davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
To Overcome "Hard Times"

j. L. Bristow, who owns and farms
about 1000 acres Of fine Black river
bottom land and who has probably 40
tenants, says he has solved the prob
lem of how to overcome hard times"
and that henceforth he and his people
are going to cooperate in the matter
Of farming his lands.
Bristow's idea is that everybody
should live out of the products of the
land he farms-in other words, live
at home" by raising supplies for the
table rather than to raise one crop
and depend on that crop to bring in
enough money to pay for what the
family eats. He Is also a believer in
good cows and poultry and will urge
his men to keep plenty of both.
There are other landlords that are
beginning to realize that this country
will never prosper 50 long as people
hold to the one crop idea.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
The ReynO-Maynard Game

ReynO, Nov. 24.-We wish to correct
a mistake made by the Maynard writ
er in reporting the scores Of the basket
ball game between ReynO and May
nard on Nov. II.
The score was q to 81 in favor Of
Reyno The referee announced the
scores the first half, II to in favor
of Reyno and after the game it was
found that three of the field goals
made by ReynO the first half had been
marked out.
ReynO went to Maynard with five
players and no one to keep score or
time, so with about fifteen players,
the score keeper, time keeper and
referee it made it hard for them to
report a defeat.
The following is letter received
from the coach Of the Maynard team:
"ReynO Basket Ball Team,
Dear Friends:
81 am sure that you boys left here
with just a little hard feeling toward
me and my boys. / am indeed sorry
that you did.
II did not realize the situation at
that time, but since | have talked to
my boys and seen the score book | am
convinced that you have room to dis
regard us as friends. | did not real
ize at that time that the scores were
so messed up. The score book is
fright You can't tell anything at all
about 1t.
II can see you fellows point Of view
and | think you are justly due it. 1t
was all my fault that there was any
trouble at all. But the same fellow
kept score for the Doniphan game.
He let the DOniphan keeper talk him
out of point, this causing us to lose
that game.
"Since | see 1t from your point OF
view | think we are due you another
game, which we can probably give you
Dec 4th.
I'VE enjoyed playing you and you
gave us a clean hard fight for 1t. Hop
ing your team luck, yours as a friend,
"a. ]. Bishop
We will be glad to play them on
date mentioned and will assure them a
fair game
We are glad that Maynard has such
man as Coach Bishop and we assure
him that we have no hard feelings
against him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
EXPLOSION BADLY
INJURIES TWO MEN

]. b. Gullett, aged AZ, and Delmer
Massey. aged %, both of Ingram, mar
rowly escaped violent death Satur-
day in a gasoline explosion.
The accident occurred at Mr.. Gul-
ett's grist mill near the S. McNabb
store while the men were cranking a
gasoline engine. The engine had just
been refilled with fuel and is believed
that the gas tank was left uncovered.
When the engine was cranked, the
gasoline in the tank was ignited, ex-
plOding with great force. Both men
were knocked several feet and were
covered with blazing gasoline.
Both Gullett and Massey dashed out
Of the building in search of water.
Mr.. Gullett quickly found a small pud-
die and dived into it. The puddle,
however, was too small for both Of
them and Mr.. Massey ran several
yards further where a small dam had
backed up some water. He was so
badly burned that it was at first fear
ed he would not recover. His princi-
pal injuries were from the neck up.
Mr. Gullett, though painfully bum
ed, was not dangerously injured. Both
men are reported to be mending rapid
w.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
POWER COMPANY is
MAKING IMPROVEMENT

The Arkansas Missouri Power Com
pany is just now beginning a large
amount of improvements to the Wal
nut Ridge power station, which viii
require the expenditure of large sums
of money, and which will give great
benefit and development Of this sec
tion of the state. General Manager
G. II. Rowland, has just made known
plans for reconstruction of the power
station. This will include a steel
frame building to house the new gen
Grating unit and an entire new modern
switch board. This work will cost In
the neighborhood of $4,000, and the
building will be arranged for properly
housing and taking care of the equip
ment. The outside will be very at
tractive and pleasing. This station is
midway between Walnut Ridge and
Hoxie.
The company is now engaged in
building about one hundred miles Of
high voltage transmission line, one of
them from the Walnut Ridge station
through Pocahontas, continuing to
Corning. On the completion of this,
the towns Of Lesterville, Manson, shan
non, and Pocahontas will receive
greatly improved electric service, and
the towns of Biggers. Reyno, Datto
and Success will be connected with this
transmission line. 1t will also supply
the town OF Corning.
The second high voltage transmits
sion line will run from Walnut Ridge
to Rector. connecting with the present
transmission line from Rector TO Car
ruthersville. tying in the Carruthers-
vile power station with Walnut Ridye
This will give Pocahontas and Other
towns now supplied or to be supnliad
Continued on fourth pagel
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Pocahontas
Post, American Legion. Monday after
noon, officers to serve during 1926 were
elected.
The Post is planning a great deal Of
activity during the coming year. One
of the first events will be home tai
ent play, staged with the assistance
of the Legion Auxiliary on February
~, 1926.
Officers elected at the meeting Mon
day were. DR.. II. II. Price, post com
mander Eli Abbott, Robert KOlley and
]. l.. BledsOe, vice commanders; Ezra
Greer, adjutant; VIM. DeClerk, ser
geant-at-arms; DAILY Thompson, chap
lain; l.. r. Martin, historian; Earl
Bates, treasurer; service officer, W. l..
Blankenship; Mrs Tom Carter, post
queen.
The Auxiliary officers, who were re-
Gently elected to serve during the com
ing year, are : Mrs o. c. Mock, presi-
dent Mrs. d. L. Wiley, vice-presldent (;
Mrs. L. p. Smith, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Eli Abbott, recording secre-
tary Mrs. Rector Johnston, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs f.. M. Greer,
treasurer; Mrs. ]. ID. Wells, chaplain (;
Mrs. John Slayton. sergeant-at-arms /;
Mrs. c. G. Johnston, historian.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
OFFICERS ARREST FOUR
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Chief Deputy Sheriff r. c. Stubble-
field and four other deputies. armed
with a search warrant, made raid
on the home of VIM. Bradley, near
Scott's Ferry on Current river Satur-
day.
They found in the house moon
shine still, in operation, two gallons
of freshly made liquor and two bar
rels of mash. Bradley, who is said
to have been operating the still, made
an unsuccessful break to escape when
the officers rushed in.
With Bradley in the house was
young man named Less McMurtry, who
was also taken in custody. He is
thought by the officers to have been a
customer Of Bradley's, and to have
dropped in for a visit at a very inop-
perfume time
The mash was destroyed, and the
still, the liquor and the two men were
brought to Pocahontas, where informa-
ton was filed by Il. Newton Ellis,
deputy prosecuting attorney. The ,pri-
soners were placed in Jail where they
remained until Tuesday when they
were given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Esq. J. ID. Jackson.
On Monday, Deputy Stubblefeld, ac-
companied by Deputies Donald Jack
son. Mont Poor and Tom Douglas,
went back up in that neighborhood
and made a search of the home of
Young Bill" Bradley on the Joe Alb
bott farm. They found two copper
stills. a small amount Of mash in a
barrel in the corn crib, and report
having found evidence that lot of
used mash had been emptied into a
nearby pond.
From there the officers went to the
home of Jake Fultner on the Baxter
Spencer farm. There they report hav-
ing found five gallons of home brew"
and small quantity of mash. They
poured out all the liquor except a
quart, which was kept for evidence.
Young Bradley and Fultner were
brought to town and placed in Jail
pending a hearing.
In the justice Of peace court Tues
day, both the elder Bradley and the
McMurtry boy waived examination,
and each was held under bond to await
the action of the grand jury. Brad
leys bond was $1,000 and the boys
at $500.
Young Bradley's trial will be held
on Dec. l and Fultner will be tried
Dec. s. Both cases will be heard in
Esq. Jackson's court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
An Abstract

If you have history of every transaction tbro,o.
which your land has passed since it patented from
the U. ST. then you have abstract to the title
If you do not have this, we can get it for Won
stitch in time nine. Let us make the absroo4 -
have been thinking about so long If you are dfou.
the matter for some reason come in and tell u.s. We
might make you good suggestion and be in position 70
assist you in more ways than you think we can
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
SALLEE BROTHERS A
PROGRESSIVE FIRM

One Of the most active business
firms in Pocahontas, or in this section
of Arkansas for that matter, is that
of Sallee Bros. of this city.
In the face of the near failure of the
tomato crop the past season this COM
pany is making arrangements to in
crease its cannery plant to a much
greater capacity for the coming sea-
sons. 1t has also been planned to es-
tablish plants at other points in the
county, but nothing definite has been
decided upon in this matter. But if
other plants are needed and no one
else will build them, the Sallee's will.
Furthermore they will meet any other
demand that will pay a reasonable per
cent on the investment and at the same
time prove of benefit to the commun-
ity. They are money makers and they
are also money spenders.
Sixteen years ago they came to PO-
cahontas and established the first ham
die factory ever built in Randolph
county. Their sales for the first year
amounted to about $4,000. They are
now selling S12OOOO worth of handles
annually. OF course the payroll for
material and labor has increased in
the same proportion. They employ
about 75 men and pay good wages.
They put in a little hickory mill out
in the Attica community last year and
have paid the farmers of that commun-
ity $4,000 for material and labor. They
have just put in mill at Warm
Springs and are planning for others
in different localities. These small
mills cut blanks only. The handles
are finished at their big plant here.
In an interview with this editor, J..
o. Sallee, senior member of the firm,
stated that the company would not
close its plant here, even when the
timber of the county has become ex-
hausted but would ship by rail and
otherwise haul from a distance of 100
miles or more I'm order to keep the
Pocahontas factory going
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Speaks At Maynard

Rev. G. NJ. Myrick, principal of the
Maynard Academy, was in town yes
terday to meet Rev. O'Hara, who was
en- route to Maynard to visit the school
Mr.. O'Hara is superintendent of all
the mountain schools of the Southern
Baptist Convention, with his headquar-
ters at Asheville, N. c. He makes the
round Of the schools about once a year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Too Much Cotton

Tank Hawk was down from Warm
Springs Friday. He came down to
bring some cotton and reported that
the people of his community tried to
raise too much Of the staple this year
and as a result had just about failed
to raise anything.
Mr. Hawk thinks the people should
farm comparatively in the matter Of
their surplus crops and that the main
idea should be to live at home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
HigginbOtham Will Run

Upon his return from Federal Court
this week, Hon. Curtis Higginbotham
that he is an avowed can
didate for the Office of prosecuting at
torney of the 10th judicial circuit.
His formal announcement will appear
at the proper time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
PostOmce Closed

The delivery windows at the Poca-
hontas postofice will not open today
Thanksgiving according to an an
nouncement by Postmaster HollowelL
All route and city deliveries. however.
with the exception of Route 1, Will be
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TY COBB HAILED AS
GREATEST OF GREAT

DETROIT. Aug. 31.-Tyrus Ray
mOnd Cobb of Augusta, Ga, and De
trOit. was described as "the greatest
ball player of all time" by Ban John
son, president of the American
League, Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and other
speakers at the testimonial dinner
to Cobb which lasted into the early
hours of Sunday.
Blase banqucters described the
event rs one Of the most unique and
enthusiastic gatherings Of the kind
ever attended. 1t is believed 10 be the
first time. that a major league ball
player has been similarly honOrcd
by an official testimonial, sponsored
by the municipality itself.
1t was a magnificent elimination
Of twenty vigorous, record-bTeaking
years in the American League for
the peach. The eulogies Of his ex-
PLOTS poured forth what eloquence
and continuity until the time came for
Cobb himself TO speak. He was so
greatly moved by what had been said
that he could only deprecate his own
exploits and express regret that be
had not accomplished more.
Cobb thanked Mayor John W.
Smith and the city Of Detroit for
the $1,000 grand-father's clock given
him and Frank ]. Nayin and other
owners Of the Detroit baseball club
for the check for $4,000 which was
presented him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
BIC LEAGUE BALLS
SLIGHTLY ALTERED
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.--RepOrts Of
slight notifications in the construc-
ton of bascballs in use in the two
major leagues were confirmed here by
President Ban johnson OF the Ameri-
can League.
President johnson declared that the
new pellet was satisfactory to him
and believed that it will meet with
general approval from club owners
and managers. ,F
The chief change lies in a slight al
teration Of the construction of the
rubber mold which cases the cork
center. Previously this has beon one
continuous layer Of rubber. Under the
new construction two layers Of rubber
making for relatively the same depth
have been used. There is a layer Of the
customary black rdbber and cemeEtea
to that is a layer Of rubber of red
dish hue.
The remainder of the construction
is the same as formerly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
RAIN THREATENS
!. As AMATEURS
START PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

( oAKMoNT, Pa, Aug. S1.-Sultry
weather with haze hanging low and
a threat of rain in the air greeted 13G
amateur golfers of the United States
and Canada as they teed off at the
.Oakmont Country Club course of 6SI2
yards in the first round of qualifica-
fion in the national championship to-
day.
Only sixteen will remain after to-
morrow's eighteen hole round for the
match play which will decide the
champion on Saturday. Bobby Jones,
who won the title at the Merton Club,
Ardmore, Pa, in 1924, said that he
was ready to defend it after a com
plete rest yesterday. He is paired
with the youthful 0klahoman, Keefe
Carter, Western amateur champion.
Among the first TO start on the
long grind were Bob Gardner of Chi
fcago and Max Marston of Philadel-
phia, both former champions of the
event.
Oakmont, however, has 172 traps,
yawning gaps which invite wander
ing strokes, and the sand is fur
rowed until only the strongest slash
with niblick will carry 10 safety.
& In such a situation the chances
for Jones appear better than ever, and
on Saturday night be may have repeat
cd Jerry Travers' feat in gaining the
amateur championship two successive
times. The stocky little Albanian has
been above par-and at the same time
helow-in his practice rounds and on
Saturday registered 81, two strokes
under the record for the layout.
Among the well known players pair
ed today are:
Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, and
Max r. Marston, Philadelphia; Will
liam c. Fownes Jr., Pittsburgh, and
Ross Somerville, London, Ont; Don
aid Carrick, Toronto, Ont, and Fran
els 0uimet, Boston Roland L. Mac
Kenzie. Washington, and w. Hamil-
ton Gardner, Buffalo; Jesse Guilford,
Boston, and James Manion, st. Louis
Rudolph Kneprer, Chicago, and Chris
'Dunphy, Washington; Arthur w.
Yates, Rochester, n. Y. and Jesse
Sweetser, New York; George Won
Elm, Los Angeles, and c. G. Waldo
Jr, Detroit; S. Davidson Heron,
Philadelphia. and Ellsworth II.
Augustus, Cleveland; George Hacked
jr. Chicago, and Harrison r. John
son, St. Paul
Bob Kampmsnn of San Antonio, is
an entrant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
IS FLOCK.
To SIZE UP
BRUINS
Clark, Mason, Watt and
Others Cynosure Of
Eyes.

The scouts are here, boys, look
your best.
In this box we have Mike Dren-
nan. of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Up in the fourth row of reserved
seats we have jack Doyle,'of the Chi
caso Cubs.
Down in the east. wing side Nap
Rucker, of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
And Branch Hickey, vice president,
business manager, part owner ana
scout of the st. Louis Cardinals. is
said to be on the place somewhere.
There may be few others scat
tered around the stands.
They're looking at Danny Clark,
and Chief Mason, and Frank Watt,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

and Buck Winters and few others Of
the home stars.
Deals are reported brewing but
nothing definite is ready to announce.
The Bears may play the Second
Division All-Stars, Grmy team from
Fort Sam Houston, at League Park
ON September II, which is an off
day.
All youngsters registered Mt the
Lions Field Fairgrounds will be adj
mittcd to League Park free on Tues
day. These free days are getting to
be a regular thing.
Fred Hcrndon Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. who is friend of Dickie
Kerr, reinstated White Sox pitcher,
wrote letter TO Dick wishing him
luck. He got reply Monday in
which Kerr said he appreciated the
good wishes Of his friends and re-
marked upon his incidental hope that
the rest Of the Texas League clubs
would knock off Fort Worth. lie said
he'd ike to come down and help Bob
Coleman and the Bears do it but feels
as If he's going 10 help the White
Sox next year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
COMFORT WINS FROM
HARLEY-DAVIDSONS

Comfort dropped the Harley David
sons for the count at Comfort Sun
day, Q to 3. r-.
Hall and his support blew up in the
sixth and a three-Fun Cycle lead was
dissipatod Edwards came 10 Halls
relief and finished strong. The Cycles
got Lett. starting Broneho hurler, out.
also, but Carlock twirled good relief
ball.
Pankratz and Faltin hit hOmers for
Comfort Byrd got two hits for the
Cycles.
The umpiring vas reported COOL.
Batteries: Lett, CaTl0ck and Berg.
man Hall, Edwards and Byrd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
GREE BOUT REWARD.

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 31.-Goorge
Manley Of Denver and "Chuck" Wig.
gins Of indianapolis, lightweights.
were matched by Mike Curran. local
promoter, for 10 rounds September IA.
Curran said Harry Greb, middleweight
champion, had agreed 70 meet the win
ner Of this bout here October y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

Wichita Falls has secured three
youngsters well known to San Anro-
MO fans. One Of them, Shortstop
LoDgnecker, whom the Bears had in
the spring Of 1924, is with the club.
He has been playing with Tyler. The
others, who will report in the spring,
are First-baseman Holloway and
Catcher Schrcyer, from the same
league, both Of whom live in San An
tonic, Holloway has hit more than 40
hOmeTs this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
THREE.I LEAGUE.

Bloomington. 4; springfield, }.
Terre Haute. s. Decatur, /.
Evansville. Z: Danville, 6.
Peoria, 10; Qu.nc O..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
WILLS HEADED HOME.

CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 81
Harry Wills. American negro heavy
weight pugilist, who has been in
Europe for some weeks, embarked to-
day aboard the Aquitania for New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
BASEBALL PARK GATES
THROWN OPEN; FIRST
SPUD GAME A VICTORY

This is the day you reach into your pants pocket or
your silver mesh purse the may be, and after
paving aside keys bottle openers and pen knives
der pus week old street car transfers and snapshots of
movie actors the may be- you remember suddenly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
BEAR BOX
Summary.

summary.
Runs Metzler C2), Dlstel, Turgeon,
Query, Sutherland. Williams, Gonzales,
Meyers (8), Mason (5). Clark go, Cal
lcgos; errors, Turgeon. Query; stolen
base. Meyers; sacrifice, Fitzgerald. Tan
nsr Sutherland, Warwick; two-base hits,
BodIe TurgeOn. Gonzales. Mason, Clark,
Gallegos, Warwick; three-base hits,
Metzler, Williams; double plays, Gal
legOs to washburn. Tanner to Turgeon to
Bodie; innings pitched. by Lindsey 4,
by Sutherland ., by Morgan 3: hits, off
Lindsey off Sutherland I. off Morgan
{; runs, off Lindsey T. off Sutherland 2
off Morgan ?; base on balls. off Lindsey
2. off owens /. off Sutherland 4, Off
Williams 3; struck out, By Lindsey l.,
by Owens ]. by Morgan J.. by Williams
3; wild pitch. Owens: umpires, Estil
and Kane, time, 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
S0X RUSH CVENGROS
TO PELICANS AID

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The release
Of Pitcher Mike Cvengros Of the
Chicago Americans to the New Or
leans Southern Association club was
announced today by Secretary Harry
Gardiner of the White Sox.
Cvengros is a lcft-hander and has
been with the White Sox for three
years.
New Orleans. in the Southern pen
nant fight, needs pitchers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

At New York (2nd game)-. u. IL Il.
st. Louis ..........O 02 O20 5Ol-s -
Batteries: sothoron and Wick; Scott
Wisner and Deyine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
SOLDIER NINE EASY
FOR INDEPENDENTS

The Twentieth Infantry nine be-
came disgusted and quit the field after
the Hot Wells Independents had run
up n 26-to.1 score on them and showed
no signs Of letting up in the ninth in.
ming. Only one man was out and
five runs already had boon put across
when the soldiers packed up their kit
bags.
wardell allowed the Twentieth only
one hit, single by Cawthon.
Score by innings:
r.. n. Il.
Hot Wells sol Ol3 $3.50 10 .
Twentieth 900 900 10x- ! il
Batterics Wardel and Miefow I;
Hensord, Wilson. Curray and Mitchell
and Wastinaba
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

Seattle. 81; Salt Lake City, 80.
San Francisco. i0-2; Los Angeles, SILL
Vernon 3-5; Oakland. Is.
Sacramento, Ia; Portland. rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
MESTERN ASSOCIATION
COAST LEAGUE.

Fort Smith. 4; Independence, !.
MuskoRee. 9; Ardmore. Z.
Springfield, q Okmulgee, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 1911; Providence, 81.
Cyracuse. 5-s: Reading. OF.
Baltimore. Cd; Rochester. Al
Toronto-Jersey City. not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

Des Moines. 1879; Oklahoma City. 30.
Lincoln. 1873; Wichita. so.
Tuisa. 30: Omaha, STA.
Denver, SIS: ST. Joseph, 1-3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

st. Paul. g-J; Columbus, ILL
So: Minneapolis, ALI.
indianapolis. 8; Kansas city. ,.
l1-6; Louisville. 5-9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

Chattanooga. So: New Orleans, 7-2.
Memphis. 6: Birmingham, ?.
Nashville, 8: Mobile. z.
Three games played
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

At Brooklyn R'H. u
Brooklyn ...... .OIO 600 400 II IL 0
Batteries: Rixey, c. Mays. Hargraves
and Wingo; Osborne, Petty and Taylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Sundays Results.
New YORK, 3; st. Louis /.

AT New York tIst gnmcJ- II IT y.
St. Louis ... O10 900 000-l ?
New York .2io 900 OOx-3 10 .
Batteries: Malls and o'Farrell; Barnes
and Snyder