davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-02-19

Miss lone Wright was in Deer Park
shopping on Friday last.
Miss Ethel Graham, of near Swan
ton, visited Miss Frances Powell Sat
urday evening and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kimmell was a guest of
Grace Wright, Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Jackson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Comp.
Mr.. Wayne Dewitt, of Vindex, was
here on a visit to his father, Mr..
Frank Dewitt, on Sunday.
Mr.. Swisher Smith was visiting at
c. l. Wright's on Tuesday
Miss Helen Phillips was visiting at
her home at Barton on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
EVANSVILLE

A home economic demonstration
will be given at Grantsville High
School, February oath, beginning at
ten o'clock in the morning. Miss
Knight, of the University of Mary
land, will be in charge.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold bazaar and social on the af-
ternoon and evening of February 21st
in the Woodmen of the World Hall,
the proceeds to be for the benefit Of
the church improvement fund.
Mrs. Byron Bender entertained on
Saturday afternoon with three tables
Of bridge. Those present were Mrs.
j. H. Dorsey, Mrs. C. S. Zeller, Mrs.
F L. Osborn, Mrs. J. R Gneagey, Mrs.
J. F. Fahey, Mrs. T. 0. Broadawter;
Misses Edna Bender, Ruth Stanton,
Angela Getty, Mollie Dorsey, Viola
Broadwater, Maude Bevans. Valen-
tine favors and talhes were used and
prizes awarded Mrs. J. H. Dorsey,
first; Mrs. F. L. Osborn, consolation.
Miss Ella Hadaway and Mr.. W. F.
Mcdonald spent several days last
week attending a high school teach
ers' meeting in Baltimore.
Rev. Father P. ]. Bradley, of Jes-
sup, Md, was the guest of Rev. FIR.
Gabriel at the Casselman Hotel over
the weekend.
Frank Gulushia and grandchildren,
Harold and Hilda Gulushia, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards at their
home here.
Mrs. w. E. Stanton is visiting DR..
j. w. Jacko and family at Union
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sirer and son,
of Somerfeld, Pa, spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mil
| Ter.
Miss Leonora Wiley, of the Frost
burg State Normal, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Lydia Diefenbaugh, at this
place, recently.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Earl Stanton, of near Grantsville, on
February 18th.
VIM. H. burst, of near Grantsville,
had the misfortune of falling one day
last week and dislocating his shoul-
der. He was taken to the Miners
Hospital, Frostburg, by DR.. N. R.
Davis and is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller, of La
Vale, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Wisseman.
Rev. S. E. Sigler will preach in the
Lutheran church here on Saturday
evening, February 21st, at 1880.
The deputy collector Of internal
revenue will be at the postoffiee in
Grantsville on February 23rd to as
sist taxpayers in making out their
tax returns to the government.
Cnbcoribo tsO,, Tho pap,,bl;oon
The Republican., 1925-02-19
St. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
"The Friendly Church"
Rev d NJ Ennk Pastor


Rev. D. NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$50 am, Sunday school. We are
on the increase. Let every one come
and help Christ in Sunday school
work
1915 a. m., Worship. Subject: "a
Daring Dozen" Let every member
hear the message. 1t is a direct chal-
lenge to US.
1880 p. M, Pageant entitled "The
Quest" This pageant will be given
by about thirty-fve of our young
people in the church. The pageant
entitled "The Quest" is given to
bring before our young people the diff
ferent vocations of life and in the
midst of each, making Christ preemi-
nent in all. This evening service will
commemorate the day of prayer for
our colleges and also the Life Ser
vice Day program for our youth.
We cordially invite you to see this
pageant.
Wednesday, 400 p. M, The Light
Brigade.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m., "The Quiet
Hour"
Saturday at 200 p. M, Catechism.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mr.. E
R. Jones, superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship and SER
mon. Subject: Professionalism"
$50 p. M, Epworth League, Neil
Liller, president.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, prayer meet.
ing. Ais p. m. Wednesday, Junior
League, Miss Grace Loar, superinten-
dent
A cordial greeting is extended tc
all who will join in these services OF
worship.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
st. Matthews Church.
Rev. A. ]. Torrey, Rector

Rev. A. J. IOrrey, RECTOR
1000 a. NJ, Church School.
HOO a. M, Morning Prayer and
sermon. Subject: "The Call of St.
Matthew" Tuesday of this week
was the patronal feast day of the
church.
Ash Wednesday, February 25, SER
vices at 1890 a. m. Litany, peniten-
tial Office and address.
Welcome to all services.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
ALTAMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. C. I, Wright were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Woods,
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Jeffreys has returned to
her home here after visiting rela-
tives in Grafton, West Va, for week
or more.
The Republican., 1925-02-19

Ola King, Hildegard Miller, Grace
Speicher, Mary Northchraft, Anna
Hetrick, nellie Speicher, Bernadette
Hetrick, Oma Friend, Grace Hetrick;
Messrs. Ellis Speicher, Aubra Beegh-
ly, Walter Reichenbecker, Carl Mil
Ter, Orus King, Clayton Speicher,
Park Beeghly, Mitchell Rush, George
Miller, Fred. Alexander and Law
renee George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

nut bread; first. Catherine Mcclure.
second. Eleanor Ross. Entry VII,
coffee bread; first, Helen Reiger.
William Johnson, faculty member,
won the first prize in the Tech egg
show. The student award was won
by Wendell Huston. Other winners:
Glass No. /, Brown Eggs-Carl
Volrath. first; Harold Koehler,
second; Jack Vestal, third; white
eggs, Weldon Huston, first; William
Klinger, second; Harold Koehler,
third.
Glass No. 2, Brown Eggs-Ca-
renee York. second; white eggs, Carl
Brehob. first; Clarence York, third.
Glass No. 3, Brown Eggs-Harold
Koehler. second; white eggs, Weldon
Huston. second; Carl Brehob. third.
Glass No. 4. White Eggs-William
Johnson, first.
Glass No. Z, Freak Eggs-Carl
Volrath. second; Don Marsh, third.
Winners In the advertising contest
are: Dortha Burns, Robert Scott,
Mary Purves, Arnold Phillips, John
Cleary. Arthur Stevenson, Alvin Cliff
ton, Richard Fox, George Voelcher,
James Hargltt, Lowell Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
TechniCahHigh
School Notes

The January senior class recently
nominated class officers at their
first mass meeting Of the year. Rus
sell Cliff, president of the June
class served as chairman. Those
nominated: George Gisler. Avery
Shepherd. and Howard Anderson,
president; Caroline Warner, jeanette
Epler, and Lillian Young. vice presi-
dent; Lois Provost and Margaret
Carr, secretary. Richard Kreglo and
Richard Campbell, treasurer; Alan
Herring and Carroll Ringwalt. SER
geant-at-arms.
The food exhibit results were Just
recently announced. Those who
placed:
Class I. entry I, sponge cakes;
First, Irene Ayres; second, Helen
Reiger; third, Virginia Holmes,
Entry II. butter cakes; first. Kate
Lawrence; second, Ruth Miller; third.
Aurmeta Burns.
Glass II, entry III. egg custards
First. cooking " class; second. bake
shop; third. cooking 1 class. Entry
", egg and starchy combinations
First, bake shop; second cooking
class; third, cooking " class.
Class III, entry V, mufins: First
Eva Pyle; second. Aurmeta Burns
third. Charlotte James. Entry VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

for any bedroom and will match any furni-
ture. Come early-we have only fourteen
at this price. The early conner wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
CITY MANAGER
MOVE RESUMED
Executives of Committee of
1000 to Meet.

With the city primary out of the
VIVA, managers Of the city manager
plan movement today said the cam
paign will be revived with a meeting
of the executive board Of the Citi-
zens' Committee Of 1905 the latter
part of the week.
The petitions bearing 10000
names, asking the city council to
call a special election on the ques-
ton OF changing from the present
form Of city government to a city
manager plan VIII probably be filed
before the fall election, 1t was said.
It It planned to obtain about 5000
additional signatures to make q total
IF $4,000: 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Genuine Gold Seal Congoleun

We sell carload after carload Of Gold Seal Congoleum because o
rices on payments are lower than the regularly advertised cash pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Miss Helena Sieloff was chosen
from the ranks o. the Butler Ur.-
versity goods to play the part of
the May queen IT. the annual May
day festival Of the college, May %.
Adrian Pierce. as Pluto, will have
the only male part in the entire
produCtiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
COSTS ARE SURVEYED
Building Expense Now Shown to b
Higher Than i'm 1914.

Building costs in Indianapolis are
40 per cent higher than in 1914, ac-
cording to a survey made by an In
dianapolis Real Estate Board COM
mittee headed by Henry Ostrom. {
Ostrom said lower building costa
were in prospect in the near future,
with Standardization of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Waterloo and Rising Sun Boys Get
Railroad Prizes.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May S.-Com-
peting in a class of 2S5 exhibitors,
Milford Snyder Of Waterloo, DeKalb
Cunty. and Ernest LaCamp, Rising
Sun, Ohio County, were awarded
the 800 scholarships offered by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the
high school members connection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Tryouts for the seventysix
speaking and dancing parts were
under direction Of Miss Marjorie
Chiles and Miss Louise Schulz
meyer. Miss Sieloff is a mem
Der Of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
and Fierce Of the Alpha Rho Delta
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

This is one of the best floor COW
ering specials we have given for
some time. Genuine coco mating,
ideal for porch runners. stairways.
or any place where the service re-
quired Is hardest. '1S-inch width.
tomorrow, at SOC a yard and 81
inch width at SOC a yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Brow Doesn't Mean Anything

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May S-If you
have a low brow, it is no sign that
you are less intelligent than your
neighbor with a high brow, says DIR.
Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist of the
National Museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

GENUINE WILTON VELVET RUG
-9x12 size-for only S59.Sb.
Think what that meansl These
beautiful rugs + seamleas and
with deep fringe. We have for
your inspection a variety of pat
terms and designs that are of the
very latest. They breathe richness
and righteousness in their patterns
as well as their long. deep nap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Once more-that something diff
ferent" in rugs. Japanese grasses,
woven together, make these thick,
durable rugs. Fascinating patterns
stenciled on with all the skill and
cunning of the orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

ing. laying with paper and delivery.
We sell hundreds of yards of old
fashioned ingram carpets and are
one of the only stores in the city
carrying a complete fresh stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Railroad Colleges

NEW YORK, May S.-The bureau
of railway economics reports that
80 per cent of the endowment of
sixty-fve leading colleges is invested
in railroad securities. The total is
S15O. 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

with the Annual Egg show at Pur-
due University.
II. +. Barrenburg, Of Evansville,
Ind, won the grand sweepstakes
prize for the best display.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SLATTERY GO NETS
BERLENBACH S32, 900
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September "a
Paul Berlenbach today received a
check for $4,000 for the defense of
his world light heavyweight crown
against Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo.
y. Y. Slatterys share in the spoils
amounted to $1,000. Promoter Tex
Rickard announced the net gate re-
cefpts for the show last night to
have been approximately s95.000
After receiving his check, Berlen-
bach asked Rick3rd to put him on
in a championship bout with Jack
Dempsey. Within hearing was Jack
hearns, who advised the Astoria
boxer to sign for n bout with Mickey
Walker, which did not sound so well
to Paul. However. before leaving
Berlenbach gave Rickard authority
to sign him up for his next three
matches.
Red Carr, manager of Slattery, took
the Buffalo boxers share in the fight.
Carr said he was undecided whether
he would allow Slattery TO go through
with his proposed bout with Harry
Greb for the middleweight champion
of the world
It became known today that
frankie Schoel. the Buffalo weIter-
weight who defeated. Harry Galfund
in the '-ni final of the championship
fight last night, figured in a motor
| accident before his bout. He was
/ thrown from an automobile, bnt
escaped with slight scratches
Evening star., 1925-09-13

lief Pitcher Ross, lined a single over
Rothrock and Ruel romped home.
The Nationals did not see the plate
in the fourth, although with two out
Rothrock made a two base wild heave
after fielding Jeanes' grounder
Bluege followed with q soft chance
for Prothro, however. But three
safeties brought a run for the
Champs in the fifth. Peck singled
got a one-baser, his third successive
hit of the game. Covey. endeavoring
to sacrifice, forced out Peck and Rice
lofted to Carlyle. but Bucky Harris
doubled to left, scoring Ruel
After their early scoring inning
all the Red Sox got off Covey until
the seventh were Rosenthal's single
in the fifth and Todt's one-baser in
the sixth. In the seventh the Fohl-
men got a tally without a bingle.
Bluege's wild heave gave Stokes a
third base by the retirement of Ross
and Rosenthal. When Peck fumbled
Flagstead's roller, Stokes counted.
The Champs also Tailed in the
seventh. Rothrock got Peck's ground
er to deep short, but could not get
the throw to Todt in time to head
off the batter. SEVERED, who had
replaced Ruei In the llne-up, lo1Ieo
to Flagstead, but Covey sacrificed and
Rice singled the Rajah to the final
block.
Jeanes Slams Homer.
Three more National runs were
hung up in the eighth as a parting
whack at the Red Sox. Goslin and
Judge walked and tailed ahead OF
Jeanes, who slammed the ball to the
center field wall and managed to
complete the circuit when Wamby,
who took Flagstead's throw, was a
trifie slow in making his relay to the
plate.
Two Red Sox managed to get on
the runways in the ninth, but they re-
ceived no encouragement from their
teamma tes.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
CHIS0X GET THOMAS,
ORI0LE HURLING ACE

BALTIMORE, September II Up).-
Tommy Thomas, this seasons pitch
ing ace of the Baltimore international
League, goes to the Chicago Ameri-
deacon, outfielder. who was sent to
Baltimore by the White Sox in Mid
summer.
In making this announcement to-
day Manager Jack Dunn of the Orioles
said that Thomas was selected by the
Chicago club in the deal which gave it
the pick of the Baltimore team and a
stipulated sum for Archdeacon. He
goes to the Sox next Spring.
Thomas, who is a Baltimorean, thus
far this year, has won 80 games and
lost u. He is 26 years old.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SYBl BAUER SETS FIVE
NEW SWIMMING MARKS

LONG BEACH, N. Y, September 12
E9-Ffve national back-stroke records
were established by Miss Sybil Bauer
of the Illinois A. G. OF Chicago today
at water carnival in a 60-foot pool.
No short pool standards being regis
tered for distances longer than 440
yards, Miss Bauer undertook to set
them in sanctioned SS0-yard trial
against the watch.
She passed 500 yards in 1852: 600
yards in $3.50 3-5; 700 yards in 11:07
4-5; 500 yards In 12:44 Is, and then
completed the half mile in 1856 AS.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BROWNS GRAB TWO
GAMES FROM CHISOX

CHICAGO, September Il P).-
After winning the first game, 10 to
4, St Louis made clean sweep for
the day by taking the second from
Chicago, 6 to 2. The Browns hit Jim
Edwards hard in the first innings
jacobson getting two home runs off
the southpaw. Connally, who re-
lieved Thurston in the first game,
pitched the final four innings in the
second. Girard, for the winers,
frightened up in the pinches and had
only two bad innings. Score:
Evening star., 1925-09-13


Thus, according TO the present
standing of the two leaders in each
league, which is not expected to be
upset, the first two games will be
played in Pittsburgh October and s,
the next three in Washington October
3, 10 and II, giving Washington the
Sunday game, and the sixth and sew
enth games, if they are necessary, in
Pittsburgh October II and 13.
Play Through Schedules.
In the event rain interferes with a
game, the contest will be played in
the city where it was postponed be-
fore the teams move on to the other
city. If a tie occurs and the series is
not decided after the seventh game,
the teams will play off the tie in the
city where 1t occurred
All games will start at pm.
The season in both leagues ends
Sunday, October 4, with the. Philadel-
phia Athletics playing in Washington,
the Philadelphia Nationals in New
York and Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
This will give the pennant winners
two days to prepare for the big series
Same Prices as i'm 1924
Former world series prices will pre-.
vail 1t was announced. Box seats
will be sold at $3.50; reserved seats.
$3.50; general admission, $3.50, and
bleacher seats, S1.10.
The NAMES of the players eligible to
participate in the series were not an
nounced, as the Washington club list
was not ready. The names will be
given out at Commissioner Lands Of
flee in Chicago as soon as the Wash
ington list is received there.
The umpires who will officiate viii
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DEFEAT RED SOX, 13 TO 3;
NOW 71z GAMES in FRONT
Champs Punlmel Two of Fohls Pitchers for Is Hits
While Coyey Holds Foe to Six Swats-Ruel
Heads Attack-Jeanes Gets Homer.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EVEN and one half and 9 That's how the Nationals
the League struggle
Red IS yesterday while the Athletics being held
Yankees double Philadelphia
world
month
Dubbmg the Red Sox in their final game here this
They ghthanded Paul Zahnser
National uniform vigorously that he had the
champs the
Paul.
roughly He whacked for them homer
by Tex Jcanes. purchase from Birmingham
In sha Red the
Stanley Covk Nationals The
baer yielded the eight
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Twenty times Nationals and Ath-
letics have met this year. and 13
times the Nationals have been vic
torious. The Mackmen have defeated
their six other rivals SO consistently
that they are assured advantages over
the Yankees and the Red SoX for the
season and are not likely to lose the
annual series to any of the Western
outfits. But the Washington club has
been a stumbling block for the AS
all season.
Veteran pitchers are apt to be op-
ponents in this afternoon encounter
Manager Bucky Harris has announced
that Dutch Ruether, his able port
slider, will toe the slab for the Champs.
Connie Mack, who pilots the AS, rare
" gives out advance information as
to his pitching choice, but by process
of elimination the venerable John
Pious Quinn seems due for the assign.
ment here. Other first -stringers of the
Mack corps were employed extensively
in the tive-game series with the Yam
KEGS that ended yesterday. Mack will
have Ed Rommel and Stan Baumgart-
ner in reserve.
Hereafter, whenever the Nationals
assume a comfortable lead in game,
regulars of the lineup are likely to
be withdrawn from action and reserve
talent sent into the game. Boss
Bucky wants to rest at every oppor
tunity the veterans of this stirring
campaign He put this plan. into
practice yesterday after the Red Sox
were thoroughly beaten off and ex,
poets to continue it.
Western clubs are to start their
13-game visit, the last of the year for
them, to the Nationals field this week.
The Tigers get here Tuesday for
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TIGERS AND INDIANS
SPLIT A TWIN BILL
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, September 12.-Detroit
and Cleveland divided double-header
today under trying conditions that In
cluded a rain-soaked field, 30-min-
ute delay in starting, prolongation Of
the first battle to 13 innings. and
finally darkness that ended the Sec
ond game at the end of the fifth In
ming.
Cleveland took the first game, to
l, after Whitehill weakened in the
thirteenth and allowed four hits that
gave the Indians three runs. Karr
kept the Tigers at his mercy through
out Detroit punched her three hits
in the second inning to win the final
game, to 2. A pass to Cobb, sim
giles by Tavener and Bassler and
Stoner's triple 3 resulted in three
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Only a comeback unprecedented in
the annals of base ball viii rescue the
dwindling hopes of the Athletics and
Giants for first.place honors. Here is
bird 's-eye view of the base ball hori-
zon at the termination of today's con-
tests:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
To At
Team Play Home .Away.W. l.. Pet.
Phiiadeiphia 90 * 3 70 IS .5ss55
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
To At
Team Play Home. .Away.W- i. Pct.
Pittsburgh 1S 4. q 81 52 .it163
New York. 10 0 10 IS 60 .565e1
The American League schedule
gives the two leaders virtually an even
break. Washington playing 15 of it's
10 games in It's park. whIie the Ath-
Evening star., 1925-09-13


three games in as many days They
will be followed by the White Sox,
who are to stage four contests in
three days. The Indians and the
Browns will be here next week.
Stan Covelesl1ie and Walter John
son are having a great race for the
premier honor of the Nationals
mound corps. The spitballer now
holds the lead with 1S wins against 5
defeats, while Walter has won 20
terday was the second of the season
over the Red Sox for .Covey.
Three recruits will be with the
Champs this week. Stuffy Stewart,
seco1d baoeman, bought from Birm-
inghanl, is to report at noon today.
Jim Lyle, pitcher, purchased from
Augusta of the Sally League, is to
arrive tomorrow, and Frank MCGEE.
first sacker, obtained from Peoria of
the Three-Eye League, left the Illi-
nois city yesterday for Washington.
Peck pulled one of his great plays
yesterday in the seventh inning.
With Stokes on second base, Rosen-
thai slapped toward center field a
wicked grounder that seemed bound
for safety. But the Rajah dashed
to the, rear of the second sack and
over into Bucky Harris territory for
a lightning grab and throw of the
sphere to flag Rosy.
Stokes played Covey's bunt well
when the latter attempted to sacrifice
with Peck at second and Ruel at first
in the fifth frame. The Red Sox
trl7 he ho1I fv, fv-{n a
whipped it neatly to Prothro to force
out Peck
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PRINCESS DoREEN WINS.

CINCINNATI, September II R.-
Princess Doreen, the peerless West.
ern mare. won the Covington handi-
cap, the feature of the opening of
the Fall race meeting at Latonia to-
day. Starbeck was second and Nancy
Langhorne third. The time for the
mile and one-sikteenth was /. As la.
Eight started
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Pittsburgh ...... . O-U
ST Louis ..,... / / / o o l 0 x-4
Runs-Blades l3p,. Bell. Error---Wrisht.
Iwo-base hitsoo-Blades; Hafey, /. Hor9soy.
wick Double plays-Thevenow, Hornspy
and Bot iomley; Smith and Traynor; McInnis
(unassstedj Wright. Moore and McInnls-
Left on bases-Pittshuryh, 8; st. Louis. 9.
Bases on balls--On Mel;ows. 4; off Adams,
/: off Sheehan. 2 off Sherdel, =. Struck cut
By Meadows. L +; by Sheehan. ,; by Sheriel.
p. Hits-of Meadows. 5 in 8 innings; on
. innings. Wild pitch-Meadows. Balk--
Sherdel;. Losing, pitcher-Meadows: I'm;
ouigley Tinle-1 hour 46 minutes.