moore will take a swing
with the pick, with Mayor Ellis. of
Camden, as helper with the crowbar.
Governor to preside
Governor Sproul will preside at the
Her exercises. After the singing Of
"AmeriCa," prayer will be offered by
Bishop Rhinelander. Governor sproul
will deliver the opening address, fol-
lowed by an address by Governor Ed
wards. Rabbi Krauskopf will offer
prayer. after which q band will play.
After prayer by the Rev. ". ].
ssitzgernld sttg and the playing Of THE
Star S"""gled Banner" sailor will
wig,wag to Admiral Dewey's old flag
snip, the Olympia, lying in the Della
ware, w%hereupon the guns Of the ia
nous old battleship will fire a salute,
and all river craft will join in the eel
eoration by the blowing of whistles.
AT this signal hydroplane will rise
on the Camden side and fly toward
rhilGde!phia, stretching across the river
ribbon, as symbol of tho bonds
or friendship between the two States.
Cars in the parade which will leave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CRIME WAVE DISTURBS U. S.
Justice Department. Asks N. Y. DIS.
trIct Attorneys to Combat Il

'uoVeo DePHFtTHeHt VSks ". Y, DIS.
trlct Attorneys to Combat Il
New York, Jan. 5.-(By A. P.)-
Acting on request of Attorney General
Daugherty. State Attorney General
Newton today called q conference of all
district attorneys of the State "for the
purpose of taking some action for the
hetter enforcement of the criminal
law The conference will be held next
Wednesday at Albany.
Lawyers practiclng in criminal courts
here declared Mr.. Daugherty's request
was unprecedented. They interprete3
it to meur that the prevalence of crime
In the State has become a matter of
concern to- The Federal Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
TO HONOR JUDGE JOHNSON
Friends Of Veteran Jurist VIII Be
His Hosts Here Tonight

A testimonial dinner to Judge Isaac
johnson will be given by more than
500 of his friends and neighbors of
Delaware County tonight in the Belle
vue -Stratford. United States Marshal
W. Frank Mathues 10 chairman Of the
committee in charge of the arrange
.mepts, and the toastmaster will be
Joseph II. Hinckson.
Speakers will be Supreme Court
Justice Schaffer, Major William A.
Garrett, Judge Brooman. Congressman
Butler, Judge Hause, Sheriff Allison,
State Senator MacDade and John r.
McDonough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

4 "N'@s
l. What interesting experience was
had recently by Mrs. Lige eagle.
n OF Polk County, Arkansas?
q In typewriting, how may the
troublesome last line of a small
piece of paper be steadied so that
-. i does not make writing difficult?
o. 10 bring good luck to the posses
Sor OF room, what sort of new
doorstop has been devised?
ilow IL set of candle and
candlestiCk decorated in a strik.
ing way?
o. when two bands of narrow trim
ming running around a bodice
cross two other bands running
Iengthwisc of the frock. in what
unusual place are the sash ends
o. instead Of a gold mesh bag what
IeSS expensive kind which has nj.
most the same effect can be made
by hand? '''
=, Yesterdays Answers
l. Mrs Margaret Il. Long, Of chi.
cago, made the remarkable soil.
ing record of 81 800 900 worth n,
o Grroperty since February l.
& II a picture is hung straight On
Wire and then turned over 80
mat the wire is twisted, Il cannot
, get crooked "''''
o. a new device for peeling potntoos
IN nat surface Of coarse sand.
naper-like material with n handle
on 1t 80 that the hands are mo-
. ,ect"d from stains. ''
nrrched IN a tall glass globe
winch is like vase. is GOOD!
x tWTppKlng candle for the bedside
" ne very newest Of waists for n,
eNehihg dress IL made by taking
Two breadths Of material, pIcoteS
va Ihree sides, and catching them
uIIgethor In two places to form tbe
shoulders of round neck snG
10 me ends of slashed sieo1ns ""'
IN" fourth side is attached to
'' An interesting hat. which I.
nIuue ON Spanish lines. rises uns
SS%pe"tcdly in the back like n b;aI, T
spanish comb with a black !Iasea
veil dr0pcd over it. ~ 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Children's Rompers
at 55c

At that price, Mother can afford
to get enough to have a fresh one
for each morning. They are of
sturdy blue chambray that will
stand many tubbings, simply
made, so that they will iron easily.
Sizes ! to 6 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Bath Soap
Sc Cake; soc Dozen

Barrel floating or CASTLE soap
in large cakes conveniently
shaped. And how we'll they
latherI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Linen Tablecloths
at $3.50

Satin damask linen tablecloths
in attractive square patterns are
TOKYO inches.
70-inch tablecloths in various
round designs are of linen da-
masks with a satin finish, TOXIC
inches, at IS, $3.50, Sc, $3.50 ard
81.
Large linen tablecloths, 70xSO
inches, are $3.50.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

ppikiiESs'pENT HARDING SAID, =
,.rtcs'' '--read Arosn9 AgSsII9sa to make great
Sats " Magazine Section 81 n.a, ishsse s
''bLlt lnpoEn i'd. F" "sAi spn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Creepers at S5c

Cunning creepers of pin
checked gingham in pink or blue
are in sizes l year to 3.
At $l.25 there are creepers Of
heavy white jean. pink or blue
pin-checked gingham, trimmed
with colored rickrack, and Jap
anese crepe in rose or blue. Sizes
year to 3.
(CsntFan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Particularly Fine
NeckMear. 81

So fresh and dainty that TO see
it is to want it!
Nestees with roll collars in net
with imitation Nenise, filet or
Nalenciennes lace.
Collar and cuff sets Of Iinene,
cambric or pique with imitation
tatting, embroidered dots in
black, white or rose, imitation
filet edging and other effective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Part-Wool Sports
Stockings, $l.75

Young women find them exceed
ingly comfortable for skating and
outdoor sports or for street wear,i
Light or dark brown heather
mixtures in drOp-stitch effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
EPSON Salts
25c for Alb. Cans

For bathing and self-reducing
purposes. Government grade put
up in moisture-proof cans and in
quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Hair Nets, SOC Dozen

Nets of human hair in cap or
fringe style and in six wanted
shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
With Collars of
Wolf--S39

and what deep,soft collars they
are, some black, some glossy
brown. The coats are Of bolivia
in brown. or navy blue, made
with a blouse back, which shows
self stitching in squares.
(Marken
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
FOUR SURVIVORS REMAIN IN PLAY
 FORGOLF TITLE
Lone Englishwomen Included Among Players Seeking U. s.
 Women s Golf Crown

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Sept. 2S.-From among. lhese stars of the links, Miss Glenna Cos<tt, Onwentz, Mrs. H.s Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, and Mrs. William A. Gavin, England's lone survivor, will be cho- sen the next American woman golfing champion. They enter the semi finals of the women's tournament tomorrow over the Green Brior course here.
 In matches which furnished a sue cession of thrills and which with few exceptions were brilliantly played, end to end the four premier golfers demon strated today that they were of cham pionship calibre.
 The players who won the right to do battle in the semi finals all have tast- ed the fruits of victory in other tourn- aments.
 Miss COllett is the present eastern l title holder, Mrs. Gavin holds the Can adian championship and has been champion of the eMtropolitan district three times. Miss Cummings, the slight Chicago girl, won the Buffalo and Shenecosett tournaments. Mrs. Jackson twice has held the American national title.
 The match today between Mrs. Ga win and Miss Stirling, won by the English player after a sensational fin 1 ish by one hole, gave her the deciding element of three contests. Miss Stir | ling won at Shawnee, Mrs. Gavin re- treiving in the Canadian title round and establishing her superiority today Miss Collett continued her remarka- l ble golf which gave her the low quail flying medal, although she got off to
 bad start. She strengthened away quickly however, and finished her 1 Chicago 3 up and 2 to play.
 The match between Miss Cummings
 and Mrs. R. H. Barlow, the veteran
 Philadelphia player was not as close
 as the others, and was won by the
 Chicago woman by perfect control of her club. She turned in one of the lowest cards of the tournament, going
 out in 39.
 Miss Collett and Miss Cummings will
 be pitted against each other tomorrow
 in the semi finals while Mrs Jackson
 will meet the last of the English as pirants, Mrs. Gavin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RACING
 GOLF
Canning Contest Is Won by Youngsters
 of Colorado Club S

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 2S.-Colorado wins in a seven state canning contest for members Of boys and girls clubs. This decision was made tonight fol- lowing the contest held in connection with the Colorado State Fair. Bertha Roger and Elaine Hendricks. IS and IF years old, respectively, and repre- senting the Boys and Girls Clubs of Kit Carson county, Colorado, are the winners and will represent the dis trict containing Colorado, Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma Utah and Texas in contest with win ners in other districts in the United States, at the International Stock Show in Chicago in December.
 The winners of the Chicago contest will receive as their rewards three months tour of Europe with expenses paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
RED SIX STAGE VICTORY OVER
 LEADING TANKS
Boston Prevents New York From Clinching Pennant;
 Split Double Header

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-Boston prevent cd New York from clinching the Am erican league pennant today by defeat ing the leaders to 1. Warren Rip" Collins, last year with the Tanks, had the better of Joe Bush. in 1921 a mem Der of the Red Sox, in a well pitched game Collins allowed only four hits He walked seven and famed only one, but was effective. Bush struck out nine, Collins flaming four times. The New York run was the result of a pass to Witt in the third and singles by Dugan and Pipp. Boston scored a run in the second on pass and sin gles by J. Collins and Mitchell. In the sixth Pratt doubled and scored on J. Collins single after O'Rourkes sac rifice. A pass and Pratt's double gave Boston it's third run in the seventh.
 Former Yankees were responsible for three Boston runs. Despite cold weather a crowd of 5000 attended. New York must win one game or St. Louis lose one to assure the Yankees ina DaDnant