davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

: Teachers examinations will be given
Aug 3. and S at nankato, Lake
Crystal and Mapleton in the high school
buildings. Those who wish to write on
first grade subjects must meet in the
county superintendent office at the
specified time. All credit slips. and
certificates to be exchanged or renewed
must be handed in during the .exami-.
nations. All who expect to teach must
be present at the regular examinations
and secure state certificates.
The following program will be
strictly followed:
Monday, August 8.
Second Grade Studies.
A. M.-S:O0, enrolment; $50, arith-.
metic; 1890, physiology-hygiene.
P. M.-l:30, English grammar: 300
reading; 3:45, drawing and music
Tuesday, August 4.
(Second Grade Studies Continued.)
A. M.-s:OO, professional test; 9:Oo,
spelling: $3.50, geography; ll:15. c1m-
position and penmanship.
P. M.-l:3O, U. S. history, 3:l5
'civics.
Wednesday, August S.,
First Grade Studies.l
A. NJ 500, geometry; 1000,
physics.
P. M.-l:30, algebra; 3:l5 physical
geography or general history.
Agriculture may be taken at any
one of the periods on Wednesday, and
may be substituted for either. igeome-
try or physical geography.
County SupeEintendent of Schools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-24
Personal Property Valuation.

The personal property valuation of
the county, as returned by the as
SCISSORS, is .S2,265,S65, and that of the
city $8Gs,54e. : .-ssa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-24

Will Help to Defeat Bryan.
New Ulm Reviewer Thag Hearst pa
pers viii mot = support Bryan. Well,
that ought to helm some
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-07-24

abated at once, but the main point at
issue was the city water. The people
are not getting typhoid fever from the
manure piles, but every case thus far
has been traceable to the city drinking
water. Only one patient from Min
nesota street, where they have wells,
has entered a hospital, and that party
got the disease from. the city water.
Minnesota street mas been overfowed
by the river so that people had to
merous bad smells, but no typhoid
fever Since the epidemic does exist
it behooves the city to clean up. He
was disappointed in the amount of the
appropriation. He was not in favor
of standing on technicalities, but would
push the cleaning up, and apply
chloride of lime where the manure
piles were. This will at least satisfy
the people, and unsanitary, nasty,
sinking places ought not exist. As
long as there is an epidemic the peo-
pie expect the officials to be active
in cleaning up. The health officer
has done noble work, and has been
overburdensd, and the council has of,
fered to stand all the expense that
he incurs. Prompt measures only win
satisfy the people.
B. F. Pay was present and was
called upon for his opinion, and said
that, he thought it absolutely neces-
sary that some action be taken and
that it be done promptly. Several
pieces need cleaning up, and this
could not be attended to too carefully.
A lengthy discussion as to the man
ner of treating the present city wells
followed, The general opinion was that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
St. Pat1ick's Church.

Services for Sunday, September
20. First mass at a. m. Second
mass at 10 a. m. At the 10 O'Clock
mass the full choir will render the
underlined music with soloists drawn
from the following members of the
choir. Mrs. Zeb Kendall, Mrs. VIM.
Grimes, Miss Muriel Robb, Miss Cum
bingham, Miss Hafferon, Miss Cardi-
net, Miss Blanche Robb, Mrs. T. B.
Flood and Miss Margaret Griffin,
Messrs. Roach, McCabe, Degan, Nc
CHM, Rose and Burrows. 'Kyrie and
Gloria" (Millard), solos by Mrs. Zeb
Kendall and Mr. Arthur Burrows;
"Credo, Benedictus and Agnus Dei''
(Giorza), solos by Mrs. Zeb Kendall
and Mr. Arthur Burrows; "Sanctus'
(Leonard). Offertory, He Shall
Feed His Flock" Come Unto, Me,
Messiah (HandeD, Miss Margaret
Griffin and Mr.. Arthur Burrows.
Before sermon, "The Better Land
(Jude), tenor solo, Mr.. Arthur Bur-
rows. Exit, march, "Celebre," organ.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Rosary
and Benediction, 20 Salutaris'
| (Venona) "Tantum Ergo" (Picci) J.
Quartet, Cast Thy Burden, Elijah
(Mendelsohnn) Miss Muriel Robb
Miss Giffin, Messrs. Roach and Bur
rows. Exit, "Reverie" (Casta) or
gan. Organist, Miss Valencia Baw-
den; director, Mr.. Arthur Burrows;
rector, the Rev. Father Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
OUR WHISKY
MUST Be Pure


SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. IS
Whisky, rum, brandy and other IL
quors which do not conform to the
regulation of the food and drug act
of May 5, 1908, must henceforth be
labeled limitation"
This is the far-reaching decision of
Judge Humphrey in the federal dis
trict court here today in the now
famous whisky case" brought by
Woolner and company, distillers and
rectifiers of Peoria, Illinois, who ask
ed temporary injunction restraining
THOMAS Rennick, internal revenue
collector, from enforcing the order
that liquors not conforming to the
congressional enactment be labeled
imitation
The court not only denied the in
junction, but criticises the internal
revenue collector, saying: HE has
heen tarev in promulgating a regula-
ton which he has legal power to en-
force, even before congress gave
emphasis to the subject by the enact
ment Of the food and drug act.
The kind of liquors involved in the
decision are whisky, brandy, rum
etc, to which has been added so pei
cent of water and then colored, flav.
ored with rye or bourbon, as in the
case of whisky; essence of juniper in
the case of rum, and with peaches
and other fruit in the case of brandy
and which the government alleged
they labeled under names according
to the flavor extract.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
NELL TO end
Mine DISPUTE

WILKESBARRE Pa, Sept. 10
Charles P. Neill, United States com
missioner of labor, has been appoint
ed umpire to settle a dispute of the
mine workers against the Delaware
and Hudson company, over which the
board of Cancellation is deadlocked.
The appointment of Commissioner
Neill, comes from Judge Gray, chair
man of the strike commission, which
settled the big strike. The selection
is in the nature of surprise, since
more than a year ago he declared that
he would no longer serve as umpire,
owing to the press of government
business. The appointment is ac-
cepted as an indication that Mr.. Neil
has reconsidered his decision. Were
he to insist not serving there would
arise a perplexing situation, since he
is intimately acquainted with the con-
ditions the anthracite region.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
QUICK JUSTICE
FOR DESPERATE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Fred
Horning, the young accomplice of
Carl Sutherland, the self-slain muir
derer of Captain of Police William
Auble, was today sentenced to four
teen years Imprisonment for the at
tempted murder of Carl Vervoort,
who was mysteriously shot on the
street at night some monts ago.
Horning was sentenced by Judge
James and will go to Folsom. He
pleaded guilty when brought into
court. Horning was arrested at the
time Sutherland shot Captain Auble.
Although that was but week ago,
h. is now on the road to the peniten-
{ ".
Asked by the court if he had any
statement to make, Horning blamed
Sutherland for all of his misfortunes,
claiming the dead desperate exercis-
ed complete controlling influence
over him. Vervoort was shot last De-
cember and Horning confessed to the
police that he and Sutherland shot
him, mistaking him for japanese
whom they were intending to hold up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
REPUBLICANS Of
MONTANA fight

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 1S.-After
a protracted fight on the floor of the
convention which lasted almost three
hours, Edward Donlan of Missoula
was nominated for governor at mid
night The contest was close one
and FIVE ballots were necessary to de-
termine the party's choice.
Donlan was opposed for the nomi-
nation by former United States Sen
ator Lee Mantle of Butte and Charles
M. Webster of Great Falls, both of
whom we're supported by strong dele
cations For while the situation
was strained and deadlock was i'm
minent. DOMAINS final majority was
only four. The convention adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20

Advertise In the Daily BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
Others MAY
BE INVOLVED

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1S-Further
DEVELOPMENTS in the Alberti frauds
are expected to come to light any
day and it is believed that through
them other prominent persons will be
implicated. The police are keeping
these persons under surveillance. 1t
ia believed that M. Albert. who for
merly was Danish minister of justice,
will soon make a confession justify
ing the arrest of the persons now un-
der suspicion.
1t is presumed also that Alberti
had accomplices in London and it is
believed that Albert has a fortune
80 Ved away in the safe deposit
va,sits of various English banks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20

Day Books, Cash Books and
Ledgers bound to order.
A Handsome Stock of Loose
Leaf Ledgers and Billing Sys-
TENS now on hand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
IMPERTINENT.

what is your age, please?" asked
the lawyer who was doing a cross
examining stunt.
81 have seen twenty-three sum-
mers, sir, asked the lady witness, who
seemed to be carrying weight for age.
"Ah," rejoined the legal light
"And how many years have you been
blind?"-Chicago News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
Presbyterian Church.

THE Know and the Unknown
Horrors" will be the morning subject
in the evening the sermon will be
on Being Christian" look at the
matter from standpoint of reason.
Services at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Y. P.
S. C. E. at 700 p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 7:45.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
Baptist Church.

Corner Florence and Cross ave-
nues. Rev. G. N. Gardner, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Song
service at 1880 p. m. Special music
both morning and evening and a cor
dial welcome to the public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20

May-There were sevIal army Of
ficers there, but not one of them
asked me to dance
Belle-And they are accustomed
to the smell of powder, too.-Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
NOT WIDOW ALONE.

Tomdix-In speaking of Mrs.
Weeds why do you persist in calling
her widow woman?" Why not say
widow" alone?
Hojax-But Mrs. Weeds is quite
good looking-and good-looking
widow Is seldom alone.-Chicago
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20
WHERE MEALS RESIDE.

Forlorn Freddie (the hobo) Just
think, little girl, don't know where
my next meal is comm from!
The Little Girl (sympathetically)
Dear me! Amt there a pantry in
your house, poor man?-Puck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-20

Mr.. Charles Alphin, the concert
pianist, has kindly consented to ap-
pear and render several solos at the
Butler theater this evening. 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03

Veteran baseball rooters and players
who participated In the fostering OF
the game In Detroit when the great
national pastime was still In its Bus
ter Browns. are rahying rapidly TO the
call OF the committee In charge OF the
celebration OF the Tigers flag day,
June i2. Among those heard from
yesterday was the first Detroit base
ball club-the organization which was
the earliest 10 exhibit the possibilities
OF the game in matches with outside
teams
This club fourished In the COS and
comprised the following players:
John NJ. Hinchman, shortstop.
John II. Bissell. center field.
John Horn, Jr.. right field.
Butler Ives. third base
Frank Folsom. second base.
Ford u. c. Hinchman. left field.
John Clark, first base.
Frank j Phelps and Arthur Van
Orman. catchers.
Burroughs and Lang. pitchers.
John F. Mcmillan and David Barry
substitutes.
The old Detroit baseball club had a
fenced-in field al Woodward and Day'
enport-aves. and used To play home
and home games each year with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03
Cleveland {, 6; Detroit 5, |. Oh! The Poor Champs.
JOE M'GINNlTY.

time. Two mighty swell slides Ty is
surely the human toboggan.
The fielding feature OF the second
game was undoubtedly Umpire Sheri-
dams sensational one hand catch OF a
high-tbrown ball b one Of the Cleve-
land bat boys.
Siever got into the Hmelight in the
second game by kicking about some
thing from the bench. When canned he
lost no time IN leaving and donning
street raiment. Who can blame him2
G Schmidt introduced the pleasing
custom Of rolling white balls back 10
Mullin through the dirt. Even this
faithful attention To detail failed 10
dim the batting eyes OF the Maps. how
ever.
Hinchman intertered with Schmidt on
n throw 10 second. humping into
Charles away. out in front OF the plate,
with his shoulder. Like about every
thing else the Maps tried lie got away
with II.
Well. the fear expressed In some
quarters that tine Tigers were going
20 follow their fine trip by running up
a long lead on the other clubs az
home. appears 10 have been Ill founded
at any rate.
Schaefer cleverly lay prone on MS
face between Bradley and the bag ar
ter pinninR him off in Cleveland hrs'
inning IL made it impossible iol
Sheridan to give the decision other
wise than out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03
Sporting Notes

PinkOIa won the Latonia Derby.
Nelson and Hsrri. pm, mp a nice draw
sincook shouidn:t ha.. let a. he
known that he had signed with GIN
oinnati. He didn't get his NJ"
ID. L. :, piays Wayne high school
Thursday afternoon at 4 The Elm
wood feld Is the location or the
game
Battle Creek trimmed saginaw With
Neuschafer pitching 90 o Lakon,
brother OF the former Tiger was on
the mound for the Crickets
A new automobile arm 1. announced @.
the result OF merger OF the North
ern and Wayne factories The new
hrm VIII do business under the title
OF the Everitt- Metsser Flanders Co.
ID. A. &. plays VI. A. &. at Lansing Fri
day and Ernie Vaughn will probably
twirl against his old friend and high
school rival Fred Busch
jack Michigan. not the one OF nm
brella fame however. will act as ref
cree OF the Papke-Ketchell night
Thursday night at Milwaukee.
some slight consolation may he found
fin the fact that the Chicago Cubs lost
double header TO Pittsburg yester-
day And Brown pitched part OF It..
schneibera. the former Detroit pitcher.
let Monte Cross Kansas city club
down with one hit the other day and
Monte got SO mad he heayed the
ball at the big Bohemian.
Jimmie Sheckard of the Cubs may he
closing his baseball career. Eye
trouble kept him out Of the game.
and. In treating the bum lamp. a
dose OF ammonia got into II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03

A fine crowd and pity twas that 1t
had to go away so disappointed.
Twice in one day fate said us nay"
and here the STAN poet ran about raw
ing.
Boston tomorrow. at any rate But
they, too. seem 10 be getting mighty
cocky.
Davy Jones went In to run for
Schmidt In the first game but didn
get past second base.
Several Cleveland rooters made life
Increasingly sad for the occupants Of
the reseryed-seat section.
And still our feverish desire 20 see
our great young pitcher win game
on the home field. Is unfulhlled.
Matty Mcintyre dropped a fly bali
after hard run--a most unusual per-
formance for that sterling outhelder.
Mig Clarke balanced foul ny on the
tip OF his right hand fore finger and
nnally dropped IL but Sheridan said
out"
The Tigers were hitting a bit under
chech's under-hand ball and a multi
tude OF towering flies and fouls re-
suited.
All through Mullins game the Maps
were hitting into left and Mcintyre
was as busy as political henchman
on caucus day.
half late with his homer which was a
clean swat to the score board and
towering very high.
Mullin gets about $40 worth OF stun
II he can collect all that was offered
for that first home run by Tige on
the home grounds
Downs and Bradley made our eyes
stick out by one-hand catches OF line
drives in the first game Lajole and
Cobb being the sufferers
Chech and Liebhsrdt were both there
with the strike-out stun. the latter
getting six OF the Tiges while the form
er got Mcintyre twice In succession.
Mullins homer suffered narrow es-
cape at the hands OF Birmingham who
just missed IL and IL rolled TO the cen
ter Held fence near the CSC bleacher.
When II comes TO going I'D on one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03
JUST FAWNCY! THE
BIC DERBY WON BY
100 TO | SHOT
slGNORlNETTA, UNHEARD OF AND
UNHEEDiNG EQUINE, MAKES
KING EDDlE'S BEAST LOOK LIKE
SELLING PLATTER.

LONDON. June 3.-Signorinetta, at
odds OF 100 10 l, and practically I'M
known. easily won the classic English
Derby at EPSON Downs this afternoon,
winning over the kings entry, Per
rier. and the three American entries
in the premier event.
Indeed, the three horses which got
within the money in the historic derby
this afternoon were outsiders and all
carried high odds. Primer. the duke
OF PortTand's entry, at odds Of 100 TO
3. was second. and Llangwam. % to z,
was third. It was estimated that half
million people thronged the race
track SO vast was the sum OF money
lost on the outcome OF the derby that
It is almost impossible 10 arrive within
a shadow OF accuracy.
The derby stakes aggregate 1872 900
and II is the one great race OF the year
in England. The race today was for
colts and FLIES bred in 1905. The
winner was the entry OF Chevalier +.
Ginietrelli.
On account OF the fine form OF. Per
rier and by reason OF the fact that the
king had entered him. the betting upon
that entrant was very heavy. The flu
ture book at odds OF to | caught
thousands and thousands OF pounds.
The royal train bore King Edward.
the queen, prince and princess OF
Wales. Princess Victoria, Prince Chris
tian. princess OF Schleswig' Holsten
and the duke and duchess OF Con
naught. The three Americans having
entrants were on the field In person.
They were August Belmont, w. X.
Vanderbilt and J. r. Hatmaker.
Carriages. automobiles, taxicabs and
in fact. vehicles OF every description
bore the vast crowd TO the race track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03
YACHTS OFF IN
BERMUDA RACE

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June C
With fresh breeze blowing from the
northeast today. six yachts manned
by their Corinthian sailors. weighed
anchor and started on the 675-mile
race to st. David's Head. Bermuda.
The rains and gales of the last few
weeks had apparently subsidized, and
the weather promised TO hold good
until the finish line Is crossed
The six starters we're: Schooners.
class b, the Esperanza. formerly the
Ingomar; the Dervish and the Zuhrah
class C, mixed. the Venona, schoon.
or; the Edith Anna, a pole-masted
centerboard schooner, and the March.
ioness, a pole-masted sloop.
or these the Dervish and the Zuh.
rah took part In last years race to
Bermuda, starting from Gravesend
Bay, New York harbor, which the
Dervish won. The time OF her pas.
sage was 81 hours. so minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03

DETROITS OF 1866 LINING UP
FOR FLAG DAY CELEBRATION

Stars OF Syracuse, the Rochesters. the
! Niagaras OF Buffalo. the Buckeyes OF
Toledo. the Forest Cities or Cleveland.
the Excelsiors OF Chicago. the Univer.
sity OF Michigan. Adrian. and other
state teams. The club closed each
year with a majority of It's games won
and one year captured the western
championship. In another year they
won their way To the finals In the
western tournament. held at Rockford.
H.. losing the final game To the Chi.
cago club, which then had as it's star
pitcher Al Spalding In this tourna-
tnt the Detroit club set baseball
record ty taking It's first game from
tue Pscotomicas OF Rockford by tho
score OF 40 TO l.
Detroit had an enthusiastic bunch
OF rooters in those days. led by Ted"
! o Brien and w. j. Chittenden. And
the other teams had support just as
enthusiastic. Illustrative OF the situa-
ton is the fact that DR. Field, the OF
! fetal scorer of the club. at one time
carried $500 TO Chicago TO be wagered
on the result OF the big game played
! by the two teams on that occasion.
An anec1ote cherished by John NJ
| Hlnc Imam is OF interest
Mr.. Hinchman, now prosperous
drug manufactures. was attending
convention in Chicago couple OF
! years ago. In the Auditorium lobby
he was chatting with Cleveland drug
manufacturer when the latter looked
up and remarked, Hello! There's
John D."
! Not being Clevelander, Mr..
Hinchman naturally asked John ID.
what?"
why. John d. Rockefeller, Of
course" was the reply. Come over
, and I'll introduce you"
The richest man in the world shook
hands cordially and remarked readily
that he remembered we'll seeing Mr..
| Hinchman play ball good many years
/ ago.
Il remember home run you made
against the Forest Cities In Cleveland
in 1866" continued John ID. You hit
the first ball pitched away over the
center felders head and into Cuya-
hoga creek"
Mr.. Hnchman admitted having
| played on the old Detroits but couldn't
recall the home run.
What is your first name. Mr..
| Hinchman?" asked Rockefeller. and
Hinchman told him.
NO, that's not IL. The man who hit
the home run was named Fred or
Ferd. or something like that"
You must mean my brother Ford"
responded Mr.. Hinchman. "He used
TO do such things"
! When he got back to Detroit Mr..
Hinchman looked the matter up. His
! brother remembered the hit well. Also
Or. Field had 1t down in his score
! book in black and white. II all hap
pened Just as Mr.. Rockefeller had re-
/ called IT,
And the game had been played 40
years ago.
| or course IL goes without saying
that all the surviving members of the
old Detroit baseball club available will
be on hand when the Tigers 1907 pen.
nant is raised. So far as known, but
two OF them--Folsom and Phelps
have passed into the great beyond.
! Invitations were sent out TO the
baseball and civic dlgnitaries yester-
day In addition, the committee in
charge OF the celebration has sent an
invitation to every member OF the De-
troit 1887 National league champions
whose address could be secured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03

won a game before this year in spit,
or numerous attempts, had them eat
Ing out OF his hand in the second.
In spite Of all that Mullln and
Summers could do, the desplsed
representatives OF the Ohio me-
tropolls banged each OF them for
a hslf-doxen runs, while the Tla-
ere made their squirt Just too late
In tho fret game and never threat
ened after the Maps had scored
their three In the second Inning
OF the second matinee.
Help Murder Police.
Aside from the esteemed and re
nowned Peach, the T!gers slumped
terribly IN their batting which has
been 90 gallant o: late Leave on;
the two remarkable innocuous HON
ers which Mullin and Schaefer In
jected into the proceedings with no
body on base. the only consecutive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-03
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Cleveland out-hit Detroit In
both games Of a doube-header
and won them for Liebhardt and
Chech. Josh Clarke secured five
hits in the two contests.
The Boston tsiI-endsrs played
fine ball against New york and
pulled Gritfith's men out Of the
lead by taking two games. Nor
gan and Winter were the Nc
CURE pitchers, though the latter
was hit hard and gave way to
BurchelI and Pruitt.
Washington played a tattoo on
Vlckers and Dyeert and copied
another game for Long Tom
Hughes from the Athletics.
Detroit slipped from second TO
fifth in one day and Cleveland
went from third 10 first.
Out Of four times at bat against
Boston, Chase, In the second
game secured four hits, including
one for three bases.