davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ELECTION COST so17.676
Figures Made Public at Albany-State-
men.s on File III Good Form.

Alta. g"-. l1.-Thc Association Ia Pre-
Vent C"r1lYi Practices at Elections. which
las boz making It's usual detailed OK
r,,1i,,e tion al election statements OF file
Al rlg,. S,',retars Of states office. announces
tai tbe statements on file are ia much
better s.I7n this year than ever before
Tho statements GA file SHOW an appar
.nt ret expenditure lty The Republican
State Committee and Republican county
committees 81 zS4N. 63S -: democrats, State
"rn'r:ttee ana TloIpo.ratic county commit
tics. ne5 total, s5Ie 251 -, As follows:
republican. Democratic
Amount ->Teudoa by state
T.e-S amounts contribute
county committee or
@snizsiions --..-...--. "a. 1000 et9 80 90
T.tsle ......-.-.. .---.- So. So - S1ia,eu IS
Amount expended hy "ouI--
~ committee orga1Iza
lions ....-..--. ...--.. ao6.7igGi 2aaa16 50
Aci totals ..-. S5ss. s3s 81 1913. o27 50
Apparently. tho political managers have
studied tao lsw with intent Lea comply in
detail With the forms required FOR. with
few OK options. the watchers. workers and
Messengers items are detailed and eN-
pi9ined required ny law. though several
sro detective a. 10 one or two items These
items fI-c Icing corrected bV the filing Of
amended statements As requested by The
szsoCis rloIi. Several hundred REPORTS from
fe-ccn7nittees are Stili missing. Many
ere being -, eiNed each lay
The county clubs. rule MADE prompt
returns tn sending On certified copies of
candidates statements filed with them.
There gre stir man candidates w-Ic have
friied % ME statements, they are being
notified 10y fhc association 10 do 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
TEMPLARS IN CHURCH
Columbian Commandery Ends
tooth Anniversary Celebration.

Members Of Columbian Cornmandery No.
l. knights TcmpIar, attended Grace Church
i'm uniform Yesterday afternoon for IA spe-
cial service i'm honor of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the foundation % the conhldndery'
They marched into tbs church from the
Parish house and with crossed swords they
formed down the centre aisle an arch of
steel under which passed Most Eminent
Grand Master William b Meiish. OF the
Grand T,ncampment Of Knights Templar
of the United States. Deputy Grand Mas
ter Arthur Macarthur and Eminent Com
rrlander 4. l. Wisner. of Columbian Com
,ran4iery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
DR.. WISE TALKS OF JEWS
Calls Attention to Organizations
That Exclude Them.

The Rev. DIR. stephen s Wise, OF the
Free Synagogue. spoke on The Ethics OF
Conversion at the morning service in Car
negie Hall yesterday. He scored Ne"
York club. challenging the test of the
courts, for retaining Oh its rolls the name
of a vulgar wrecker of life insurance
company and the name of a dishonored
teacher of university" His criticism was
that on this clubs roll of one thousand oil
more members there are not more than
half a dozen Jews. and that all of these
have taken themselves out of the jewish
fellowship He said in part:
lit is passing strange that much of the
objection 10 the union meetings of the Syn
agogue. the Unitarian and Universalist
churches comes from those who spend
much of their lives trying to meet on any
plane-whether of social equality or socia
inequa lity-with non-JeNs, Jews who have
so little of self-reyerence that they are
willing 10 be accepted into non-Jewsh So
cietieS upon any terms dictated by those
associa tons with whom they oovet. In
ether words. il would seem as if it were
perfectly permissible for Jews to meet witt
non-Jews upon any lower grounds but the
che thing that is damaging is 10 meet with
highest ground-the ground of common con
secration 10 the common purposes of re-
ligious fellowship.
AT the same time attention should he
called to the narrowness and prejudice OF
companies of men which deny to Jews The
right of admission into certain circles be
cause they are Jews and for no other rea
sons. If some groups which have nothing
Z T1-x
their Utmost circles unless the jews pay
heavily for the privilege, as some are will
ins to do. that is their own business, and
/. for my part, rejoice al the shut-outs
and pity the shut-ins. But when a com
pany of men, purportinS TO gather in the
fellowship of literature, science, art anc
religion virtually excludes Jews from mem
bership in that company, then / say tha'
their fellowship rests upon lie and thai
all they stand for puTport 10 stand fol
is Teutralized and denied by their acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ANNIVERSARY OF ST. JOHNS
German Lutheran Church Begins
Celebrating Golden Jubilee.

st Johns German Lutheran Church,
which III 1875 erected new edihce GA i'ui-
tn avenue. between 169th and 10th
streets. hogan Il three days celebration in
honor Of its fiftieth anniversary Yesterday
morning The church was crowded. The
announcement was made that $4,000 i'm cash
had been raised toward paying off the debt
Of the church.
The Rev. H. Reiderbecke. sr.. pastor of
tho church opened the service and the as
sistant pastor the Rev. Theodore p. Pos
self. ended il. The sermon was delivered
hv the Rev pr. {. 7. Haas of St Mark s
CHURCH in 9Th stree. president of the New
York SYNOD of the Evangelical Lutheran
church. His subject was Art Thou He
Thai Shall Come DR. Haas called upon
the congregation for new endeavors in the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
OLD GUARD BALL JANUARY &c.

The Old Guard ball will be held i'll Mad-
son Square Garden on January -. The
first Old Guard BAN was held in the
Academy of Music on April s. 1863. From
the veterans of the Light Guard and the
City Guard the Old Guard was organized
in 1893 a independent military organiza-
ton i was chartered in 1868. and its mem
bers to-day are men who have served either
in the army, the navy or the national
guard and who have been honorably dis
charged The arena Of the Garden will re-
semble military camp, for rows of white
tents will take the place of the boxes,
which will he foored over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

" understand each other. III ME- MARINE
should be elected Senator. tney gay, ~ Win
be through the leadership CT MI "hso"
and he would not vote on any important
o,ie stion before Congress Without hrst eS
certaining, through the ne" ieadeI VI
r,en,ocracv. how the interests of the citizens
= ,-ouy Jersey could best be conserved and
hiding by his judgment.
To one in close touch with the SITUATION
.o,,d;.ions AT the present time point to the
-o,1c,,on of neither Mr.. Smith nor Mr.. Mar
Tin. Neither one has enough votes TO
h,;ns- about a choice and if there support
ers stand firm. as they are expected to 30,
. deadlock will result, which could be brok-
a., only by the selection of another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
TO FIGHT PEARY PROMOTION
REPRESENTATIVE Macon Threatens
Trouble for Arctic Explorer.

washington Dec. Representative
Macon. of Arkansas. threatens trouble for
Robert r. Peary. the Arctic explorer. when
tho question OF honoring him comes ID On
tho floor of the House. Mr. Macon is a
,,,.,,be,- of the Naval Affairs Committee,
which has before II bill to make PeaTy a
roar admiral in the navy Mr. Macon con-
.o,ds that there Is no more proof that
r,o.-- discovered the pole than DIR. Cook
had TO prove his assertions, and thar II the
committee reports the measure ne VIII fSns
il IN the last ditch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

MIR Smith is quoted as saying 'i'at 81 ~
cant win he will name ire man WHO VIM
R,,t Mr.. Wilson is just as much opposed
. .,a. n1.o as he is to the selection Of
~. c,,it,, With him it has got to be
MARITIME. and he is prepared W ne"'
hard as he knows how to see that the
,,,,o1,ors racoe-uize the result of the Sep
tcmber primaries
While smiths friends admit that ne IacKs
tho necessary votes to win, they feel that
,,ts naxipg a majority of the Assembly
~ -irl have the effect of bringing
~ - tbe MARITIME men to his side. for 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
UNIONS FOR RED CROSS STAMPS.

The various locals of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which met yesterday
adopted resolutions passed by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in which The
movement of the American National Red
Cross 10 raise fuhds for the purpose of
carrying on the war against tuberculosis
by the sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals
was Endorsed II is stated also In The reso-
buttons that i'm the opinion Of the American
Federation OF Labor the Red Cross had
already accomplished good work IN the
prevention of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
LIE RARoNEss,s cREW RESCUED.

t,reenucA Scotland, Dec. lI.-Ihe trenCh
bark Elizabeth arrived here to-day and
landed Captain Sode1'herg and five COM
runionS Of the barge Baroness, with which
Size was in collision OF Fire Island Light
shin Oh November il. The Baroness was
the stern barge Of 2 tow. while the Eliza
neth was bound from New York for Glas-
gov
The American Consul has taken charge
Of the men and Will send them TO Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

There is little doubt that If a caucus were
held lust now and all the legislators went
info il with the understanding thal an
would abide by the result that smith Wouid
vim as a careful canvass OF the laWmahesrs
give him 81 votes, five more IMAM ma
iority as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

las boen intiulated that any 4assemblyrnan
1,I,o insists in opposing Smith viii oe
treated with scant courtesy as 10 patron
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
Belfast Linen Handkerchief
Sure to Be All Linen


to buy because handkerchief outposts stal
Building and have even t1uttered over to
to buy handkerchiefs at Wanamaker
Uandkerchiefs are the easiest gifts t
they cost least to send. Handkerchefs
25c handkerchiefs for women have corne
hand-embroidered by the Advanced lr1sf
French designs and work almost as good as
French. Sheer linen Only 600 dozen left to s
before Christmas.
Finer sheerer handkcrchiefs at soc with ev
better Irish embroidery. Only 800 dozen to s.
before Christmas.
Csc initial handkerchiefs for women. Thr
different designs in each box OF half-a-dozen, al
mt I'D in our Wanamaker boxes. Embroder
and hemstitched in Ireland.
Special boxes of half-a-dozen handkerchiefs
81. Six different styles arranged to show ca
design in the box. Fine machine embroidery,
design circling the initial. Our collection
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE.
Georgetown Football Team Primed
for Big Game Saturday.

Coach Nelson held his last practice
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
Agricultural and Mechanical Saturday.
no scTimmaging being attempted. but
two hours was devoted TO perfecting
trick plays. which viii be sprung on the
SOUtherners.
The first secret work OF the season
was undertaken, the stands and fields
being cleared of several hundred en-
thusiasts. who were on hand 10 see their
favorites go through their last hard
work before the first big game Of the
season.
4 big boost 10 the squad was the ap-
pearance OF Costello. who has been laid
OF for ten days with tOnsilitis. His
being back in the game VIII help the
team considerably. as with a little more
experience. It is thought that he will
develop into a great quarter.
Two new men to show up are Jack Mar
tin, Of the varsity relay. and his name
sake. the basketball player. who will
probably try out for the quarter back po-
sitiOn.
The squad. consisting OF twenty-five
players. Coach Nelson. Manager Joliat.
and Assistant Manager Walsh will leave
this morning at % O'Clock for Raleigh.
arriving there tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
FIRST GAME NOTES.
Pitcher Collins handlly retired three
Nationals via the strike-out course.


Pitcher Collins handlly retired three
Nationals via the strike-out course.
Somerlot's hit In the fourth went 20
center between infelders and outfielders.
When the Faai struck terra firma Som
my" was on first. while the red-stock-
inged helders were thanking their lucky
stars that they had not butted into each
other.
Otey signaled his advent to pitchership
in the seventh by retiring the Red sox
without run. However. Speaker got
hit this inning.
In the eighth Elberfeld poked little
bunt along the frst-bsse line. and by
interpOsing his body prevented Collins
from getting the ball 10 stahl.
This play placed Milan on second and
later the Kid and Milan effected double
steal.
In the fourth Elberfeld went into Nc
Brides territory and snatched Engles
fly. smash that had the earmarks of a
hit.
The ladies. bless EN-, stiil wear the old
fashioned large hats when they attend
the game. Ladies. don't you know that
glass hats only are to be worn at ball
games?
In the second Collins famed Ralston.
Mcbride and Ainsmith.
Gray threw 10 first in the fourth 10
catch Speaker, but the throw was WIDE
and the ball rolled to the bleachers.
Speaker reached second.
Mcbride made great stop OF Stahls
hot grounder In the fourth and by a
quick throw TO EIberfeld caught Speaker
at third.
In the fourth inning Carrigan mufred
.schaefer's pop foul ny. and scEaefer did
q war dance on home plate. He after
ward flied out to Speaker.
Collins made a wild throw 10 Wagner
in the fourth TO catch Someriot. but
Speaker was right on the job and saved
trouble.
Cunningham was on the Job in the
fifth. when Cray missed Carrigan's low
gounder. and got him at first by a close
play.
Gardner was run down by Ainsmith in
the fifth and saved the Nationals trou-
BILE
The Nationals were lucky 10 get out Of
a hole in the NTH with only one run be-
ing scored on them.
The man with the cow bell was pres
ent; also. the man with the straw hat
was there. The heachers had their fun
with him.
Wagner was caught stealing in the
eighth on a perfect throw by Ainsmith
20 Cunningham.
With the bases loaded in the eighth
and one down, Somerlot struck out and
Ralston lifted a weak ny 10 the out
field,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
The scores follow:
PREPS DEFEAT WESTERN.
Runs Seventy-five Yards for
Touchdown.

Western High School football team was
defeated by the Georgetown Props yester-
day afternoon on the latters field, TO
0. AS the result indicates, the game was
hard fought throughout. and not until
the whistle blew at the end OF the game
was the outcome decided. In the second
period, Marum, for the embryos, ran
70 yards for a touchdown, shaking of
several of the Red and White tacklers.
For the greater part of the contest the
Hilltop lads were on the defensive, while
often Western had the bail within strik-
ing distance of their opponents goal
This was especially true during the last
period. when the visitors made deter
mined effort 10 snatch the game out Of
the fire, getting the ball down TO within
l foot OF the Blue and Gray teams
goal line. Here, though the Prep line
held strong, and for the remainder Of the
game neither side threatened TO score
Stone and Barley put UP a star game for
Western.
Iine-up follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
SECOND GAME NOTES.

On Streets hit 10 Wagner In the fourth
and the subsequent throw 70 first, Jake
Stahl dropped the ball, and "Gabby''
perched on the initial bag.
There were some doings in that third
inning.
II is noticed that Street has lost none
of his activity by the enforced lay-ofr.
Lewis made a slashing crack 10 left
field in the fifth that netted him home
run. and incidentally brought in Speaker.
Cunningham has all the earmarks OF a
first-rater. lie handles himself finely in
the field, but evidently is overanxious at
The bat
Somebody said that Harry Lord would
be awfully missed by the Bostons. Looks
TO US as though Engle Is filling the gap
at thru base most admirably.
Wagner hzzled with the bail Street
knocked down TO him in the sixth, and
then Walker made hit.
It was at this time that McHale
passed Milan and Elberfeld, and that
forced one In for US.
When Wood was ordered on the firing
line Cunningham succeeded IN smash
ing the first ball pitched, resulting in the
homecoming OF Milan and Elberfeld.
Gabby Street shows great niftiness, as
is evidenced by his speedy run along
frst-base line. getting Lewis foul fly.
Walker hit the first man up.
iris Speaker struck out the frst time
up. when Walker slipped slow one
over on him.
In the second inning Carrigan knocked
a hot one down TO Mcbride. who touched
second. retiring Gardiner. and doubled
Csrrigan at first
After Someriot had singled In the Sec
ond inning he died trying to steal second.
In the third Elberfeld threw wild 10
first trying to catch Hooper. The ball
rolled to the bleachers, Hooper stopping
at second.
In the third inning with two out Milan
stole home, tying the score.
Carrigan got a fluke hit when he tried
to sacrifice in the fourth. the ball going
over Somerlot's head when he started in
to field 1t.
Clyde Milan tumbled all over himself
in gathering Carrigan's short fly to CEN
ter 1t was a sensational play, and, by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Young Pitcher Strikes Out
Thirteen, Tying Record.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg, o. Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, 20.
brooklyn, 81 New York, o.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
SPANNING OF THE CLUBs-

New York. Oct. 6-Louis Drucke. the
Giants young pitcher. struck out thir-
teen Brooklyn batsmen at the Polo
Grounds to-day. and also had the visitors
at his mercy until the last inning. when
he apparently eased UP. Up TO that
point the Brooklyns had gathered only
five hits and had been shut out. Drueke
tied the strike-out record for the season
in the National League, and oddly
enough he performed the feat against
the same team which succumbed thir-
teen times 70 Earl Moore, Of the PhNa-
delphias. last summer. Overall. OF the
Cubs. struck out a similar number this
year
Cy Berger. on the other hand. was a
comparatively easy mark for the Giants.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
GIANTS-YANKEES GAMES.
New York Teams VIII Play During
Worlds Series.

New York. Oct. 6. - Having already
agreed to play the first three games of
the local post-season series on October
-, IA, and Is. the rival New York clubs
decided after a long conference to-day
to conflict with the world championship
games between the Cubs and Athletics in
Philadelphia on October Il and IS.
The schedule for the local series was
promulgated as follows:
October 1S at the Polo Grounds Octo-
Der IA. at the Hill Top; October 10, at the
Polo Grounds; October IT, at the Hill
Top; October IS at the Polo Grounds;
October 10, at the Hin Top; October %.
10 be decided by toss. If a seventh game
is necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Eighth Grade Teams 10 Play.

The two eight grades OF the Thomson
School will clash tomorrow afternoon at
the Monument lot. at S:45 o'clock for the
championship of this school The batteries
for the Eighth B grade will be Fair and
Reese for the Eighth a. Taylor and
Graham.
ANY teams desiring games from the
pick OF these two teams, address Lee
Walker. Strong John Thomson School.
corner Twelfth and L streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Lyceums Want Games.

Special % Tie washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va. oct 6-The Lyceum
basketball team has organized for the
coming season. and they expect TO put
one OF the strongest teams on the field
that has ever represented this organiza-
ton. They would like TO arrange a
schedule with all teams OF the District
TO be played Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Manager Wheatley has a large squad
out and they are all rounding into cham
pionship form. All teams that want 10
arrange games address H. L Wheatley.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
YANKEES BEAT CHAMPIONS.
Ford and knight Break Up Game
with Triples.

Philadelphia. oct 6-Timely triples by
Russell Ford and a swat by knight in
the eighth inning. enabled the Yankees 10
win the second game from the cham
p'0ns to-day. 10 l. FOrd's smash came
with Austin on first giving the High
landers their first run Of the game. while
knight cleaned up two runs when he
lifted over Hartzel's head for three bases
in the eighth. Dygert did not pitch a
bad game by any means, but the High
landers got TO him az the proper mo-
ment Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

HIns-O'Leay, Cobb %, Crawford. Moriarity
McCCuEen Mclean %. Messenger p. Parent e.
MUleH 49, Sullivan. TWonass hits-CObb Lang
Sacrifice hits-Cobb. MoriaTity. T. Jones. Zeiicr
Choinard. Sullivan. Stolen hases-O' Leary. Cobb
Casey. Parent Struck out-By Beasley g. by
White. !. By Lang g. Bases on b4lls-Of Beasley
g. Of White 1. Double play-Kirks % OLsary %
T. Jones. Left on bases-DetTDit. ?; Chicago. l.
NId pitch Lang. Baik - Bcasey Umpires-
Messs. PeErine and sheridan. Tina Of gsme-I
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

Hits madSx-On Walker 10: off Johnson, i;
or MeHak, s; of Wood. /. Struck out
BY Walker. 3; by johnson. 2; by MeHale,
4; by Wood. J. Home run-Lewis.
Three base hit-Lewis. Two-base hit
Carrigan. Sacrifice hits-PurtelT Wag-
ner. Stolen bases-Milan, Ralston. Double
play-McBride 10 Somerlot. Hit BY
pitehes-By Wood (Ralston); by Walker
(Hooper). Wild pitch-Walker Umpires
-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Dineen. Time
of game hours Attendance, ), so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07

knns-Hemphlll. Chase- Austin, Lord Left On
bases Philadelphia 7; New York. :. First base 90
halls-0f Dygert 4 Struck out-By Furd s. b.
DygeTt Three-base hits-Fori knight Two
base h!ts-McInnes Hemphill Sacrifice hit-Hsuser
Stolen 6ases-Dsniels o.. Cree Austin Chase La
pste. Double play-Tllsnss 70 Baker. Passed bali
Mitchell. Umrires-Messrs. Connolly and Egan
Time q same-2 hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
CUBS BLANK PIRATES.
Zimmerman Accepts Thirteen Field
ing Chances Without a Slip.

Chicago. Oct s.-The Cubs BANKED the
Pirates, TO 0, in handy style this after
noon Zimmerman contributed largely
TO the joyous occasion with thirteen
fielding chances accepted without a flaw.
two hits. and run. He performed mag
nificently and relieved the feelings OF a
lot of fans who worried over the loss OF
Evers. Richie pitched fine ball, and
was in no danger except in the eighth.
when Wilson and Gibson singled sue
cessively Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Totals. 2 s q
sBatted for Otev in the ninth

TWO-base hts = Elberfeld, Speaker.
Three-base hlt-Milan Home run-Engle.
Hits made-On Gray. In Innings: of
Otey, in innings. Sacrifice hits-Stahl.
Elberfeld. Stolen bases-Elberfeld CD,
Milan, Hooper, Speaker. Left on bases
Washington. s; Boston, T. Base on balls
Of Gray. s: off Otey. 2; off Collins. l.
First base on error-Washington, l.
Struck out-By Gray. 8: by Otey. /: by
Collins. 8. Balk-Gray. Umpires, Messrs.
Dineen and 0Loughlin. Time of game
2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-07
Second Game.

1t was Dixie Walker against Young
McHale In the final conflict, and both
twirlers had their bad innings. although
Walker was hit harder and oftener than
the collegian. Jake Stahl had an of day
at first. accommodating couple Of errors.
which figured IN the Nationals runs.
Gardner had regular field day at the
bat. Four times he faced the local twirl-
ers, and each time banged the ball safe.
Speaker only played four innings, leav-
ing the grounds TO catch an early train
for Boston, as he has been excused from
further work with the Red Sox this sea-
son. Speaker is badly in need of rest.
and wants TO be in good shape for the
Philadelphia series next week
Germany Schaefer only played the first
Inning A fly ball, which he lost in the