davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

able to guide us, and it was in no
sense case of 'blind leading the
blind" The entire party again
gathered, and were served a splen-
cid dinner at "The Old Heidelberg
Inn" and after enjoying few more
ing the wonderful lighting effects.
we were whisked back to our spec
ial train at 10:45 p. m. We will
not attempt to describe the fair, as
no doubt many of you have or will
have that experience. The Hall of
Science alone could not be thor
oughly described in an entire issue
of this paper, but l will state that
the most outstanding individual
feature that most impressed me
was "the Planetarium' If you
visited the fair and did not visit
''the Planetarium'' you missed
something. You who have not
been, but are going, make a note
of this, and by all means see the
wonders which surround the earth,
and you may then realize that the
earth is only as "a drop in the buck
ct" compared to Gods other crea-
tions.
We left Chicago via c. B. & @.
railroad; breakfasted on diner at
the Twin Cities. leaving Mime
apolis at $50 a. II. IN the late
afternoon of Aug. we arrived at
Mandan. n. Oak, and here for our
special benefit we witnessed and en-
ioyed a real "Sioux Indian Pow
Wow Indian dance and tribal
ceremonies. One of our party.
Charles f. Coe of Columbus, was
with much ceremony made a mem
Der Of the Sioux tribe; at one time
it looked like Mr.. Coe would lose
his scalp, but the gesticulations and
fourishes of the tomahawks were
seemingly only friendly greetings
and Mr.. Coe was able to proceed
with the party apparently suffering
no pain from the experience.
At $50 a. m. we arrived at Liv-
, Ry.) Here we left our belongings
and special train, on the side track,
and transferred to another special
train for a 20 mile side trip to a
'sdude ransh" the celebrated dude
ranch known as Murphy's OK
Yoke ranch and here for our spec,
ial benefit was staged real wild
west rodeo and a barbecue roast
OK luncheon, after which we return
ed to Livingston and again enjoyed
the comforts of our special train.
IN the early morning Of Aug s,
we arrived at Yakima. Wash. here
we left our baggage. packed and
tagged, and left our train for the
last time on our westward Journey,
as we were advised that the train
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
THE OHIO RAMBLERS RETURN
FROM ALASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Ewing of Nal
ia, o., have returned from the fal
north, and report as follows:
To the editor and our Morgan
county friends: Before relating
events of our travels, we wish tc
advise that after four weeks O
continuous travel by motor, raj
and boat, we are glad to be bach
home and able to relax and res
both mind and body. for while We
enjoyed every moment of eul
seeing opportunities. the mint
and nerves are kept at high tension
to such an extent that after foul
weeks Of luxurious travel we car
fully understand the real meaning
of the old saying: "Thereeis nc
place like home
Not wishing to tire you with de-
seriptive matter relative to the Cen
tury of Progress at Chicago. and the
territory through which we pass
enroute TO the Pacific coast. we will
just touch the high spots on that
part of our journey and dwell long
er with our observations and de-
scriptions of our travels in Alaska
and our return trip via the Canadian
Rockies.
We left home at 9 a. m, Aug
a motored to Columbus. visited
friends and stored orr car in Co
lumbus for one month. and at II p
m. we TAXED to the Union station
where we became part of an ag-
gregation or members of a party
sponsored and conducted by the
Ohio Farmer (farm iournaD, this
tour to be designated as "The Ohio
Farmer Alaska Tour" The party
consisted of % Buckeyes. and 3S
New Englanders. grand total OF
130. and as a whole it was a very
congenial party.
From Columbus we travelled by
special train consisting of ten Pull
man cars. two dining cars and OBJ
seryation car: this special train
was for the exclusive use Of our
party. The initial cost Of this tour
includes "all expenses except in
dividual purchases Of merchandise,
curios and post cards Each cou-
pie enjoy an entire section on sleep
er, one upper and one lower berth
one great advantage of this spect al
train tour; it relieves one Of All
worry and anxiety relative to bag
gage, as we have the same section
and the same car, with the same
porter to look after our belongings
from Columbus to Seattle, and again
on the return trip Van Couver to
Columbus. The two dining cars
served meals that tempted one to
overtax the stomach: the only limit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Ringgold

| Word came here Monday Of last
week of the sudden death of John
! Walpole, aged AZ, at his home at
| Santoy, Sunday morning, Aug. 27,
which was reported in last week S
paper. Mrs. Eta Love, widow of
the late Elmer Love, who has been
sick for years from heart trouble
and other complications, at her
home at Corning, is reported crit
ically i'll. -. Joseph Parsons remains
about the same, from sugar dia-
betes. The school board assembled
Monday TO transact business, but
all we can say, the second best for
our schools, was all they could do.
Iva Bankes who has been SER
iously sick, is improving. Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Tippie were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams.
Our citizens were surprised and
made sad, in hearing of the sudden
death of E. F. Carpenter, we'll
known undertaken here, from
Glouster. Kenneth Ray took in the
Worlds fair, last week. Treasurer
w. H. NORM spent an evening re-
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. O. d.
Fuller. Mrs. Ara Harrison of Nal
Ia made a recent visit with F. E.
Harrison and family. Mrs. o. d.
Fuller has been on the sick list for
several days. Mrs Mary Smith of
Malta, made Harry Harrison and
family recent visit. Prof. E. w.
Cole has rented the Amelia Drake
house, instead of the Mary Parsons
house, as we noted, and Mrs. Drake
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Miller, near
Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Heron,
and Mrs. Watson of New Concord;
Rev. John White of Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. R. Y. White and Mrs.
Wiley of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Lawrence of Newark, and
Mrs. Walter Foutch of Columbus.
Mrs. Felicia woodward spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Columbus.
A number from here attended the
home coming at the Grove M. P.
church, Friday. Among those who
attended the state fair from this
community, were H. S. Reed and
family. w. C. Macklem and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Spillman
and daughter Mary. Mrs. Kenneth
Ray returned home Tuesday from
the hospital. where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. E.
w. Flanders purchased mare and
colt recently from parties on the
west side.. Mrs. D. L. Beatty is
suffering with hay fever and
asthma. Wilbur Henderson and
family have moved to the Thos. Ray
farm, which is now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Trott. School be-
gan Tuesday at Cloud, with Hamer
Wilson and Grace Campbell, teach
ers.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Grove
and family of Columbus, were re-
cent visitors at the J. Fl. Downing
home. =. Mrs. G. A. Ritcney has re-
turned home, after few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bar
clay. at Duncan Falls. Frank Har-
desty. H. H. Richey, G. A. Richey
and J. r. Dunkle with their fam
lilies, attended the Henderson-Dev-
lit reunion at Rolling Plains church,
near GAINESVILLE, Saturday Aug. 26.
Quite number from here at
tended the Caldwell fair. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Macklem and son Wayne
visited Sunday with E. E. Steward
and family.
New autos at the Morgan county
fair. See the latest offerings in gas
buggieS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ada H. Simpson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Simpson of Beverly, Ohio, route
two, has been duly appointed and
of Ada H. Simpson, deceased, late
of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 9th day of August,
1888.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
24a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

One item of heating expense that too many over
COX is the of continually cleaning smoke, SCOT,
ashes and furnace dirt - caused by the of
cheap fuels = from draperies, upholstery, rugs,
woodwork and clothing
Frequent redecorating, constant furnace tending,
removal of ashes and medical expense for treatment
Of colds and other ills resulting from up-and down
temperatures are charges which also should be added
to the heating bill, if they result from the of
ordinary fuels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
North Bristol

The funeral of Mrs. Perley Law
renee which was held at Bristol
Friday, Aug. %, was attended by a
large crowd Among those from a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Belle Gilley Scott, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jer-
rold G.. Scott of McConnelsville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor OF the estate
of Belle Gilley Scott, deceased, late
of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1888.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
24a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
When's A Code Not A Code?
Senecaville, Ohio,
Sept. I, 1888.

sept. i, 1885.
Mr.. Raymond Durbin,
McConnelsville, Ohio.
My Dear Sir:-May we inquire
through your paper what Alex OF
the Herald was doing over here
Folks over here can't imagine Bob
would listen to him, and it is known
he kept shy of him. Could it be
possible he was acting as a chauf
feur? We feel that anyone who
trusts their life in his hands is
surely very brave, when we realize
how tenderly Alexis Republican
friends over in the Quaker village
watch his movements from the time
he enters their burg, until he de-
parts, unbeknown to him.
Oh why should the spirit of Alex
be sad?
Very truly,
n. r. A.
ooh horrOrsi Do YOU suppose
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Very truly,


ooh horrors! Do you suppose
he is trying to get back in the Dem
ocratic party? Get ready those
black balls, quick.-Ed.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Gas Heat Is Economical

You can eliminate these mounting incidental
penses by heating your home with gas - the clean
fuel that burns without attention and maintains the
temperature which you select. And these savings,
added to the price you pay for ordinary fuels, will
more than pay the small difference in fuel cost for
the greater convenience of gas heat
Our heating engineers daily visit many homes,
checking present heating plants and making
mendations for changing them into gas-fred units,
automatically controlled. This be done for
surprisingly small investment, divided into easy
payments. When you know ALL the facts, you
will want to -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Janif,d - the complete gas fired beating
INIT = fits into 1oav present furnace TO
bropide tbe TEN bcrafnre jon select on The
automatic fbermostat control. Let rs
give Jon complete details on beating oonr
bome witb gas - The finest fnel.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
COLORED HORSESHOE
TOURNEY POSTPONED
D. C. Twirlers Compete Tomorrow,
Virginians on Tuesday and
Marylanders Wednesday.
District championship of the

THE District championship Of the
colored section Of The Stars
horseshoe tournament, scheduled
TO start yesterday. was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon because OF the
muddy condition of the Twelfth Street
~" courts. The pairings will stand
Officials for the District event follow
Referee. Attorney J. Franklin Wilson
Judges at stakes. court No |. l. Will
liamS and A. Toppins; court No. >.
Robert Clemons and Rev johnson
Chief scorer. Edward Joce. Scorers
court No. l. Robert Lovett court No
2, Robert Dent.
The Maryland State championship
will be staged Wednesday night at Lin
coin Park on the courts Of Rev. James
Davis while the Virginia championship
will be played Tuesday night at Fort
Berry on the courts Of Alfred Marshall.
A large gallery was on hand to see
the scheduled District play-offs and
were entertained with a dual match
between the Peerless Horseshoe Club
Of Annapolis and the Twelfth Street
"Y" team. The results: Raymond
Johnson ("Y'D. defeated James Green,
53-46; F. Mathews, 54-9. and j.
Sembly. 50-33 Lincoln Root defeated
F. Mathews. 53-22; ]. Sembly, 51-22.
and James Green. 51-22.
Arthur A. Greene. assistant secretary
OF the Twelfth Street ~" and chair
man of the colored section of The Stars
tournament. defeated F. Mathews, So
Il: James Green, 52-27, and j.
Sembly, 50-47.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

a s. W. Labrot entry.
bH. P. Metcalf and c. r Grayson entry.
SECOND RACE-Claimins: purse, 500;
for 3-year-ol6s and up furlongs
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Giants Have Real ''Pinch" Star
In Ryan, Gritty ShortstoPPer

of the season. Yet he made" the
Giants infield. Mostly by sheer
nerve and hustle.
He went out with a spike wound
in July, and the Giants promptly
hit the skids, their only real slump
of the season. He was hitting only
about ITO at the time. but without
him the Polo Grounders Couldn't
beat an egg.
The wound still was far from
healed when Blondy, unable to
stand it any longer, sent his famous
wire to Manager Bill Terry:
will be with you tomorrow. They
can't beat us
He was in there the next day,
limping and wearing a shin guard.
The Giants won. broke the slump
that had bound them for two weeks
and resumed their steady march to
the flag. Blondy still wears the
shin guard.
Ryan, the son Of a policeman and
at Holy Cross, makes plenty of err
rors. But he seems to make 'em
when it doesn't matter much. In
the pinches he knocks the fans out
of their seats with his stops and
throws.
He'll strike out three times in a
row when there's no mate on base
But on his fourth trip, if the Giants
are run behind and runners wait
ing to be driven in, he's most likely
to knock all the paint off the cen-
ter wall.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CATTAIL WINS SIXTH
STRAIGHT AT SALEM
Moralist, Outsider, Is Booted to
Victory by Johnny Westrope,
Star Apprentice.

SALEM. N H.. September 16 tF-
William Ziegler jr.'s 3year-old Cattail
won his sixth race at Rockingham Park
today when he finished ahead of three
other starters in the New England
States claiming handicap.
With Herman Schultz up, this con-
sistent son of Sweep won going away
from Mrs. William r. Flemming's Mono
over sloppy mile and sixteenth route
The Lemar Stock Farms Mosel. after
setting the early pace. barely beat out
the other starter. F. A. Carreaud's S
Guardian. tor the show position.
prentice rider of the season. brought
home an outsider, w. H. Gallagher's g.
year-old Moralist. in a mile race with
eight other rivals.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GROVE WINS, THEN
BROWNS BEAT AS
Pitching Ace Registers 22d
Victory of Year-Young
Marcum J0lted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September
- 16.-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics divided a double
header with the st. Louis
Browns today. The Mackmen
won the first game, 6 to 0, while
the Browns took the second, 5
to 2.
Lefty Grove, supported by an attack
that netted II hits, hung up his twenty
second victory of the year in the first
game, striking out eight.
Johnny Marcum's sensational big
league debut of shut-out pitching came
to an end after 10 straight innings,
when st. Louis scored on him in the
second inning of the closing game.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Sandlot Ball

~ ESPITE softened diamonds and
promised showers, a few coura-
geous sandlot mines were to play
today.
Hyattsville All-Stars and Majestic
Radio mines clash today at 2:30 O'Clock
on the University of Maryland diamond
at College Park.
White Haven A. c. will meet Lam
ham A. C. at 3 o'clock on the latter's
field. All White Haven players are re-
ouested to report at 1:30.
Silver Spring Giants and Riggs A. c.
will settle neighborhood championship
claims in a double header scheduled to
get under way at l:30 on the Silver
Spring diamond.
Black Crows are on the lookout for
games with insect teams. Joe Snyder
is booking at District 1921.
Mount Rainier tossers have booked
double-header with the Capital Trac-
| ton nine for the Mounts field at 1:3o.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

AIMED OUT laSC week, crack
- horseshoe pitchers of WASH
ington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. last of 16 survivors Of
The Evening Star championship.
hope to settle several of the seasons
big arguments tomorrow and Tues
day nights on the Municipal Play
ground Courts, beside Tech High
swimming pool
Mainly involved is the Metropoli-
tan Washington title to be defended
by Clayton c. Henson of Arlington.
Va. but the championship flight Of
16 Is shot through with personal
and territorial rivalries.
Henson yesterday was declared by
no less an authority than Roy B.
Howard, Gear of the Nations
ringer throwers, to be one of the
most promising horseshoe pitchers
in the country
Howard. publisher Of the Horse
shoe World and several other maga-
zines and newspapers is here from
London. Ohio, to attend N. r. A.
code hearings OF publishers and
printing.
AS secretary of the National Horse
shoe Pitchers Association. he paid
particular attention to Henson dur
ing the world tournament at Chicago
a month ago.
He got nowhere" Howard said.
but I was attracted by the young
ster's swing. Several of the great
est pitchers in the tournament
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Lash Effective Harmless Singing Wood Wins Upset
Horseshoe Pitching Aces Battle Tomorrow


in big time competition.
Fatigue and strange conditions
probably threw him of at Chicago.
He got there, after two-day drive,
barely in time to pitch, and the
courts were fixed differently from
any he ever had competed on. 1t
he qualified. But he will be watched
by Allen, Jackson. Nunnamaker and
all the other stars If he shoots in
the next national tournament. Those
lads know real horseshoe pitcher
at first sight"
Howard will attend the tourna-
ment tomorrow night
Play will start promptly at 7:30
o'clock. The pairings:
Clayton c. Henson. Virginia. de-
Tending champion, VS.. Roy Wilson,
Washington.
Raymond Ward. Maryland, vs..
Raymond H. Brown. Washington.
Ed Henry, Virginia, VS.. Ed Kruse,
Maryland.
Levi Fleshman, Maryland cham
pion. VS.. Wallace Cockrell. Virginia.
George Thompson. Virginia cham
pion, VS.. winner Of Washington
consolation.
Bud Schooley. Virginia. VS.. Joe
Merryman, former Maryland cham
pion
Charles "Chic" Darr. former Vir-
ginia champion. VS.. Clarence Stun
kel, Washington.
Harry F. Saunders. Washington
champion, VS.. Rolph FARRELL.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Euryalus PAYS 25 to /.

y URYALUS, a 25-to-1 shot. won the
r., sixth race, paying his hackers
s4660 for a 50 ticket. displacing
Sad Knight. Flighty Anna and Merrily
On, each of which far out-rated him i'll
the betting
The form players had their innings in
the first three races of the days cards
when Jere took the opener from Double
Nugget: Toytown. with T. Vercher up
came home in the second, and Buddy
Haas booted Just Imagine home ahead
of the field in the third. The heavily
played favorite ealloped to victory four
lengths ahead of Transpose, with Flying
Flynn third.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Ran for Grace in nlnth.
+Batted for Swetonic in ninth.

To+aIs pi11n1ll Totals. SO - ~. :
Evening star., 1933-09-17

tThis is the first OF a series Of four
articles dealing NTH the personalities OF
ihe prospective riual managers in the forth
+, coming Torld SerieS-Joe Cronin of the Ma
tionals gnd Bill Terry Of the Giants. The
ana tbosc on TerJu ,r1V he nubI;shed Tucs
day and Wedaecddv.J
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. IS 9o41O Totals. 35I127 8

-Batted for Pearce in seventh inning.
Philadelphia ......0 ! O-i
Cincinnati ........0 o % x-6
Runs-Fullis Moore. Hafey. Rice: Lom-
Haslin. Runs batted in-Klein. Adams
Bottomley. Rice Morrissey. Bluege. Kolp
Two-base hits-Fullis. Moore. Double
play-.Morissey to Bottomley;, Left on bases
-Philadelphia. Z: Cincinnati. g. Base on
balls-Of Pearce ! Struck out-By Kolb. .:
by Pearce. 3. Hits-of Ragland. in IL,
innings, off Pearcei in ~ innings; nI,ss.r oil
Raeland Umpires-Messrs Barr and KLEIN
Time OF game hour 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
OPEN BASE BALL SERIES
IL Teams Take Part in National
Federation Title Play.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. September 16.-
Twelve amateur base ball teams today
opened a series of battles for the cham
pionship of the National Base Ball
Federation
Immaculate Heart of Pittsburgh de-
= feated Newcomerstown. Ohio. 6 to 0:
Johnstown. Pa, trounced Cleveland. 2
to i: Dayton. Ohio. accounted for
Waterbury. Conn.,. to 2: Flint Mich,
downed Fort Wayne. Ind. l9 to l.;
Youngstown. Ohio trampled on De-
trot 9 to 4. and Dearborn, Mich.
swamped Pontiac. 20 to 2.
Tomorrow Youngstown meets Flint.
Fort Wayne opposes Detroit. Dayton
clashes with Dearbon and Waterbury
encounters Pontiac
Teams beaten twice are eliminated
rs championship contenders.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BUGS TAKE NIGHTCAP
TO GET Even BREAK
Down Braves. 100. en- Birkofer S
Four-Hit Pitching After Ga
Reverse in Opener.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
DITTSBURGH, September 16.-After
losing the first game Of a double
L header to Boston. to 4. chleny
because of lax play aield. the Pirates
came back today behind Birkofer's four
hit pitching and shut cut the Braves
10 to 0. in the nightcap.
Pittsburgh got good start with three
runs in the first inning of the opener;
but three errors by Traynor and
Vaughan helped erase the advantage.
The Pirates won the second game IN
the first inning After doubling. Jensen
moved to third on Lindstroms long ny
to Mowry and scored on Paul Waner S
loft to the same spot.
zachary was driven to the showers
fr the fifth and Mangum. who sue
ceeded him. also was ineffective.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WinOOka Scores
In Turf Special
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n ENTON, WASH, September 10
n Winooka, noted Australian
thoroughbred. came through
with flying colors on a muddy track
today to conquer Onrush, speedy
Pacific Coast sprinter. by three
lengths in a $4,000 international
match race over furlongs. Win
ooka won in 1:14.
BY his victory the champion miller
Of Australia more convincingly es-
tablished himself as q rival to
Americas Equipoise, the horse
Winooka came to this country to
meet, If possible.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FALL RACE SEASON
STARTS TOMORROW
Havre de Grace Offers Trio
of important Stakes in
12-Day Meeting.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, September
. 16.-Maryland's Fall racing
/ } season will be ushered In

~ ALTIMORE, Md. September
x 16.-Maryland's Fall racing
season will be ushered In
Monday with the opening
of the 12-day meet at Havre de
Grace.
Features of the Hartford County meet
will be the renewals OF three important
stakes. each of S10.000-the Potomac
Eastern Shore and the Hare de Grace
Cup handicap
Monday and Tuesday will be Welfare
days ct the track, the receipts being
turned over to charity.
Havre de Grace's Potomac is for g.
year-olds exclusively at nile and a
sixteenth the Eastern Shore for juve-
niles at three quarters. and the cup at
a mile and an eighth for 3-year- -olds
and up All should bring out the lead
ing lights. with c. " Whitneys Equi-
poise being a contender for the cup
ITOW the racing centers elsewhere
Will affect the Havre de Grace
meet remains to be seen. So
many tirst-class tracks are running this
month that not as many horses as here
tofore will be seen in Maryland.
The Offering of three $4,000 features
by Manager Eddie Burke. and the over
night purses of $500 should bring the
best that is obtainable to the Hartford
County plant
Havre de Grace will use new model
Of the gate employed to keep horses
straight at Pimlico. Jim Milton also
will send the fields away without the
use Of barrier.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CARDS 14-13 WINNERS
Take So Long to Defeat Dodgers
Darkness Ends Second Tilt.

ST. LOUIS. September 16 R).-
The Cardinals struggled through hours
and % minutes of slipshod base ball to
defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers. IA to 13.
in the 10-inning first game of double
header today.
The second game went into the fifth
inning and then was called on account
OF darkness before it had gone far
enough to become an official contest.
The Dodgers were leading 40 after
big fourth inning.