davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Harry Dodd, the former washington
ball tosser. who is now the sporting
editor of the SavaAnah Morning News.
has the following to say regarding the
work Of Joe Giebel, the local sandlot
star. who is catching, for the Savannah
team: "GiebeL the kid catcher, worked
both games. He showed BIT of daring
In the fifth inning OF the first game
which made a fine impression on the
fans With three on and the runner
at first playing far OF, Joe pegged like
q streak to Guynup. The runner got
back just In time to avoid the touch,
but the fact that the catcher had the
daring to take chance at a critical
time was what impressed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

The article Of ball that has been put
I'D by the Ingram team, in the Sunday
School League, the past week has been
one Of the keenest disappointnnts Of
the Sunday School race.
Up to the past week the youngsters
had been playing gilt-edged ball, but
the absence of their middle sacker and
the overwork OF Smith has been too
much for the Kids to overcome.
One Of the best fielding teams in
the league. the Kids have been playing
poor ball. In the last three games
q total of twenty five errors has been
charged against them and they all
have proved costly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

1t has practically been decided to play
q benefit game for Spence Hanvey, of
the Car team, Of the r. R. Y. M. C. A.
League, who has been caused to lose
time from work because of an injury he
received last Wednesday. A subscription
is also in circulation among those inter-
ested In the league, and so far there has
been generous response in the benefit
OF this worthy cause.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Dick Robertson has at last struck
his stride and from all report from the
Southern city bids fair to be the lead
ing pitcher OF the league. The Robert
son-Giebel battery defeated Charleston
Thursday. to 2. Dick only gave them
four hits.
It win be interesting to note Just what
team Joe Engel does play with. To date
the only team that Joe has twiried for
has been the Cornell Tigers and about
eighteen other mines have registered the
crack box artist with the amateur COM
mission. Commerce and Labor. waiford,
Petworth. and about fifteen other teams
all claim that Joe viii play with them,
but when asked yesterday what other
outnt be would join. Joe did not know.
TO date nothing has been done In the
BaplErs League In regard to the regis
tsrtng Of more than fifteen players. It
is more than probable that at the next
meeting Of the league officials some ac-
tion wiz be taken
Ths contest for honors in the r. r.
7. NJ c. A. League continues to os close
between the Car Department and the
Southern Railroad. The game on Thurs
day win probably be the deciding one IN
the race. Each team Is sure TO put the
best It has on the field for that occa-
sion, and battle royal win be the result
Al. Loehl. the crack Georgetown Prep.
aud silver Spring Nationals receiver,
has left town for the summer The loss
OF this fast backstop win be felt by the
silver spring team. as Ad L always IN
ths same.
The following ls the schedule OF the
postponed games 70 be played IN the
Suburban League
gms D-sll1ss srins y Pezfrgs. slms q
'.Iss 5sds ss-p.tnath - nashtu0os 1asss <
1unS -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Savannah Club IS
After Bob Hummer
Crack Commercial League Twirler WIN Receive
Contract This Week. Complete Report
of Investigating Committee.

talk. and thus involved the manAgeu q other
teams or leagues but beyond that It is hnpos-
sible under the present rules Of the commission
to charge q player with any other ohense. It
was impossible 70 find any ons who knew that
q player received anything. and equally as difhc1t
70 find any one 10 say that he knew . manager
to pay player On TO oder to pay one.
Therefore. your committee feels that under the
present circumstances It can only recommend that
the charges be dismissed. vey respectfully.
COL ]. WILLIAM DE GRANGR
C. EUGENE EDWARDS
ZED II. CoPP.
s. EDWARD BEACH.
Owing to his inability to get up suffi-
cient interest in Uncle Sans big print
shop. Manager Eddie Herbert decided to
withdraw the G. P. o. team from the
District League at meeting which was
held yesterday. Two games scheduled
for G.. P. o. the coming week with
Aloysius and Bureau Of Engraving were
lowing revised schedule of games was
adopted for the next six days:
Monday-ColumbIa 1ol VS.. Bureau.
Tuesday-Open.
Wednesday-Open.
Thursday-Columbia 1o1 VS.. Aloysius.
FrIday-Aloysius VS.. Commissioners.
Saturday-Co VS.. Adams.
AS the fourth series Of games had been
arranged to start one week from to
day. a meeting OF the league will be
held next Friday evening, when q new
schedule will be drawn UP and published
to cover the games for the five remain
ing teams during the balance of the
season. No attempt will be made to en-
large the league, to six teams, and II
Is proposed that the schedule will ter
inmate on or about August l.
In receiving Tuesdays game from the
g. p. o. by forfeit, AIoysius is now tied
with Commissioners for first honors. and
1t win be interesting to watch them
break the tie on Friday. Adams Express
Is but few games behind this pair. and
should the Expressman land Saturday. 8
game with Commissioners the race for
the flag viii be alright.
A meeting Of the Suburban League on
cials was hell at Secretary Jones home,
SIS ,Varnum street. yesterday to act on
the protests OF the Parkview team In
regard to the eligibility of Ted Sullivan.
who played with Petworth on wednes-
day and Saturday. The Petworth team
claims that Sullivan was registered on
June 10, and is therefore legal member
of the club. Both Of these protests were
referred to the executive board OF the
Suburban League.
The fines imposed on Beckett and Cord
have been reduced and win be paid.
The loss of Richmond will be felt
by the Commerce and Labor team, OF
the Departmental League. as Clyde did
much to put them in the lead for the
flag. Richmond viii twirl for the d.
N. Walford team of the Commercial
League. 1t is understood. as well as
for the Ninth team, Of the Sunday
School League.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

From Balt.mort comes the following;
C Seymour has promised to stick close
@ The wagon and IN the future Manager
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

The following is the schedule OF the
postponed games 70 be played IN the
Suburban League
yuns e-silve srhs = Psz4vses. ams q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Capital A. C...-....--,......6 2 o o o II 2 Oil
Dixie A. C...................0 o l O3 90 %
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

And still they come back-Johnny
Greer, who took another try at the pro-
fessionaI game with the Huntington CIV
va.) team Of the Mountain State League
returned home last week, and at the
meeting of the amateur commission Sat-
urday night he applied for reiastate-
ment as an amateur.
Should the commission re-enstate Greer,
any player can return and play ball, as
Greer played for a professional team
after June 10. and that is what rule
of the playing sesson rules was made
for. to keep out the returned profes-
sionals
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
LIGHT HEAT AND POWEF
Two Franchises Before LINDEN
City Council. Both Read ano
Passed to their Second READING

At the city council meeting last Fri
day night two ordinances We're intro
duced asking franchises for peri,t
of fifty years for the right and priv
ilege to erect, construct, maintain ,n5
operate electric light. heat and DOW.
er systems in Lynden.
After disposing of the regular ron
tine, such as the allowance of the
monthly bills, etc, and after Messrs
Cakes and Jacobs, two of the newl,
elected councilmen qualified TO fill the
unexplred terms of Messrs. Pixlev and
Edwards. the franchises were read h,
Clerk Sampley. and discussion of the
same followed.
Inc first franchise presented was
! one by Mr.. Cook, of Toronto Cana.
Ga, and the other by the Lvnde-
Vii 4 Light Co., conducted by Mr.
w, II, NAPLES. and which comnanv T.
now operating an electric lishtins
system under franchise which will
expire In two years.
Mr.. Cook, on behalf of his firm n.
grees to furnish "a hour service
ana to have the same in onera,,o,
ny August l, 1919. He further asra.s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
DELTA and SUNNYSlDE

a. G. Westlund was buying Christ.
mas presents in ,Lynden Monday.
+. Heathcodt spent Sunday and
Monday in Bellingham.
Myron Baldwin is cutting wood witt
his gasoline outfit for A. p. Axlund.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teasell are Wis
iting at the home of II. Oldemyer.
J. A. Froberg is building an addi-
ton to his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson were In
ynden Monday.
Mrs. CIR. Axling was in Bellmghan
Tuesday.
Ruby Zweegman spent several days
lest week at the Rutger home.
]. f. Helgath and e. Croser Wee
in Bellingham last week.
Mrs A. f. Baldwin spent Tuesday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali. of Lynden.
Hansen Bros. are building new
barn.
The sale of the Sewing Society wa
success in every way. $52.50 was re
ceived as the result of six months Of
fort and the ladies feel much encour
aged.
Quite a number from here attends
the agricultural school in 'Lynden
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
LAUREL

The Ladies of the NJ. f. church gay
IL hard times" social on Friday ev-
ening. After the regular program
which was an elaborate one, supper
was served, and games We're enjoyed
by the young people Clarence Daal
quist received the prize for The most
ragged costume, and Marie Strobe for
the neatest. The band rendered the
selection, The Bear Went Over the
MOUNTAINS. The affair was a9succes;
| in evey particular.
Mrs. w. r. Mcdonald and daugh-
tiers We're in Bellingham last week
Mrs. l.. j. Sinnia is under the car
of a physician in Bellingham.
J. w. Austins new nine room DUN.
gallo is nearing completion and will
be one of the incest homes along The
Meridian road.
The Alki school has arranged for al
entertainment at the Alki Grange
hall tomorrow night.
| There will be class meeting eacf
| Wednesday evening at the NJ. E
church with Rev. Harrison in charge.
Harry Richardson moved his Fam
lily into their new home Monday, tn,
place lately vacated by Mr. Allen.
Christmas night there will be do
ration in the NJ. E. church for thu
children's home in Seattle. Every
body is invited to bring something t,
help this good cause.
A little daughter graces the home
of Mr.. md Mrs. Joe Kanawyer, VIII,
have returned home again.
The farm of Mr.. Stanlake has re
Gently been sold to his adjoining
neighbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlak,
will move to Orcas Island wherethe,
have n home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Michels spent Monday at
Greenwood home.
NJ. and Mrs. Blowers were guests Of
the Scott family. Sunday.
Miss Rosetta Ferris and Eddy
Kreuzer We're in Bellingham saturday
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Florence
were Gem City visitors the firstof the
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and Mrs.
Dick Bailey We're at the county seat
Thursday.
Mr.. Hokem is remodelling the nous
on the ranch he purchased from Lee
Parish.
The Greenwood school will give a
program Friday afternoon before clos
ing for the holidays. to whitehall are
/. vited.
Mrs. Robinson has sold her flock Of
one hundred turkeys to several differ
ent parties.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
EVERSON

Mr. and Mrs.F. MARI were in Bel
llngham Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mis-
Provost.
Miss Alma Hansen left last wee:
for Sheridan, Wyoming, which vii
be her home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Laird of Sunas,
were guests at the Beebe home Sun
day.
Mrs. II. Iverson spent last weai
in Seattle, the guest of her sister
Mrs. Fisher.
Mr.. Earl White spent Sunday at tn
Minis home in Sumas.
Mrs. Charles Fite and two daugh
tiers, of Tacoma, spent last week II
Everson, visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. w. ]. Stanhope was a Belllng
ham visitor at the home of her mo-
Their, last week.
F. Macarthur of Maple Falls. was il
Everson two days last week calling OF
old friends.
Mrs. H. P. Johnson spent last week
at Sedro- Wooley with her paredt Is, Nj
and Mrs. Laplant.
Mr.Norman Thompson, who mas
been in Vancouver. b. c. fof SINE
time is home for months vakaDn
M.Nand Mrs. Wilson of van{ puer.
T. c. spent the week in Eve onat
the Robert Thompson home.
John Todd and wife have poed
into their cottage I'M town.
Mr.. Chas. LihdberyA county e6
spent Wednesday in Everson ,ada
vicinity. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith were hl
guests of Ernest Harrington last ws1
Mr.. Alfred Ginger and Miss Ei(
Herrick attended the district lodes
|. o. G. T. at Bellingham last wak.
Mrs. Simonson and Mrs. Iamorax
were Bellingham visitors during ne
week.
Mr.. Jim Scott and son are renewaa
acquaintance in Everson this wok
Mr.. and Mrs. McElvaine Spent Sn
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Adle1.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS
WEST VANBUREN

Mr. and Mrs. f. Nj. Yount and
Frank Heathers went to Lynden On
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Mundell and daughter
Leona spent Tuesday with MIS-
Wampler.
Letitia and Eva Wampler went ia
Van Buren, Thursday.
Roscoe Riddle was in Lynden
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Heathers spent
Sunday with their son, Mr.. Perry
Heathers.
Mrs. M. C. Wampler and son Har-
old were in Lynden Saturday.
Mrs. George Mundell and Mrs. +.
Maneval were in Lynden Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Pierce and friends were
in Lynden Friday.
Doll Riddle and couple of his
friends were calling here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heathers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Lorne Furness. who has been
spending a few days with her moth
er. Mrs. Serbs. of Clearbrooks returne
home Saturday.
Raymond Whipple attended the Az
ricultural school in Lynden last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
w. r. C.. NOTES

The Corps met Saturday with
goodly number in attendance.
| The relief committee reported MI
| and Mrs. breckenridge as very poorly
Comrade Treadway is able 10 be
out again.
Airs. Randall was among the sick
and unable to be out Saturday.
Mrs. Janey T.. Palmer was absent
| from Corps on account of an attack
of the grip.
Saturday, December so will be the
celebration of birthdays with dinner
in the hall at noon, and it is hoped
that all members who can will ar
range to be present.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Prof. Bond Of the Bellingham Ma
NAL gave lecture at the Clearbrol
school on 1.-THE Boy and Girl. y
Ter the lecture an oyster supper ";
served, the proceeds going towards
securing books for the library.
The teachers here have taken tv
c.ys as visiting days for the purpo
seeing how other teachers condu
educational affairs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

last week. and speak In termsof APP
probation and praise of it and hope
that we may be able to secure it an
other year. We will.-The Editor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11
Players Trying Out in Three-Eye

ROCK ISLAND-Catchers, Custer, ia
cobsen, Jordan. Minger; pitchers, La
kaff, Wagner, Deller. O'Connell, Hick-
ey, Comingor. Bush. Queisser, Okker,
Rutenbeck Whiteside; first base, Stat
terry; second base, Vogel; shortstop,
Snyder, Woods; third base. Kelly; out
field, Hunter, Ochs, Lowell. Stevens;
Carney, captain and manager.
BLOOMINGTON - Catchers, Haley.
Morris, Walsh and Blakemore; pitch
ers. Roger, Davidson, Prendergast,
Burg. Ruth and Humes; first base, Mel
choir. Denney; second base, Manion,
Wright; shortstop, Cochran, Mol;
third base. Jackson, Darling; outfeld,
Goodwin, Murdoch, Erwin, Joyce, and
Kennedy. captain and manager.
WATERLOO - Catchers, Wolfe, Har-
rington, Kohr; pitchers. Hendricks.
Showers, Hughes, Douthett. Hollen-
beck, Harrington; first base, Better,
Dickey; second base, Bowman, Ere
base. Wall. Clemmons; outfield, Long,
Sours. Collins. Demmer and Penner;
Frank Boyle, bench manager.
DUBUoUE-Catchers. Boucher, Buck
ley, Cooke; pitchers, Rogge, Lange,
Rem. Stornsli, Ray Ferrias. Glass,
Parkins. Akers, Schaeffer. Dye, Negaye,
Cummings; first base. Beatty. Iiddle:
second base, Plass, Jasper; shortstop.
\. DarTinger Kirkham, Lett; third
base. Bewer, Johnson; outfield, Taylor,
H. Darringer, Freer, Miller; Clarence
Rowland, bench manager.
PEORIA - Catchers, Asmussen.
Blume, Mcdonald, Jacobs. Boyer;
pitchers, Hovlik, Walsh, Schmirler,
Veach, Axtell, Hilgeforth. Saunders,
Tammen, Fletcher; first base, Smith;
second base. Etis. McGafHgan, Slyter;
shortstop, Slyter, McCome; third base,
Myers ;outfeld. Biltz, McGaffgan,
Johnson and Rowan, captain and man
ager.
DAVENPORT - Catchers, Coleman,
Summers, Finegas, Walsh, OLeary,
captain and manager; pitchers, Smith,
Nelson, Crabb, Brcnton, Minor, Finke,
Carlos, Flowers, kearns; first base,
Decker, Foutz; second base, Keep
ping; shortstop, Thompson, Chapman;
third base, Bromwich; outfield, Weisen-
stein, Ohland, Crangle, Finney, Collins
Lund Lindholm.
SPRINGFIELD - Catchers. Johnson,
NOLAN, Hese, Becker, Callahan, Daley,
Eckert, Miller. Flood; pitchers, Schroe-
der, Daley, Mann, Patrick, Gavin. I,u-
cas-, Enger, Middleton, Archer, Demon.
Bell, McManus, Fiege; first base, Wi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11

How to Live 100 Years and Then
Some" by DR.. f. b. Warman, has just
made its appearance in the Spalding
Athletic library. The author of this
work has certainly given to his readers
a vast amount of valuable information
as to health and longevity and makes
interesting notationS in regard to long
evity in different countries. The Ger
man empire. for instance, has a popu-
latiOn of over fifty millions, among
which are 277 people who are over 100
years old France, with its population
of forty millions, has 313; Spain. with
eighteen million population has 40
who are over 100 years Old; England,
LAG; Scotland, 49, Sweden, 10; Bel
GUM. ;; Denmark, .. Switzerland does
not boast a single centenarian, while
Norway, with its two million three hun
dred thousand inhabitants, has %. The
United States in 1890 had over 4 1000
persons, each of whom was over 100
years of age. How TO Live 100 Years"
will be sent to any address in the Unit
ed States or Canada, postpaid, upon re
Ceipt of 10 cents, by the American
Sports Publishing company, 81 Warren
street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11

one to the back fence for a pair of
sacks and after reaching third on
Meioan's out at first, crossed the
pan on Tannehill's hit into left field.
The sixth and last of the visitors
runs was made of Whiteside in the
seventh inning. Block singled and
was out at second when Olmstead
grounded TO Vogel. Messenger skied
10 Woods and then Johnston lined
one out TO the far corner OF the lot
for three sacks and Olmstead scored.
ISLANDERS EARN ONE.
The lone score made by the local
team was a hard earned one, three
hits being utilized in putting it
over. II came in the fifth inning.
Kelly singled TO left and was forced
at second, Woods being safe at first
on his grounder TO Corhan- Jordon
walked and Queisser filed the bases
with a hit behind first. Hunter lin
ed one into left field and woods tai
lied, but Ochs and Stevens were easy
outs, and the run getting was over.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11
NOTES OF THE GAME

| Well il might have been worse
Last year the score was u to o.
Farthing, who pitched the final two
innings for the visitors, certainly
seemed to have something. The Is
landers couldn't hit the ball out of the
diamond Olmstead is really the bet
ter man, but he was not so lucky as
his successor.
Freddie Ochs played right in place
of Manager Carney and his rapid field
ing of Messengers drive in the fifth
was the feature OF the game. Ordinar-
lily II was a three-base hit, but the SoX
feet as he is, was nipped nicely at
third by a throw from Ochs to Vogel
and from Vogel to Kelly.
After all. those Sex wonders don [
seem TO be so far above the class
that We see here. Paul Mclean has
not improved any, and he was the sen
sation of the Sox team last year. He
got in his usual bobble by foolishly
throwing the ball over the first base
mans head in the first inning when
Ochs hit safely into right.
The Islanders made a pretty double
play in the fourth inning which retired
the Chicagoan when they seemed about
TO add to their string of tallies. Tame
hill was on second and Block on first
when Olmstead hit to VOgel. Otto
scCoped it and threw to Woods and
the latter, by a rapid throw, got it to
Slattery in time TO nail the runner at
first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11

Der, Furgeon, Smith, captain and man
ager; second base, Bell, Groh, Wagner;
shortstop, BIausser, Maggie, Andrews /;
third base, Mcclure. Rea ;outfield, LOT
ton, Kommers, Collins, Burns, Trout
man, Novacek, Sullivan, Weisenre,
Fox, Cross and Miller.
DANVILLE - Catchers. Clarke, Nc
Donough. Hildebrand; pitchers. ARA
smith, Brenton, Benz, Chapman, Woods,
Morton. Bissell, Kirwan. Buck, Price {;
first base, Staley. Newman; second
base. Siner, Pricer, Morgan; shortstop,
Viox, Zimmerman. Fisher; third base,
White. Ingalls,; outfield, Coombs, Kay
lor, Cuthbert, Sullivan and Hopkins
Jack Mccarthy, manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11
SOUR STOMACH.
One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets and
Presto. Sour Stomach Is Gone!

One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets and
Presto. Sour Stomach Is Gone.
If you want a perfect stomach:
want to get rid of food fermentation
gas eructations, heartburn, bloating
after meals and any stomach dis
tress Mona stomach tablets sold
and guaranteed by the Harper house
pharmacy is the one sure, speedy
remedy.
And mind you it is guaranteed
without any red tape and without
any strings attached, TO cure any
case of Indigestion, nausea, bilious
ness. nervousness no mater how long
standing or you can have your
money back
If you have any stomach trouble
whatever try Mi-o-na On the above
liberal basis. You can put your
stomach in tip top shape in a few
days so that you can eat what your
appetite dictates without fear Of
heaviness or fermentation.
Just get a so cent box Of Mona
stomach tablets today. They are
small and easily swallowed and il
taken regularly will surely cure any
case Of stomach trouble
Be wise. get q box today. Sold by
She Harper house pharmacy and drug
gls7s everywhere. Booths Mona,
Buffalo, y. Y. VIII furnish a free
trial treatment upon request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11
0kIF': BAD INNING
LGsES The CAME
Chicago White Sox Win in
Yesterdays Contest With
out Working Hard.
FINAL COUNT is 6 TO |
four of Victors' TaIlies Are Made in
Second Inning on Three Walks
and a Lone Hit

One bad inning in yesterday g
game in which Walter Queisser walk
ed one man, hit two others and al
lowed two singles, enabled the White
Sox 10 carry of the long end of a
score by a far larger margin than
was their due. Except for the sec
ond inning, when the youngsters
from the big league got four runs,
the game was pretty evenly contest
ed, and Bill Carney's men showed up
TO good advantage alongside their
famed and highly touted opponents.
The final score was to /. Queis-
ser twirled five innings and Roy
Whiteside. the young Mohner, per-
formed during the rem naming four.
Whitley" got away in fine shape. al
lowing but one Of the six runs which
were made For the visitors. Ohm
stead pitched the first seven rounds
and Farthing ended up.
RUNS ARE UNEARSED.
Of the four runs which the Chi
cago team made in the second in
ming, not one was earned. Collins
took four wide ones and ambled.
Bodie let a fast one touch his sleeve
and he, too, went down. II looked
so easy that Mclean followed suit
and let one glance of his ribs and
the bases were filled. TannehiIl then
poked one between Kelly and Woods
and two men counted, Tannebill 60
ing to second. when Hunter let the
ball slip out Of his hand Jordon.
who was catching, let one get by him
at this time, and Mclean counted.
center and TannehilI scored after
Stevens had caught It. Olmstead came
in with the second hit of the inning.
but was doubled at first when Mes
senger popped up TO Queisser.
GET TWO MORE.
In the fourth inning Bodie nailed