Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5.
National Pace Narrows Down To Cubs and Giants;
Three Tearns Still Fighting In American League
CUBS DEFEAT
PIRATES
sTca
CHICAGOv —Pittsburg was yester
day from the National
pennant race when Cbicago scored a
f to 2 victory before a crowd which
was declared to be the largest which
ever paid to see a game of baseball
in the world. Yesterday's same was
the Anal one of the season for Chi
cago and Pittsburg, while New YorK
has three more to play, all with Hus
ton If one of these games is not
played, by reason of the weather or
for other cause, or if Boston wins
ope, the pennant will go to Chicago
for the third successive year. By
winning all three games, New York
will exactly equal Chicago’s percent
age of .641. Chicago now leads tho
league with .641; Pittsburg is sec
end with G3G, and New York, who
did not play yesterday, is third, witli
.6311.
The story cl the victory is a sim
ple one. Chicago garnered twelve
hits off Willis, while Brown allow
ed Pittsburg but seven. The con
test was cleanly waged throughout.
The umpires' decisions were ques
tioi d only once.
President -Murphy, of the Chicago
club, announced the paid attendance
at 30,341 Tills, Mr. Murphy said,
was tlio largisl attendance over pres
ent at a game of baseball in the (Ini
ltd States,and, presumably, in tho
worid.
At the conclusion of the game, M”
Murphy and Mr. Dreyfus, of the
Pittsburg club, gathered with others
in Mr. Murphy's office. Ml. Drey
fus, whoso team had lust lost the
pennant, was smiting cheerfully and
proposing that in the event of a ti--
between \> v York and Chicago tit'
series of throe games be played off
at Pittsburg. "You are a bett r ioscr
than i am,” said the Chicago presi
dent. "You are the best loser in
the league."
"We 11 play the string out,” he
continued. "However, I am by no
paeans certain that. Boston won’t get
one of those games.”
The constitution of the National
league provides that a series o i
three games shall be played to d -
tide a tie raca for "he pennant, but
leaves the matter of where if shall
be played for the board of directors
to decide. The board will meet at
Cincinnati tomorrow to lake action
cm the game in dispute between New
V'ork and Chicago and which Presi
dent Pulliam has declared to bo a
tie. It is said the board may set
tle on a place for the deciding scries
to be played in the event of New
Y'ork’s winning the remaining games
with Eostoi.
Two hours before the ticket win
dows opened, at 11 a. in., the crowd
began together. By 1 o’clock flic
stands which surrounded field were
filled, standing room in the aisles
was at a premium, and a deep fringe
of spectators occupied the greens
ward in left, contor and right fields.
At this hour Chicago began ba
ting practice. Pittsburg at 1:85 came
on the field in i> body, bursting
through the black banks of specta
tors like a gray cloud, amid the im
partial cheers of a large sSctiop of
the s ' Ms. By 2 o'clock, when Pitts
burg an batting practice, the
crowd uot3ide the stands completely
surrounded the Add, but still the
densely packed streams of penplo
pressed upon capti other's heels
through the various entrances and
spread out into the field Fifteen
minutes before fhc time set for be
ginning the game, the gates were
closed and the crowd had so far en
croached on the field that any ordi
nary fly ball would have fallen saf-.
When play was called, however, or
der had been restored, and it wrs
agreed that a hit Intc the crowd
should go for only two bases.
Chicago scored tn the first in
ning. Sheckaro hit wha' would hav
been an easy out, but the I,all fell
In the crowd in right field and went
for a double. Eyers sacrificed him
to third. Schulte singled !o right,
nr.d Sneckard scored
No more scoring was done until
the filth, when Chicago cot annrher.
Brown went on*. Abbatticehto to
Storke. Sheckara was disposed of
In like fashion. Wagner made a
wondetful stop of Evers stow one,
but threw Into the erc,wd ar.d Evers
went to second. Schulte brought
him home with a slashing single
through Willis. Chance dev out Jo
Clarke.
IB the six Pittsburg Hod I' up.
Thomas singled to loft and went to
second when Brown's throw to catch
him sit the base went wild. Ever*
took Clarke's fly -back of second
Thomas went to tl(rd on Leach's
out, Evers to Chance V.'agne •
brought the nut tn with a clean dou
ble to left field. Wagner went to
third on a wild pitch. Abbattlcchio
singled to center, bringing Wagner
lt.bilth the tying run. Chicago canto
baok in 'heir halt with wha- proved
to be the winning run. Howard
dew out to Leach, Clarke took Hoff-
Scores Of Jill Big League Games In Herald Sporting Edition Today
BOH EXPECTED
DECIDE GAME
WAU TIE
CINCINNATI, o.—From the con
sensus of opinion of the baseball
magnates who form the board ol' di
rectors of the National league al
ready on hand for the special meet
ing called for today to determine
what shall be done ns to the dis
puted game between New York and
Chicago, played at the Polo grounds
September .’B, it is a foregone con
clusion that the decision of Presi
dent Pulliam will bo upheld, and that
the game will be declared a tie and
ordered re-played.
There are grounds for no different
action. According to the evidence
to be submitted by th" National lea
gue executive and chairman of the
board. Hank O'Day, presiding mu
pire at the game In question, de
clared Merkie cut for not touching
second base and ruled that the run
scored by McCormick did not count,
in accordance with rule 67 Fur
thermore, Umpire O'Day ruled that
in his opinion that it was too dark
to proceed with the game alter the
third cut in the ninth inning had
been effected by the Cubs. •
"While there is not the least vest
ige of doubt that the board will con
sider the disputed contest in the
light of a tie, there Is some misgiv
ing as to th" method it will employ
in settling the difference. If New
York does not win the three remain
ing games front Boston, they cannot
hope to figure in the ultimate stand
ing belter than second.
It in a most peculiar si!nation that
confronts the board.
She Likes Good Things.
Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Maine, says: "I like good
things und have adopted Dr. King's
New Life Pills as our family laxative
medicine, because they arc good and
do their work without making o
Cuss about it.” These painless puri
fiers sold at all drug store: . 25c.
man’s fly. Tinker doubled to left
Willis deliberately passed Kilns to
wait for Brown. The stratagem
failed, for Brown hit cleanly to
right, Tinker scoring iront second.
in (he seventh Chicago clinchei
the game. Wagner let Sheckard's
easy grounder get through his hands
Evers sacrificed him to second
Schulte walked. Chance was safe
on a sluggish bounder to Wagner,
beating a perfect throw and filling
the bases. Howard fiew out to een
ter "and Sheoknrd scored on a poor
throw home.
Camnitz went in lo pitch for Wil
lis in the eighth. Tinker grounded
out to Storke. Kling flew out fr> Ab
batticchio. Brown singled. Shock
aid singled over seoond, Brown mov
ing up. Brown scored when Evers
doubled.
Pittsburg made a game rally In the
ninth. Wagner singled th center. A
dispute arose when O’Day called Ab
battlcchlo's drive to right a foul.
Rigler confirmed O'Day’s judgment
and Abljattie.ohlo went back and
struck out. Storks forced Wagner,
Btorke himself vas forced in lb ;
same way by Gibson.
Box score:
Chicago.
Afi. R. H. PO. A.’E.
Bhrecknrd, If ... .5 2 2 1 0 0
Evers, 2b 4 1 2 5 4 0
Schulte, rs . . . .3 0 2 2 0 0
Chance, lb 4 0 1 1 3 l 0
Howard, cf 3 0 0 l 0 0
Hoffman, 3b ... .4 0 1 1 1 0
Tinker, ss . . . .4 1 2 0 2 0
Kling, c 3 6 0 8 2)
Brown, p 4 l 2 1 4 1
Totals 34 5 12 27 14 1
Pittsburg.
AB. R. H. PO A. E.
Thomas, cf . . . .4 1 1 2 0 P
Clarke, If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Lench, fib 4 0 I 2 a 0
Wagner, ss 4 1 2 3 l 2
Abbatticehto, "b .401120
Storke, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0
Wilson, rs . . . .4 0 1 0 0 0
Gibson, c 3 0 1 4 3 0
Willis,
Csminltg, p 0 0 0 0 o it
xKnabc 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 7 24 9 3
x—Batted for V.'lllls In eighth.
Score by Innings: 11.
Chicago 100 oil llx—s
Pittsburg 000 002"000— 2
Summary.
Two-base hits—flhreckard, Evers,
Tinker, Wagner, Gibson.
Hits —Off Willis 9 In 7 Innlnga,
Cumnltx 3 In 1 tuning
Sacrifice hit*—Evirs 2.
Stolen base—Brown.
Double play—Olbion and Wagner.
’Left on bases—Chicago 9, Pitts
burg 5.
Base on balls—Brown 2, Willis i.
Base on errors—Chicago 2.
Struck out—Brown a, Will!* 2.
Wild pitch—Brown
Time of game—l:3B.
Empires, o’Da> and Bigler.
Official attendance 30,247.
A Pair of White Sox Pitchers
The pictures show Walsh anti Altrock, two of
Comishey’s star twlrlers. The former will, in all
probability, be sent in to pitch against the Tigers in
today’s game.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 89 r,2 .589
Cleveland 88 r,3 .583
Chicago 87 63 .580
St. Louis 82 67 .550
Boston 72 78 .480
Philadelphia 67 81 .453
Washington 62 85 .422
New York 51 98 .342
Where They Play Today
National League.
Boston at New York; clear; 3 p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two
games; clear; 1:30 and 3:30 p. m.
READ HERALD WANTS.
OUTCOME OF BOTH RACES
- HANGS IN THE BALANCE
NEW YORK—With the close of
play for the season only two days
away In the American League,, and
thrue In the National, the outcome of
the race in each league still hangs In
the balnce.
Never have the finishes In the two
big buy ball organizations been so
clone yd exciting, and never has the
Interest throughout the country been
at such Intense a pitch to so late a
date. The contest narrowed down
several weekß ago lo three clubs In
the National League and four In the
American.
St. Louis was elimlrfptfd from the
American League fight not long ago,
but Detroit, lasi year's championship
team Cleveland and Chicago were
left to fight It out.
These clubs remain contestants for
the flag In the games to be played
Monday and Tuesday, with Detroit
still holding the advantage, an the re
•ult of Its six point lead over Cleve
land and nine over Chicago.
WHEN CUBS SCORED WINNING RUN
BABY WAS BORN IN GRANDSTAND
CHICAGO .fust a? Brown swatted
the ball, scortnv Tinker In the last
half ot the sixth Inning of yester
day s game, killing 'he immcdlati
I sttttlbilHy >f a tie game between
THE AUGUSTA HEHALD
| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 98 55 .641
Pittsburg 98 56 .636
I New York 95 55 633
j Philadelphia 80 70 .53,;
Cincinnati 73 81 .474
Boston 63 88 .417
Brooklyn 63 89 .349
|St. Louis 4.8 104 .316
American League.
New York at Boston; clear; 3:30
Philadelphia at Washington; clear;
3:30 p. m.
Detroit at Chinago; clear; 3:30 p. m.
Cleveland at at. Louis; clear; two
games; 1:45 and 3:30 p. m.
It may lake the last day's games
lo decide which shall be the ultimate
winner .und the contender aguliisl
either the Chicago or lint New York
National League team for the wold's
championship laurels.
The National League battle Is all
but derided Yesterday's game Iri
Chicago put Pittsburg out of the final
reckoning, and left Chicago assured of
more than an even chance with New
York for the landing of the flag, It
being Impossible for New York to do
more than tie the Chicago team. It
would do that by winning all three
games It Is scheduled to play, with
Boston on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Today's meeting of (lie Nh»tonal
League directors which will pass tip
on the protested game of September
23, may have an important bearing
upon the National League result, and
the decision therefore la awaited with
feverish anticipation by baseball cn
thur,lasts.
Chicago and Pittsburg, and as tho
host in the grandstand rose to cheer,
a baby was born far up on tho
i tand, in the midst of the dense
crowd There |> considerable rnva
M'HCDHEHT
GiAAITS WILL 1!
NEW YOU l Manager McGraw, of
the Giants, when ho learned of the
defeat of the Pirates by Chicago, said:
“We will wind the pennant. By beat
ing PiEtsburg, Chicago did its most
dangerous act for New York. They
killed two birds with one stone, but
ihoy wore one of the birds. Will we
beat the Cuba? Just wateh us!
“Chtccago hasn't a chance. 1 am
just as confident as life that the board
of directors will band us that disputed
game. It will be a crime,agalnst
baseball if they do unytlrtfig else.
That will decide the ponant, for wo
can beat Boston every day.
"Should the worst come to the
worst, and the board treat us unfairly,
ns the league president litis done,
then we will beat Chicago in tho play
ofl, whether It’s one game or three.
They tried to cheat us out of a pen
nant, but New York fans may rest as
sured that the flag will float at the
Polo grounds when 11 is all over."
CRANE’S SAYINGS
(By Sam Crane.)
NEW YORK. Charley Murphy has
the situation jus! where he expected
to have il when lie protested that dis
puted game between (lie Giants and
Cubs, and ho doubtless is congratulat
ing himself on being about the smart
csl Alec baseball has produced since
the game was first played.
The Cubs beat the Pirates In Chi
cago yesterday, 5 to 2, in the final
gtpne of the season in the west, and
II was the decisive contest to determ
ine which of tlie two western teams
was entitled to be contender wit ti the
giants fur the pennant that has caused
so much trouble.
The Giants are not onl of the race,
although their “shol-to pieces" condl
Hon does not warrant the firmest of
bellels that they nan beat the Bos
tons three straight games In Ihe se
ries that begins today ill the polo
grounds.
If Ihe race Is a tie next Wednes
day night, doubtless Ihe Cubs will bn
ordered to New York to play elf for
the pennant, If the disputed game tig
ures; If nut, a neutrul ground will
be selected. There Is such a Ililng
as llml complication arising.
All interest of baseball fandom
throughout ihe country loduy will bo
centered on the action of the board
of directors of the National League
In considering Ihe proles! of Ihe New
York club against President Pulliam’s
decision declaring Ihe game on Hep
teniber 23 a tie.
Manager McGraw lold me on Hal
unlay ihat President Brush felt con
Aden! Ihat the final decision would
Vie in the Giants' fuvor.
EMORY GLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
Students Rt Emory College
Have Elected Their Lend
ers For the Year.
EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD, On
Since the opening of college the
various classos Imro have elected
class officers as follows:
Class of ,1909—Dux, E. V. HritTh of
Girard: historian, .1. N. Townsund of
Tlfli#, prophet, Rurim Anderson or
Jersey.
Class of 1910—Dux, E. I>. Kenyon
of Albany: historian, Irby Henderson
ot Bookman, prophet, Edward <1
Mackay of Belfast, Ireland; poet, p.
11. Christian of Quitman; chaplain. T.
.1. Happlnglon of Jackson; secretary
and treasurer, W. F Hut-ford of Jack
son.
Class of Bill Dux, <l. M. Jackson
of I.a Fayette; historian, 11. .VI. Fuller
of Atlanta; prophet, T. B. Christian
of Quitman; poet, W. H. Burt of
Brantley; chaplain, 11. 11. Jones of
Atlanta; Hoerotary ond treasurer, .1.
M Peeples of Tlfton.
Class of 1912 Dux, B. E. Wilcox of
Fitzgerald; historian, G. p Few;
prophet, A. ti. Howell; poet. Fielding
Dillard of LaGrange; chaplain, T. O.
Lambert of Oxford.
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
''While In the army In igfifi I was
taken with chronic dlartlies,’’ says
George M Felton or Mouth Gibson,
Pa I have since tried tnanv renp
dies but without ar.y p< r.-nauent re
lief, until Mr. A. W .Vilou, of this
place, persuaded me to try Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera end Dinrr
hoi a Remedy, oiv bottle of which
‘topped B»l once " For sale by all
druggies
i— I——, i 1, -
tery attached lo tin- birth ol tho
' bctschall baby.” Thu mother fell
forward in her sent, and the crowd,
thinking she had fainted fell hack
lo give her air. To a woman who
raised her heart, she told the happen
mg und Immediately mother and
child wore carried to the dub home
where medical attention was sum
moned
The woman refused to give her
name, und the West Midi hospitals
dotty that any hug ease has been
brought to their attention >
SOX BEAT TIGERS
OR A LONE Oil
AND MRS
CHICAGO. 11l Chicago defeated
Detroit 3 lo I in the opening game of
the Hun 1 series here Sunday, making
It possible for the local team (o win
the American League pennant. To
do Hiis, however, Ctycngo must win
I the two remlnatng games with De
troit, while Cleveland loses one game
with St. Louis. By reason of the
Cleveland SI. Louis tie Sunday these
teams still have three games lo play.
By winning all of thorn Cleveland
would gel tho penttnl, unless Detroit
won two from Chicago. By winning
one of the remaining two games from
Chicago, Detroit will win in the event
that Cleveland drops one to St. Louis.
President Coniiskey said that the
attendance of Sunday's game was the
largest which had ever been within
the South Side grounds.
Chicago scored ail of her three runs
hi the first inning without even the
semblance of a hit.
The game was a pitcher's battle be
tween White and Killian, the latter
letting the victors down with one hit,
but Inst the game as a result of bases
on balls and errors.
In Ihe opening Inning Hahn drew
four balls. F. Jones attempted (o sac
rifice .laying the hull a few feet In
front of the plate Schmidt got tho
ball and threw wild in Bush and both
runners were safe. Isbell sacrificed.
Dougherty hit a hoi one to Downs, but
Uossman dropped tho throw und Habii
scored. Dougherty (hen stole second.
Davis sent a high fly to Molntyre and
JonoH counted, Dougherty going lo
third. Parent walked and on a dou
ble steal Dougherty scored,
Chicago’s lone hit oatno iu the
fourth liming, when Parent led oft
wllli a single, but was forced at sec
ond.
White was hit for five safe drivos,
but only one till figured lu the scor
Ing. Crawford started the ninth for
Detroit by walking. Cobb went out,
While to Isbell, and Crawford went
to second. Itossnuin hit a line drive
which was a couple of feet over la
bell's bend. Iml Hie first biiseiiiun
jumped und caught It, holding Craw
ford at seoond. Hohaofer singled,
scoring Crawford. Mtillln batted for
Schmidt and was hit. A double aloai
advanced the runners a base, but.
Downs flew to Parent, ending Ihe
game.
Tile weather was Ideal Before 10
l o'clock Die people began lo crowd
about the purU and by I o'clock every
available seal In the grandstand Inid
been taken. Tile gates were closed
at 2:30 and none but tlcket-bolders
were admitted.
A large silver loving cup was pro
seated to Manager Jones on hla first
nppeurunce at tho plaie.
BOX SCORES:
Detroit.
Ab Ft. H. Po. A. B.
Mclntyre, If. ... 4 0 0 3 0 0
Bush, hs 4 0 I 2 2 0
Crawford, of. .... 2 I I 1 0 0
Cobb, rs. ( . » . . 4 0 0 1 0 0
HoKsman, lb. ... 4 1) 0 4 0 1
Hrhaofor, Bb. ... 1 0 1 2 0 0
Schmidt, c. „ ... 3 0 I 5 0 0
Downa, 2b 10 0 5 11
Killian, p 2 0 1 1 2 0|
Suggs, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 j
•miilllii. t 0 0 0 0 0
•*D Jones 0 0 0 0 0 0
* Thomas I o 0 0 0 0
Totals. . „ . . .33 1 0 24 5 2
•Hatted for Schmidt In ninth,
••Batted for Mullln In ninth
•••Batted for Killian In eighth.
Ab. It H. Po. A. B j
Chicago.
Hahn, v/ 3 t 0 0 0 0
K. Jones, <7. . . .„ 4 I 0 1 0 0'
Isbell, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Dougherty, If. ... 3 I 0 3 0 0
Davis, 2b . . . . 2 0 0 2*3 0
Parent, ms 2 0 I 4 1 I
Sullivan, e 3 o 0 ti 2 0
Tamil hill, 3b. ... 3 0 012 0
White, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 2fi fi 1 27 12 I
Score by Innings; R. 11. K.
Detroll . . . .000 Umi (Mtl 1 5 2
Summary.
Hits Off Killian I In 7 Innings.
Sacrifice hits Isbell, Davis.
Stolen bases Dougherty (3), Pat
• til. It Jones, Schaefer.
Left on base Chicago 4, Detroit 7.
Bast on balls Off While 2, off Kll
linn 1.
Htruck-out Killian 4, While 5,
Suggs l
Wild pitch Killian.
empires Sheridan ami Connolly.
Time—l.4s.
Fore Sore Feet.
"I have found llucklen's Arnica
Halve to he the proper l hipg to us<>
for sore tect, as well as for healing
burns, sores, ciilh, and all manner
of abrasions," writes Mr. W. Stone,
nt East Poland, Maine. B is tin
proper thing 100 for piles. Try 1C
Sold under guarantee at. all drug
stores. 26c.
PAGE FIVE
REST WPS GOULD
GET IS TIE,
3 TO 3
» Tr_ 1 1
ST. LOUIS, Mo.— The first game of
Ihe series between St. Louis and
Cleveland here yesterday resulted la
a tie and lasted eleven innings. The
score was 8 to 3. St. Ixiuls made two
runs in the third and one In the
fourth inning. In the fifth, sixth and
seventh Cleveland scored by timely
lint l ing. Two games will be played
loduy,
BOX SCORE.
St. Louis.
AB. R. H. PO. A. m.
atone. If 4 1 l 3 0 0
T. Jones, lb. .. .. 6 0 0 10 2 0
Hartnell, 3b. ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Hoffman, of 4 0 0 2 0 0
Crlss, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0
Williams, 2b 4 0 0 6 0 1
Wallace, is, ~ 5 0 1 2 6 0
Stephens, c. ...... 5 1 2 5 8 0
Petty, p. ........ 8 0 0 1 8 0
Totals .. 88 3 T 83 14 1
Cleveland.
J. Clarke, rs 6 t 8 1 0 1
Bradley, fib 4 0 2 1 0 0
Hlnchman, If, .... 6 0 1 1 0 0
Lajolo, 21). ....... 6 0 1 2 4 1
Stovall, lb 5 0 2 Mi 3 0
N. Clarke, c ,4 1 2 6 0 0
Birmingham, es. ... 4 0 0 4 0 1
Perrlng, kb .. 6 0 0 0 S 0
Rhoades, p * 1 0 V l 4 0
Berger, p. ~0 0 0 0 0 0
xGoode .0 1 0 0 0 0
Joss, p .... 2 0 0 2 1 0
Totals 40 8 18 S 3 If 8
xßatted for Rhodes In fifth.
Acorn by Innings: R. H<E.
St. Lou la , ,002 too 000 00—8 1 l
Cleveland . .000 011 100 00—8 18 I
Summary.
Two base bits, Hnrtsell, Bradley,
La joe.
Hit*, off Rhoades 5 In 4 Innings, off
Burger 0 In 1-3 Inning, off Jos* 2 In
6 2-3 Innings.
Baerlflon lilts, Bradley 2, Pelty, Wtl
Hams.
Double plays, Wailane and Jones,
Lajoio and fllovall.
Loft on bases, St. Louis 8, Cleve
land 11.
First base on balls, off Pelty 3, off
Burger 2, of Rhoades I, ofT Joss 1.
Hit by pitcher, by Pelty 2.
Struck out, by Pelty 4, by Joss 5.
Time of game, 2:15.
Umpires, O’Loughlln and Egan.
Excellent Health Advice.
Mrs M. M. Davison, of No. 879 fjlt
ford Av* . San Jose, Cal., says; “The
worth of Eleotrlc Bitters as a general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and torpor of tho and bow
els la so pronounced that I am
prompted to say a word In Its favor,
For th* benefit of those seeklug re
lief from such afflictions There la
morn heulth for the digestive organs
In a bottle of F.leotric Bitters than In
iinv other remedy I know of." Bold
under guarantee at ull drug atorea.
Bile.
'at the pension.
"It. must, have been a very tender
hearted butcher who killed thl* lamb."
said the Cheerful Idiot, paualng In
the sawing or his chop.
"Why?" kindly asked the oldest
boarder.
"He must have hesitated three or
four years before striking the fatal
blow.” —Judge,
SICK HEADACHE
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A. H. MIEGEL
TAILOR
213 Mclnosh Street.