davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1912-06-27
MEKsIKE REVOLIU-
CHA BAIGIASI?

Suvienytu Valstiju am
basador Meksike, Henry
Wilson, sekanciai apipiesia
|situacija Meksike:
Pastarieji siau1iuose SUI
kileliu pralaime jjimai, 0 taip
Igi pra1natymai, jogei tas
pats .likimas JUGS sutiksias
ir kitur, zymiai pataise stu
'acija ir sutvirtino valdzios
pozicijas. Tikrai sakant, a.
pie ten kokia revoliucija ne
gall but nei kalbos. Visas
judejimas nupuoles II pasi-
like nudien tik betvarkiai
zmoniu burial, kurie kai kur
dar If stengiasi prizes valdis-
.ka armija pasistatyti.
Kaip tik sukileliai bus
isstumti salin is ssiaures, tai
pietuose bus lengva juos ga
lutinai apveikti.
Geriansiu p1.irody dymu,
kad revoliucija jau pasibai-
gus, yra toji aplinkybe, kad
anerikonai isnaujo grlsta
.Meksikan.
Skaitlingi valdiskos a11ni-
jos burial artinasi j Chihua-
hua iri Juareza, idant is
sukileliu atemus paskuti-
nes pasilaikymo vietos.
Paskutine kova lures at
'sibuti palei Suv. Amer. Val-
'stijq siena, todel ameriko-
mai isanksto pranese suki-
leliams neperzengti sienos.
Kaip zinoma, miestas Ju-
arez (ties Suv. Amer. Vals-
tiju siena) randasi revoliu-
cionieriu rankose. Daba1'
taigi ir norma Sis miestas is
revoliucionie1iQ atimti, o
tuokart pastariesiems pasi-
Iliktu tik nuogi laukai ir nu-
plikusieji kalnai, kas reis-
-kia - nieko.
Teciau tankqs vietomis
susiremimai liudija, kad re-
voliucionieriai dar nepame-
te vilties ir visomis speko-
mis- stengiasi ilgiau savo at
kaklnno laikyties.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1912-06-27

siam sproglls, uostas butu
blllves yisiskaf sugriautas.
Santiago nliesta ir tvirto-
We apsiaute reKoliuci cionie-
rial ir grasis1lti i bo1nbarda-
vin'l. Tho tarpu tenai
val diskos al11ijos nera,
tik keli sii,ntai a1nerikolliss-
ky j1lreiVil. Jnreiviams
isiu1Eiama pas elha.
Menkesai susirelnimai
,p,azai kllr pasitaiko, D apie
.didesnius u.eko neglril lima.
Tx zino kad tan nami-
min kara, ll,es isimaissytii
|su1ienytto me likes yals-
tiiiios.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1912-06-27

Is Rymo raso,- kad pope
zius isnaujo susirges. Jane
apsireiskias fiziskas ir dva-
|siskas nusilpnejimu. Nors
popezius nuolatai lovoj ne
gulis, bet labai retail sutei-
kias kam-nors audiencijas.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1912-06-27

Nesenai Peterburgan bu-
70 susauktas rusQ tautos
sajungos suvazziavimas, bet
greitai be laiko issiskirstes.
Tarp saves suvaziavime SUI
siyaidijo popai su valstie-
ciais. Buta taip; Laikras-
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1912-06-27
IS RUSIJOS PADAN-
GES.

01Os
Nesenai Rusijos dumoje
buvo svarstoma kalejimu Ii
nybos reikalai. Kairieji pri-
rodinejo, kad kalejimu tvar-
ka Rusijoj kuobiauriausii.
Nuo 1905 metQ isslaidos ka-
lejimams padidejo 1919. Te-
ciau kaliniQ gyvenimas ka-
lejimuose neikiek geresnis.
Kalejimuose uzdaryta iris
kart daugiau negu ten vie
tos yra. Su kaliniais apsiei-
na kuobiauriausiai, O biau-
rus apsiejimas su zmogumi
netik kad jo netaiso, bet
dar daugiau j gadina. Ka-
liniai rykstemis plakami,
badu marinami, mokinami
snipineti ir tt.
Dumos atstovas Kuznie-
GOV surinko zzinias apie poll
tikos kalinius Toboliaus, Or.
10, Tifliso, Kieyo ir> kitq
miestu kalejimus. Kali
MANS neleidzia gininems
) rasyti laisku, liepia prizes
sargus kepures kelti, nelei-
dzia is miesto valgio pirkti.
Jei kalinys pamegintu skus-
tt kalejimo vyresnybe, toki
1aukia karceris. Toks ziau-
rus apsiejimas su politikos
kaliniais yra tik todel,- kad
valdzia stengiasi politikos
kaliniamsatkersyti uz buvu-
sius sukilimus ir savo pra-
laimejimus. Ia patti priro-
dinejo il kit ksirieji atsto-
val.
Pc ilgu gincq pinigai ka-
lejimo reikalams paskir-
ii.
Paskiau buvo kalbeta apie
3mirties hausmes. Atstovas
Kuznlecov lsIUla22, ka dn-
ma nuveikus mirties baus-
miu sumazinimui. Nuo
1908 M, ty. nuo to laiko, ka-
da dumon buyoi inestaistaty-
mo sumanymas apie mir
ties bausmes panaikinima,
Rusijoj buvo nuzudyta:
1908 metals - 1859 EMO
nes, 1909 m. = 1.453 EMO
mes, 1910 m. = 434 zmones,
1911m. - 237 zmOnes: O is
viso per penkis metus buta
4.O83 mirties bausmiu.
Padalines ta nuzudytqju
zmoniu suma ta1p desiniqju
dumos atstovu, kurie stove
10 uz mirties bausmes rel
kalinguma, Kuzniecov at
randa, kad kiekvienam is
ju tenka po 6 lavonus ir po
9zmones nuteistus katOrgon.
lVisi-gi nuzudymai krintanti
ant atstovo Guckovo SAIL
mes, kaipo dumos daugumos
vado.
Desiniemsiems toxic Ku-
zniecovo teisingi issvedzioji-
mai labai nepatike ir .jie Vi
saip kliude atstovui kalbeti.
Nesenai Peterburgan bu-
70 susauktas rusq tautos
saiungos suYazziiayiimas. bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
CHANCE SHAKES UP CUBS.
Lennox Benched, Holman at First
Zimmerman at Third.

CHICAGO. H., May 1.-THE easy way
in which the Giants showed up the Cubs
in two games OF the series which closed
yesterday afternoon has determined Man
ager Chance to give his lineup an over
hauling.
Eddie Lennox, whose hitting was the
sensation of the Cub machine for several
weeks after the opening of the season,
not only failed to keep up while the
champions We're sojourning here, but was
also made tolook like snail in fielding
and running bases In comparison with the
visitors brilliant work. Lennox has been
Indefinitely benched as a result. and
Chance will use Zimmerman at the third
corner. Zimmerman has played third
base before, having been called upon to
fill nearly every infield position during his
regime as utility man.
Artie Holman, who had some experience
at first base last season, will be seen al
the initial sack this afternoon, and Ward
Miller, the outfelder obtained from the
International League will take Hof.
mans place in the middle patch. Miller
has made hit by his work as a pinch
hitter. and for this reason will get plenty
of opportunity to show his worth.
|, In the event that Tinker. who was nm.
able to play yesterday on account Of an
injured back, does not get into the game
today. only one infielder, Evers. will
be seen in the position in which he
played before the Giants got In their win
ming work.. Charles Moore will play
shortstop until Tinker RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
6ERTINENI @MlGNr
XXsssHappenin&$sr Sportdom

has had to date. Cashion lools Ike
natural hitter, and Moeler and Nil = :,
speed is sure to prove VALUABLE - teE
oster. there has never been a flaser
stick for the Washington team and thor
is no reason for believing that he s
flash in the pan.
The outfield is not new to Casnion He
played 1t before he ever ATTEMPTED T.
pitch. and he should show vast improve
ment there after he has had a little ex-
perience.
There are innumerable instances where
good ball players have been let out by
one major league club only to become
stars for another after a little experience
In a minor league. Eddie Foster Is one
of these. The question is often asked
how Foster came to get away from New
York. That club sent him to Rochester
with the agreement that ii would have
the pick Of the team in the fall. 1t is
said that John Camel. the manager OF
that club, gave IL his opinion to the
owner of the New York club that Foster
would not be of any help to his team.
and he then consented to the sale OF
Foster to Washington, a deal which he
undoubtedly has had reason to regret.
Maurice Rath furnishes another in
stance of where a good ball player Was
allowed to slip through the hands of two
major league clubs and Is now making
good for the White Sox with a vengeance.
PnliaGelphta and Cleveland both mad
Rath. but he made good for neither be-
cause he was not played at the position
where he belonged They tried him at
third and he failed. while he appears to be
wonderfully clever player at second.
Until Foster came here he was con-
sidered only a shortstop, yet he seems
to have developed into one of the best
third basemen in the league in a very
short time.
The schedule OF the United States
League is very wisely preventing any OF
the teams from taking any very long
jumps, so that before the intersectional
series is played the promoters OF the
scheme VIII have fairly good line on
what the prospects for success are. But
the chances are that the league will not
last long enough to have the western and
eastern teams meet. Poor attendance has
been characteristic of the movement, and
after that first pay day rolls around it
viii not be an easy matter to scrape up
enough money TO pay railroad fares from
end Of the country TO the other. 49,
If the ball players who have tied them
selves UP with this organization are for
tunate enough to get their first two weeks
pay the league will have accomplished
more than was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
KILBANE KEEN FOR ACTION.
Featherweight Champion Makes His
Bow in New York Tonight.

NEW YORK, May 14.-For the first
time since he defeated Abe Attell for the
championship Of the featherweight divi-
sion, Johnny Kilbane OF Cleveland will
defend his title when he meets frankie
Burns, the Jersey City boy, in ten
round bout at the st. Nicholas Athletic
Club, on 66th street. near Columbus ave-
nue. tonight. Interest in the contest is
shown by the advance sale. and it is GER
tain that big crowd will be on hand to
witness the first appearance in a New
York arena of the boy who dethroned the
clever Abe Attell.
Kilbane is a prohibitive favorite over
his Jersey rival. who is fighting his first
battle as full-fedged featherweight. The
critics base their opinion on the fact
that, although Abe AtteIl beat Burns
handily, Kilbane won the title with sur
passing ease and skill. He is favored
by nature in every way. Bigger and
stronger than Burns. he has a longer
reach, is more scientific and can hit
harder with either hand.
There are not few. however. who be-
lieve that Burns will make a good show
ing. He is game. will stand up and box
while able. and has gained considerably
When told In his quarters yesterday
that the demand for tickets was heavy
Kilbane smiled and said:
That reminds me Of my first trip to
New York-it's so different. Two years
ago I had been boxing around the clubs
out home, with some degree of success,
and Jimmy Dunn. my manager. and I de-
cided to hit the trail for New York. They
didn't know who l was then, and they
cared less We went to one Of the clubs
here and asked for a match. but were
told to come around in two weeks and
they would give me $40 for boxing ten
rounds The offer overcame me that
/ at once-er-beat it for Cleveland. l
never came back to New York until the
Mcmahon brothers invited me to come
on and see the featherweisht tournament
a few weeks ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
WOLGAST HAS NO FEARS.
Says He Will Easily Beat Joe Rivers
When Time Comes.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.-sufferins
with lacerated mouth. two pulled eyes
and a lame back. strapped with adhesive
plasters. "Ad' Wolgast. accompanied by
his wife and his manager. Tom Jones, left
yesterday for his home in Cadillac. Mich,
for q rest. 1t Is said now that Wolgast
will not box in st. Joseph Friday even
ing. For the first time in his career VOL
CAST fatty admits he fears to fight
II want to look Daniels over before ]
make sure" Is the way he putsit. Wolgas
credits Richie with giving him the hard
est fight Of his career for four rounds, bu,
declares he would have stopped the Sar
Francisco boxer in q few more rounds
He declares that while the lame back /.
bothering him considerably. he will bs
ready for a bout with Matt Wells In New
York June T. and will easily beat 10.
Rivers in. Los Angeles July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
caS Present upShoudAake lncomforadefOT sngPiche
CASHION ADDS BATTING
STRENGTH TO NATIONALS
Giant Youngster Looks to Be Fixture in
Right Field = Jackson Not m
Class With Cobb.

team from the bench and leaving the
coaching to Paddy Livingston
Before the present season is half over
ii will take lot of encOura cement to get
opposing players to attempt base stealing.
The easy manner in which the Ma
tionals catchers are tossing out runners
at second and third is going to have the
effect of making opposing players rather
cautious on the bags. 1t is becoming
plain that unless they happen to get a
very long lead Off the bag and the ball
Is pitched so that 1t can't be handled, any
rying around will throw out the speediest
runner by feet.
If Jack knight ever has occasion to
sign another contract with the Washing
ton club it will not allow him to stay
away from training quarters in the spring
or give him the privilege of leaving the
team to stand examinations at a dental
school. Knight is absent from the team
just now. taking an examination in New
York. This privilege was conceded him
by the New York club, which signed him
to the contract under which he is now
given by Manager Griffith that no player
working for him will have such privileges
In the future.
There seems to be some improvement
in Cunningham hitting since his return
to the game. He Is getting more hits
than he did and it is noticeable that he is
not striking out as often as formerly. If
Cunny can keep up his recent pace for a
while he may further improve and yet
show that he was intended for the major
leagues.
His only hit yesterday was a home run
drive over the right field fence. the ball
clearing the bull sign by several feet
Buddy Ryan. who last season made
twenty-three home runs in the Pacific
Coast League. seems to be intent on fig
uring among the long hitters of the
american League this season. In the
games against Washington he has shown
more prowess with the stick than at any
time this season. He won the game for
the Maps Sunday with home run, while
the bases were full. and yesterday he got
two clean triples off Walker.
1t is doubtful If there is player in
this league who has performed more con-
sistently at the bat than Eddie Foster.
There have been few games this spring
in which he has failed to hit, and most of
his drives have come with men on .the
bases Foster not only is a hard hitter.
but he is a hard man TO pitch to. and he
insists on having the kind of ball that
he wants from any pitcher who faces him.
Had Joe Jackson not fallen in going
after Milan's line drive in the sixth with
two out and two on, it is doubtful If the
Maps would have suffered a defeat yes
terday. That incident gave the Nationals
three runs, the margin by which they.
won. There were two out in this inning
before a run was scored, but when the
round ended five of the locals had crossed
the plate. Though the visitors kept peg
they could not overcome this lead. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
BY ED GRILLo.

Just how anxious the fans of Cincinnati
are to have a pennant winner there is
shown by an offer Of Ed v. Wilbern, a
millionaire Of that city who has proposed
to give every member of the Cincinnati
club who is eligible to play in the world S
series an automobile. This would mean
the expenditure Of a fortune, but it is a
legitimate offer.
1t is, however, decidedly a question
whether Wilbern will have to go down in
his jeans to make good, for the chances
seem to be against the Reds finishing on
top. The team has slowed down from
the pace it set earlier in the campaign,
and 1t is a noticeable fact that, barring
one or two pitchers. Hank O'Day is forced
to use two in every game. Whenever q
team begins to show weakness in the
pitching department 1t can be figured out
Of the running SO far as the pennant is
concerned. 1t requires at least two pitch
ers who can deliver consistently every
time they work, in order to keep a team
near the top. regardless Of how much
other ability it may display.
Two years ago it had to be conceded
that the National League catchers out
classed those of the American League.
There seemed to be material in this
league to compare with King, Archer.
Doom, Bresnahan, Gibson and others OF
that caliber.
But there has been a change since then.
The American League seems to be on a
fair way to develop catching stan
which viii equal any the National League
has ever been able to boast OF. while. OF
course, the stars of two years ago are on
the downgrade.
Oh
this spring it Is agreed that in Henry
and Ainsmith the team has pair
Of the greatest young catchers that any
team has ever had under contract at one
time. Thomas and Lapp of the Athletics
have proved their ability in two world s
series. Block of the White Sox is earn
ing a reputation for himself. while there
are other young catchers in the league
who give promise of developing mo
stars.
The Cubs pitchers are not the only
source of worry which Frank Chance
has to contend with 1t is said that the
present infield Of the Cubs does not COM
pare with the old one. while Archer is the
only catcher OF class that the team can
boast of.
Evers. and Tinker are no longer the
fast, brainy combination they were few
years back Both seem to have dete-
riorated, and it is needless to say that
Chance is badly missed at first base. No
one believes that the Cubs stand cnance
to figure in the pennant race. and the
team will have to hustle to break into the
first division.
The present combination which Griffith
is trying out may develop into the strong
est this city has ever had. If Cunning
ham can hold his own with the stick
Grifiith will have good-hitting team
something that Washington has not had
in years. knight. when he gets back on
the FIRST bag, is sure to come through
with higher batting average than he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
PAPPAS TO MEET TURNER.
Wrestlers Should Make Fine GO Of
It Tomorrow Night.

At the Gayety tomorrow night the man.
agement has arranged a match between
Joe Turner and Gus Pappas in a finished
match. best two In three falls. winner TO
take all. This coming bout has created
great deal of interest among the fans.
Joe Turner, the Washington boy, has
earned for himself a wonderful reputation
both at home and abroad Gus Pappas
came here with a great record, and surely
retained 1t in his bout last Friday night
with Montana. One OF the fastest and
INST scientific matches Is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
BLADENSBURG WANTS GAMES.
Makes improvements on Park and Is
Ready to Meet Any Team.

The Bladensburg base ball club Of the
Prince Georges County Base Ball League
is under new management this year and
would like to arrange Sunday games
with teams from Washington and nearby
towns. The Bladensburg team has been
very much strengthened with new men
and hopes TO make 1t interesting for all
teams IT plays this season. The club has
also made great Improvements on its
playing field, now having one of the best
ball parks in the county.
All teams desiring games address VIII
liam Norgie, Box g. Biadeusburg, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Cincinnati Beats BROOKLYN.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 14.-Cincinnati
punched a single. a base on balls and a
triple in the fourth inning yesterday, and
this proved enough to defeat Brooklyn by
the score OF to l.
Benton was effective with men ON
bases. while Kent was in fine form, with
the exception of the one inning.
The game was the fastest played on the
local grounds this season. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Other American League Games.
White Sox Keep on Winning
PHILADELPHIA, May IA

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Chicago
kept up her winning pace yesterday by
defeating the Athletics. 8 to 1, in an in
teresting contest.
Walsh was invincible with men on
bases, ten being left, while Brown, al
though he outpdtched his opponent. was
batted when hits meant runs. Philadel-
phia's only run came in the ninth inning.
Barrys batting featured the game. the
shortstop getting four hits out of as
many times up. and driving in his team s
only run with double. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Yankees Out of Last Place.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers played poor ball here yesterday
and were swamped by the IIighlanders
by score of 10 to 4.
All Of Jennings pitchers were wild and
ineffective and the Highlanders made
runs almost at will in the late innings.
The Highlanders have sold Gus Fisher.
recently purchased from Cleveland. to
the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

BOSTON, May 14.-Boston won from
st. Louis yesterday, IA to 8, by piling up
nine runs in the second inning.
The locals hit the ball hard and safely in
that period. each player scoring one tally.
Bushelman went to pieces in the seventh
inning and Bedient successfully stemmed
the tide. The visitors used four pitchers.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
REFEREE SAVES BARRY.
Stops Bout With Sam Langford in
the Eleventh Round.

MELBOURNE. Australia. May ,14-Sam
Langford, the heavyweight negro boxer
of Boston. defeated Jim Barry, the Chi
scago heavyweight. here yesterday.
/ Barry was completely outclassed and
the referee stopped the fight in the elev-
enth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Cardinals Outpoint Boston.

ST. LOUIS, May IA base on balls, q
hit. wild pitch and Konetchy's single
in the eleventh inning yesterday gave ST.
Louis the third straight victory over Bos-
ton. score 4 to 3.
King was put out Of the game for pro-
testing a decision In the tenth inning
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants and Cubs Tie Up.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Darkness and rain
put an end to the final game Of the New
York-Chicago series here yesterday, the
score at the end Of the eighth inning
being to 4. Hits off Tesreau were scat
tered. but errors behind him enabled the
locals to score Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Ex-Giants Have Fast Games Booked.

The ex-Washington Giants. champions
OF the District, will play the White Sox
Cubs at District League Park, LIST and NJ
streets northeast. Wednesday, at 5 pm.
Sunday, the 18th, the ex-Washington
Giants Will play q monster double-header
with Vic. Gauzza's crack all-star team
\ good contest. well worth the prica, will
surely result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Runs-Smith. Mitchell. Egan. Threc-base hit
.-Phelan. Sacrifice hfts-Hummel, Moran t2l,
Northern. Stolen bases = Esmond. Mitchell.
Double play-Phelps to Tooley. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 10: Cincinnati. 4. First base on
ballx-On Kent. 3: of Benton. 2. Hit by pitch
er-By Benton, Smith. Struck out-Rv Kent:
Bush. Time Of game-i hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

1t is the ambition, of the Athletics to
win three worlds championships in sue
cession, but. they realize that there 10 a
good deal to be done in the meantime and
are attending to their present knittins
without straining or rualaing matteFu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Connie Mack, be it known, wouldn't
swap McInnis for dozen Chases, Dau-
berts or Merkles. And MoGraw wouldn't
swap Merkle for dozen McInntses. 20
o fair exchange u NO robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

1.-The Match" is the title of a sweet
little love story written by Stirling Nc
Emery Stuart for our next Sunday Maya
zine. The cover is beautiful girls head
BY Penrhyn Stanlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Totals. % S27 81 TotaI

Totals. % q Totals. 81 II 2 20 !
sBatted for Egan in the ninth.
iBatted for Brown in the ninth.
Chicago. ............. o o Ga
Philadelphia. ....... o o 0 0 . . 0 Ii
Runs Rath, Bodie. J. Collins and Barry.
Two base hits-J. Collins. 4. Collins, Bodie,
Barry. Sacrifice hits-Bodie 2). Stolen base
f. Collins. Double pays-Baker, f. Collins and
McInnis: Brown. McInnis and Bnker. Left on
bases-Chicago, z: Philadelphia. 10. First base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Washington ...--. ] ] -
Two-base hits-Foster. Cushion. Mcbride
Three-base hits-Ryan t2l, Peckinpaugh. Home
runs-Afian. Cunningham Hits-OH Blanding,
in innings: OF Baskette. in 2 innings. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. IL: Cleveland. II. First
base Washington, 8: Cleveland, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Walker tJackson). Umpires
-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.