davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Opposes Government Ownership.

Washington-President Taft has in.
formed congress that he did not ap.
prove of Postmaster General Hitch.
cocks suggestion that the government
buy and operate all telegraph lines as
an adjunct of the postal system, Mr.,
Taft said that IL 1t could be shown
that the public would benefit by re-
ceiving service at less price than is
now paid he might think differently OF
the plan, but that he was not con.
vinced such would be the effect
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Davenport, la,--William B. Benker,
OF Davenport, national chairman o.,
the united Christian party, has issued
call for a national conference for
the party to be held at Rock Island,
Ill.,, May I. 1912. The call Is to al,
people who believe in the fatherhood
Of God and the brotherhood of man
and In government for and by the
people. measured by the Lords stand,
ard and who will cooperate. women
included. on all issues OF vital in!
portance to all"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Meet Elks With Brass Band.

Alliance-A carload OF elk went
through Alliance Saturday morning
on the way from the Jackson Hole
country to the Yellowstone national
park. An amusing feature Of this was
that an operator at Crawford under
stood that there was special car OF
Elks going west on the train. He
telephoned the secretary of the Elks
club at that place, and not to be out
done in politeness. the Elks' club
turned out en- masse with their brass
band. to do honor to their brothers in
transit
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Was CAPTURED After Ali.

Leavenworth, Kas.--H. c. Logan. a
convict at the state penitentiary, ran
unharmed through hail of bullets in
an attempt to escape, only to be re.
captured by an unarmed guard after
he had reached cover
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Many Freeze to Death.

Omsk. Asiatic Russia One hundred
and sixty-eight persons are known to
have frozen TO death during the snow.
storm in this district Saturday. In
Omsk thirty-one fatalities were report.
ed, while at Kotopavak the death roll
totals thirty-two. and in Petroplcvask
1t reaches 1O5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
OrQanized Forty Years.

Frcmont--The fortieth anniversary
of the organization OF old Fremont en-
gine company No. /. the first fire
company ever organized in Fremont,
was celebrated with a banquet at
which seven of the charter members
were present These charter mem
bers are II. j. Lee. Tom Turner.
Charles Baldruff, y. NJ. Pilsbury. w.
r. Wilson. William Friend and w. S.
Roseman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Starts Boom for Gov. Shaffroth.

Greeley. Colo.--Governor John a.
Shaffroth has been projected into the
ring Of democratic possibilities by
William J. Bryan, who in an address
said: Il would rather see Governor
Shaffroth Of Colorado nominated for
the presidency than any democrat yet
mentioned" Mr.. Bryan added that he
did not wish to be understood as criti.
cisng any democratic candidate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
italy Votes to Annex Tripoli.

Rome-The chamber Of deputies
has passed bill for the annexation
OF Tripoli by italy by a vote of 43l
to 3S, amid enthusiastic cheering from
the floor Of the chamber and public
gallery. Afterwards the members who
voted against annexation. including
one radical. Prince Gaetiui. were
rOundly hissed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Tree Broke His Leg.

PicLerell-Phillip Graf. farmer
living near here. received broken
leg when tree which he had
chopped down rebounded after falling,
striking Mr.. Graf in such way as 10
break the bone in the right leg in two
places. Mr. Graf is pioneer resi-
dent Of Gage county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
St. Louis Crime Ridden.

st. Louis. Mo.-B!ack hand murder
ers, safe crackers. burglars. footpads.
hiShwaymen. pickpockets, daylight
bandits and marauders of various
characters have operated in this city
almost without molestation for two
weeks. The police have been utterly
unable to cope with the situation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
CelIuIoid Causes Fatality.

LcomInster, Mass. - Flora Curtis
was burned to death and seven other
persons were severely injured. two
perhaps fatally, when celluloid scraps
canught fire In the factory OF the Puri.
tan Comb company. Forty other per-
sons escaped uninjured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Nugget In Ducks Crop,

Iowa City, IA gold nugget worth
81. found in the crop of II duck killed
on farm west of here. has caused
considerable excitement in university
circles. Minerologists who assayed
the nugget say that Il pocket of gold
may have been deposited on the sandy
soil of the farm during the upheavals
of past ages
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Gcttinu Out of Mexico.

El Paso. Tex,-All American women
and children are being rushed out OF
the towns OF northern Mexico as
quickly as possible, following warn.
inss given by the better educated Mex.
leans that they are no longer safe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Iowa Has Severe Blizzard.

pes Moines, IA blizzard swept
over central Iowa Sunday Driven by
strong north wind, the snow is piling
IN drifts, demoralizinG train service.
street car service and other traffic Is
badly crippled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Sapulpa, Okla.-A clash between 10
cal police and state officers Attempting
TO make arrests for violation Of tho
statewide prohibition statutes. has re-,
suited In the arrest OF Chief of Police
Wise here. The charge against Wise
Is that he used tactics designed 70
protect Sapulpa roomng house
when state officers raided the place
and searched for liquor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
SAYS he WILL RUN
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL AC.
cEpT TIE NOMINATION..
BOOM STARTED FOR UNDERWOOD
Have Opened Underwood Hcadquar-
ters--Rooscvelt Wants Nation.
wide Primaries--1ad Snow
Storms In Middle West.

New York; will accept the nom.
lnation for president If 1t is rendered
me and will adhere to this decision
until the convention has expressed its
preference" is Colonel Theodore
RooL 1velt's reply to the letter of seven
republican governors asking him tc
stand for nomination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Doane's Fortieth Anniversary.

Crete--Preparations are being made
by Doane college to celebrate it's forti-
eth anniversary in connection with
the commencement exercises in June.
Doane was founded in 1878. four years
after Nebraska became Il state. so that
the history of both is coincident in
many ways.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Proclamation Cay."

New York-Thursday was 'rcclama.
tion Of drunkards" day in Salvation
Army circles in Manhattan. and as the
result of casting the rescue net more
than n thousand men were dragged
away from the saloons and taken to
the army headquarters, where they
were dined and talked to by the teach.
ers OF the army.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Chicago Robbers held up the pro.
prietors of 4 store within = block OF
the central police station, ',Utained $50
and watch and escaped passing
policeman who was stationed within
fifty feet of the store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Displayed ex.ravaeant cisapproval.

Kearney. Neb.-Revival meetings
being held at Elm Greek by DR.. Smith.
with musical assistance by Professor
Thonhes, broke up in a miniature riot
Sunday evening, when a crowd of dis
approving citizens egged the minister
and his choir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

London-The imperial dragon has
been pulled down and the white nag
of the republic now ilutters over ell
OF the Chinese legations Of Europe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
STOCK IN A WRECK
HEAVY LOSS ON CATTLE AND
SHEEP IN TRANSIT.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
srs Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.

-Se,enty-two head Of cat
tie and nearly 200 sheep were Killed or
injured i'm a Burlington stock train
wreck near here Thursday morning
Twelve cars we're thrown in the ditch
by broken ilange on a freight car.
These cars were loaded with cattle
and sheep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE.

TIL Farmers State bank of Verona.
Clay county. has received charter
from the state banking board. The
paid up capital stock is $4,000.
The thirty.siXth annual encampment
Of the Nebraska Grand Army of the
Republic will be held at Beatrice May
IA. IL and 16. according to an order
just issued by Department Commander
a. NJ. Trimble.
The plaster cast OF Abraham Lin
coin, which has stood in the state
house for many years and which was
made by John Currie. now of Blair
has been taken to the basement of the
building and broken to pieces.
Corporations pay to the state Of Ne
braska 21.97 per cent of the total reve
nue. OF the state, according to COM
pilation made by Henry Seymour. Sec
retary Of the state board Of assess
ment. The information was asked for
by Herbert Knox Smith of the gov.
ernment bureau Of corporations.
Commissioners Winnett and Hall Of
the state railway commission have
gone to South Omaha to examine into
the merits Of complaint made by
r. w. Ralston Of Lexington to the
effect that tho Union Stock Yards
company exercises gross discrimina-
ton against live stock shippers from
out in the state.
Reports of tests of seed corn near
Oakland. made to the experiment sta
ton at the university farm. indicate
that quantity Of corn raised and
stored under ideal conditions shows
very low percentage of germna.
tion. Inasmuch as some Burt county
farmers have been active in deprecat
ing the agitation for the testing of
all seed corn, the report Is viewed
with particular interest.
An exhibition Of Indian relics from
the rooms of the Nebraska Historical
society Is to be taken to the annual
land show to be held in Kansas City
February 26 to March Q. The exhibit
will be in charge Of Professor Gill
tut liuSeuHl, anu IL
will include specimens Of the plants
OF this state which the Indians used
for food, medicine, perfume, etc. be-
sides models OF lodges and burying
scaffolds, Prof. G. Il. Condra will de-
liver several addresses at the show.
Secretary OF State Waite Is puzzling
over the problem Of labelling the dele.
gates to the various national conven.
tions with the name of the presiden.
tial candidates for whom they are
supposed to stand, In view o. the fact
that the republican candidates will
pledge themselves to vote for the
nomination of the candidate for presl.
dent who receives the most votes at
the primary election, he does not be-
lieve It will be necessary to label the
delegates on the republican primary
candidates have as yet made no such
promise, and this is what is bother.
Ing the secretary OF state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

: Washington-The WOman's club OF
Hastings, Neb.. has Sent TO the senate
a petition favoring the adoption Of the
arbitration treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
DOUBLE-HEADER SCHEDULED
IN COLUMBIA LEAGUE TODAY
Besides the Regular Game Braddock Will
Play the Pepco Nine--Eastern Ath-
letc Talent Superior to West
ern in Olympic Trials.

even though the athletic talent Of the
world were CLEANED of its best.
There will also be some field events in
which the eastern section will surpass
the western. Gardner and Wagner can
set the mark in the pole vault. where but
few can touch It, while Mercer. besides
being great Splinter, is exceptionally
good In the broad jump. Duncan Is some
dams best record by about ten feet.
while Matt McGrath can throw the ham,
mer as far or farther than any man In
the world.
The Loffler Club, with Brady in the
box, considering the form he Is pitching
in at present, will be one Of the hardest
In the District to beat out for the cham
pionship. Playing two games each week,
one good pitcher can almost win a cham
pionship in one of the amateur circuits
himself. and it begins to look as though
Brady will lend a great deal OF individual
aid to the team he is with. While the
players must be given credit for the good
performances they have shown so far,
the alright pitching they have had to
play behind in the majority of games has
given them the opportunity to better ad-
vantage than they ordinarily would have.
The following games are scheduled to
be played in the amateur leagues today:
Columbia League. 18th street and CO.
lumbia road-kensngton VS.. Equitable.
Broddack vs. Pepco (exhibition).
East Washington League, 18th and d
streets northeast-Metropolita VS.. First.
Independence League. 1st and NJ streets
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs. Manhattan.
Northern Association, Georgia avenue
and Kenyon street-Seatons VS.. Waverly.
Sunday School League. 14th and A
streets northeast-Sherwood VS.. Ingram.
Treasury. White Lot ellipse-Hydro VS..
Auditors for State.
If Gooch. the University OF Virginia
broad jumper. can do the distance he is
accredited with, he would undoubtedly
stand an excellent chance to place in the
Olympic trials today if entered. There
are only two collegiate jumpers who have
done better than Gooch this spring. They
are Gutterson of Vermont and Mercer of
Pennsylvania, and in an uncertain event
the margin Of neither OF these men is
great enough to warrant prediction that
the Orange and Blue man would be in
any wise outclassed If pitted against the
pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
BY n. c. BYRD.

double-header will be played in the
Columbia League today. The regularly
scheduled contest will be held. besides an
exhibition game that will take place be-
tween one Of the best teams in the circuit
and a club from another organization.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
which is one of the fastest clubs in the
Independence circuit. will be matched
against the Braddock nine. which has
been showing up exceptionally strong this
season. The regular contest will be be-
tween the Kensington and Equitable
teams. The first mentioned game will be-
gin at $3.50. and the regular one will start
Immediately after the other is finished
In the exhibition game. which partakes
Of the nature Of interleague competition.
it is probable that Barton will pitch for
the electric company. while Sheckells
will be seen on the mound for Braddoek.
Both men have been doing capable work
all the year for their respective clubs
There is little doubt that the majority
of the point winners in the Olympic meet
will come from the eastern clubs and col
leges. The trials to be held in the Har-
ward stadium this afternoon will almost
for the greater part. will be made up of
men from the eastern section OF the
United States.
With the exception of one event. and
probably another, 1t is pretty sure that
eastern tryouts will be above the stand
ard OF those held in the west some time
ago. 1t is admitted that there is no man
in this part of the country who can jump
as well as George HORNE of California,
and unless Russell Beatty Of Columbia does
even better than in the Intercollegiate
Ralph Rose will have to be the main
dependency in the shotput. Barring
those two men, though, it is hard to pick
any western athlete whose performance
will excel what is expected this afternoon
at Cambridge or what was done in the in
tercollegiates by some of the college men
Reidpath in the quarter, Reidpath and
Mercer in the go, Meyer and Thomas in
the 100. Jones and Sheppard in the half
and Jones. Sheppard and Kiviat in the
mile form q combination that 1t would
be impossible to beat in the track events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
FINAL GOLF ROUNDS
At CHEVY CHASE
Many Close Matches in After
noon Play of Middle At
IantiC Golfers.

Following are the results In the diff
ferent siXteens played yesterday after
noon:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Afternoon ro1nd-L; I. Harlan. Cciumeia ds-
L. Rond baltimore G. C. defeated II. c.
Bridges. {. G. OF Virginia. l up. 10 holes: t. T.
Brooke. Bannockburn, defeated F. b Eynon IT..
Columbia. q and ;; ID. +. Malloy. Baltimore Z.
C.. defeated W. :. Reyburn, Chevy Chase. l up,
10 holes.
SECOND sIXTEEN
Afternoon round-F. Harlan, Columbia. defeat
ed w. G. Ballantync. Columbia. l up: A. :.
Mattingly. Columbia, defeated A. MacGe0rge.
Wilmington. 2 and l: NJ. Thompson. Chevy
Chase, defeated f. Ovey. Chevy Chase, and
1; ]. G. Davidson. Columbia. defeated g. T..
James, Columbia 4 and J.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Afternoon round-H. C. Chamberlain. Columbia,
defeated p. Il. Jackson, Columbia. ! up, i9
no,ss Weaver Chevy cha.e defeated
II. Wood. Bannockburn. defeated j. w. Young.
{. c. OF Virginia. 1 up. 10 holes: E. F. Jack
son, jr.. Baltimore c. e., defeated r. NJ. Toll
colt, Chevy Chase. and >.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Afternoon rounds. l.. Heap. Chevy Chase. de-
feated O. 1. Kirby, by default; II; NJ Hall 60.
and 5; r.. G. Hall. Columbia, defeated J.
Walsh Baltimore G. c.. 3 and 1; III. p. Cobey.
Baltimore c. c.. defeated G. l.. Williams, c. Z.
Of Virginia and 4.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Afternoon round-L. E. Sinclair Columbia, de-
a. wats Seests and
Washington. 8 and 4: .. c. Van Lear. Colum.
bia defeated r. {. Snead. Chevy Chase. 3 and
,: ]. E. Bains Bannockburn. defeated q. P.
Turner, Baltimore c. c.. and >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
meet Me in the Shade
To watch the game
at The Star Office.
THIS AFTERNOON
Nationals vs.. Chicago, 4 O'Clock
MONDAY
Nationals vs.. Detroit, I O'Clock
Nationals vs.. Detroit, I O'Clock

| Gandil in time to get his man. Gandli
| gets these throws beautifully.
He seems able to stretch out for yards.
| and even if the throw is poor he manages
| to scoop it up The acquisition Of Gandi
| by Griffith was. indeed a ten-strike, Tor
| ii seems to have given his team exactly
what il needed.
| very much as if the Nationals winning
streak was to be broken. With Lange
| pitching alright ball and the Sox having
| the advantage OF single run, prospects
were rather meager for a greater part
of the game. But the fact that they
were not hitting Lange and that they
| were behind seemed to simply spur on
the Nationals. and their efforts were
Groom. while his start was not as aus,
| picious as that of his opponent, pitched
the better ball game when the ,rlal pal
! ance was struck at the finish. and to this,
indeed, must the victory be ascr1peo as
| much as anything else.
Not until the fifth inning did LANCE
allow a man to reach first base, and
| then Morgan singled with two OUT ann
was left. With Groom It was dinerent-
He got away in the first two innings.
but wobbled' little in the third when
he walked Block, and then foolishly
showed one over for Lange, on whom ne
had two strikes. A two-base hit result
ed. and the Sox had a run. But Groom
steadied after that. and retired the side
without allowing Lange to score.
That one run looked as big as noun
| tain inning after inning passed and
| the visitors did not even make a re-
| spectacle bid for a tally. But the break
came in the seventh. which Foster
opened with a three-base hit between
| Bodie and Collins. Milan hit one to
Weaver. which he beat out. but Foster
( held his base Milan then stole second
LANCE managed to strike out Gandil. but
| on Shanks' grounder to Rath, Foster
scored and Milan took third. Block. see
! ing a chance to catch him mapping off
| that bag took peg. which went wild,
| put his team in the lead.
The eighth was uneventful though
Henry opened it with hit. but the ninth
| found the Nationals cinchng the game.
| Foster was first retired and then Milan
| walked. He stole second promptly and
| this time Gandil came through with a
| clean base hit to left, which scored Milan,
| and when Callahan fumbled Gandil took
| second Shanls flied out and then Lange
I uncorked wild pitch on which Gandil
| scored all the way from first base. Groom
| scared those who wanted to see Wash
! ington win by walking Lord. the first man
| to face him in the ninth, but he struck
i out Callahan and then Mcbride made the
] carom play off Fosters shins and got
| BOdie. Collins sneaked in a hit but
Groom wound up the game by striking
out Fournier, player who had taken
| Zeiders' place because of an injury he
| received in the game the day previous
when he bumped into Gandil The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Cardinals Lose by q Run.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Philadelphia
hit Steele's delivery hard. and was aided
by ST. Louis errors, yesterday, the for
mer winning. to 4.
S. Magee scored the winning run In
the seventh inning on his double and
Ellis muff Of Luderus fly. Brennan, who
went to Chalmers rescue In the fourth
inning, was very effective. Score:
r. H. E..
st. Louis O o o 4 o O o 0 o.
Philadelphia ;. ! 90 2 o x-5 IL 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Yankees Surprise Maps.

CLEVELAND, June S.-New York won
from Cleveland yesterday, to 0. Steen
was batted out of the box in the sixth
linn hitting the ball over the right field
wall Caldwell threw his arm out in the
fifth while pitching a star game. War
hop was just as effective. Score:
Ri E.
New York. l 0 . o ; o. IL ;
Cleveland 90 o @ 90 q . 90 ) :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

Twobase hit-Lange. Three base hits-Four-
nier. Foster. Morgan. Sacrifice hit-Rath. Stolen
bases-Morgan ~. Milan 81. Lord. Left on
bases-Chicago. a; Washington. B. First base on
balls-On Groom. 2; of Lange. 2. Struck out
By LANCE 8; by Groom. T. Wild pitch-Lange.
Umpires- Messrs. O'Loughln and Sheridan Time
OF game hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Boston Going Badly.

| BOSTON, June S.-Boston dropped the
ninth straight game yesterday, Pittsburgh
shutting out the home team, to 0. A
home run by Wilson was one of the fea-
| lures. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston 100000 10000 8 o
Pittsburgh 49,. 0 o o 90 90 "a 8 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Browns Easy for Athletics.

ST. LOUIS June S.-Erratic fielding and
slow thinking by Krichell at critical
stages. combined with heavy hitting by
the visitors, gave Philadelphia yesterday
afternoons game with ST Louis. 9 to 4.
The score:
R.HE.
Philadelphia 0 . O O O o 3 A % IL 4
ST. Louis .. OF o O o 100 "a 8 >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

1t remained for Montgomery. in left for
the losers, to pull the banner play of the.
day, when he snatched Rogers drive while
leaning over the foul line fence in the
sixth session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Easv Win for Cubs.

BROOKLYN, June s.-Yingling's Wild
ness in the early innings proved costly
yesterday, and Chicago won an easy vic
tory, Z to 2. Leifield made his debut with
the visitors. and held Brooklyn to four
hits Score:
r. III. f.
Chicago ....... 3 o 90 1907 8 j
Brooklyn - 90 o O o 0 o. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

Commerce and Labor certainly had it's
swatting clothes on, for it batted Burke
out Of the box In two and one-third in
nings who then gave way TO Staub, the
only other available finger on hand. and
ten hits were registered off him in four
and two-third innings. making a total of
sixteen hits in seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis indianapolis. 15r., 13h. 2e.
milwaukee,, 7r.. III, Sc. Batteries-Hixon and
Casey; Slapncka. Nicholson, Noel and Schalk.
AT Toledo-Toledo, 10r., 12h., De-. st. Paul.
ar. Sh., Be. observation-disclosures and Carisch
Rieger, Gardner. Thomas. Decanniere, Karger
and Murray.
At Lousville-Louisville. Ar. Oh. &c.; Kansas
City. Pr, Oh. De. Batteries-Richter and Lud-
wig; Altrock and O'Connor.
At Columbus Columbus. 6r., 11h., 4e.: Min
neapolis, or, lGh., 5e Batteries-CoOk, McQuil-
len and Smith; Omstead and Owens.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Nashville-Nashville, Ar. 14h., De-: Birming-
ham, 3r.. Sh., Be. Batteries-Bar and Glenn:
Hardgrove and Yantz.
At Atlanta-Atlanta-New Orleans. double head
er postponed; wet grounds.
At Memphis-Mobie. IT., Oh. le.. Memphis.
Or, H., lie. Batteres-Campbeli and Vance
Eissnger and Tonneman.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 6r., 1Oh.. 1e
Montgomery, Or, 11h., 4e. Batteries-Ware and
Noyes; Lively Radabaugh and McAiIister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Other American League Games.
Tigers Nose Out Boston.

DETROIT, June S.-After pitching shut
out ball for eight innings yesterday. Du-
buc weakened in the ninth and Boston
scored three runs. With a man on sec
ond and one run needed to tie. Speaker
ended the game with a fly to Jones. Both
Score:
R.H E.
Boston 90 90 900 o p; 6 /
Detroit. ......... U L VI Ia )