davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05
We take particular

We take particular care OF the
small order and wish to impress on
you that Smith & Reifsnider want
your business, no matter how small
or how large, they will take care Of
IL for you at reasonable figure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

T7HE Superior Drills and the Dairy
IL Maid Separations sold by p. t.
Bennett, Of SykesviIle, are the best now
made on the market
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

We have Oms very desir.tls 9Th
street property for ssis-Etsphsas
Hpnts, Realty %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
QUESTION NOT
N STATE OF ARKANSAS
srWs,ueMnl nnd t,s,~i-ssa'uesssl OAas'-
u,,s,. R.~unr AM" r-uc, Wlsldh
tSx,nus,.i u,w t,ul,tIa,s, aWd nMS
~ neuc,. M supplied

1lrwl.E ROCK Nck, Ian a.- ru!
i,w,nr a true, cStuudlm nNc' chr ho'
,dnyr. eis ,suluInriul md r,tnornUtor
tai campaigns ~ Nrkmham hm re
npcnud v'irh renewed ucttyit, ~ al
a,aua
Nuns NJ litrrutur, hearing IN th'
liuuui uura,Iur Nv hotnt aidsrlhutu0
trun th, hruduunrtrr vi Up,cruu'
uunnrhc, whu IL uund,dnt, iw .
tiiird Inrm
Similar au;,vitl s dnmlr 10 th,
vUuu VI Congressman Iw Y buhh-
su,, WIN IL Cuvrrnu i'pnNrmrrI w'-
l,unuut Iu ch, nun,innttun
Euu1lnr tnc rub"rnutoriUl cuntcHr
10 p,iilic ,utrrcW nnt uurpusa,nr v ~
bitturuea Ia "a, sunuiurlni hr,u h.
tween scnutu dur Durlt and iprmw
Congressman hrund,ar'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
PARTNERS ai,TN ESaNuaa

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
GET YOUR MONEY elcK.
T" This Medicine osss Net ssuSs..
tesIlI 9snsft H.u

"1 OShs't Fsss
FfsctisiB2 pbyslcisEs nsElp. 4 al.
cisity u stomach tr0yDle. are ,.gII,
responsible for tie sD,nys ,,y,,
"bieb ksxsli Dysi4psis YslIs+, ar.
made. We have s.I1py trOni.-, Dy
Tie sxi,srisiScs u sxtsfrs
Our sxrss5stses pltL E<1s.! D,,ts,.
sn Istlsis lsscs w D, D..ls,s ,Ls,p
W bs al sxesllsD, isusssJ IL, IT, %.
ns' ~ scp,s Scisss' ~. ana cp,,,is
oysisi$1s. Tier insrso leYts are ,>,s,D.
Mx sD' healing " lie lutgmsc ue,p.
Msiss ~ ~. sD2insft gtsy a.. "a
y. i'tpsir. "Ls ~ ne yres t..st ojx.s,l,.
ava shrmD " rnsclrgLs II. t.iL.,
,hs' trHs s sJuDs hus..,oi,,,
3hfr asF WITH psfslstsiey ana ,.xu.
any t"f sLori ilIos iaslps D, Dr!uy
t|'pi 'tssgt tSDs ~ tiss Jain. espsso
- nlpWecA ais>yfcefs.
E'stl DysD3Ds.s JaDse.s al 4, iu
'pF betiM} spt@t!fs sid digestion.
'n3 i'DpsD's DurlfIDD. A. syldsnee
~ or nm sf~ tain 10 hs1slI Dys
i@ps4a IaDlsts. Ne sss yOu % N,
'b+w a. Dsf risk u tie, DO no,
fIps ,rD entire ,silsia ctlou. Ne will
return you the nspBsy sou paH us
~ 'sem. wiitont question or formal.
w. They eDDs in three sizes. Dffc.%
70 csnas. 10 cents. and 500 ne.
member. ySp csa obtain them only
~ our store = The l.exsII Store
var Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
SOME FACTS CONCERNING -FOUR
klICH

Tht husIn. v'hs,l u mose-,
watches m,E-s pn. revolution eact
ttin, ths v..ct t.cn III, v,.ct tlcS,
~. cmes eact ssoane 100 ,fw.s ir
ons mspvt.. ltsVpp ttr.ss n u, hog,
N.,tpp Lines Il unt a,y lrs iIT.
ttvspFV ttr.es q ~. ysp-
= 'ssas'aor ~ LJytsSc ,s,1 II u.
riirlti"r - the n,lr Sp-irY vti,t
o9rnpf tts bsltios wt.sg VII usf.
q ere'enas - f.rssr mia vt.s IL ors
esy.
y The vstct Yvber viii ,hlrI
r.sni H. vii BE- ,hs; !, /, rsossss-,
- zrs uhs ss.eb fairy ROD treat.
irepi n 9fas' - re-, yoos tine OF,
- 4,
4 sy,sk ~ Duss.
fai'as III. ,yaskss .swsls. looss
''ss"t sn7 many 0,hs, ,hirxs will
';rS! tie eslges.s aelgs,ussr,.
~ a, iz,s'- u -sry ye.rt exrsri.
Fhrs ~ ss,h repairing ! soliei, your
sns GQsrsn,ss all ny work
p rive ss,'rsseslor.
FRANK NJ CPP.
Jssasr ana Esxravsf.
Willis Buiidias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
Ns.tiag of Aloha ChAystss

There viii be a regular mee,i,x q
Alsbo chaytsr 10. si. o. z .. ID
Tuesday sTsrirx. January s,h Al 7:.o
sharp. All members are requested 70
attend. az there will be Initiation. :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

Get box of those nice apples a,
the spnss, Grocery. $50 pe, tgI.
s-etv-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
t'tBtJC atEJJos

7b, Luw h,rw -uut,r COMPANY
VI gr-f a. pptt,r Su-ugi. A. Olcn.
p',. ~ sSfuGry. JUtprry 70. !Sig.
"a, following hpus,heie IOoa,
Tifus tuiIr ~. .I-rar.gr
pno nI.umIEy0 rrir.. p-tfly rev
rat heLl.r
I've Uupb1sfeI -. rev
One ts't
I've tysaps
FVvf Dsont.sos
glt,t.t cstlps
Nvv wsrtlrE ms.hips
AL Sires u cis.ss. and nsny o,hss
articles 100 nuiner0ss 20 n.p,ior.
Term iiS and une.r. cash. Egm,
over tIV nOtss with approved s.cuf.
ity =; .'s' osni A discount Il So
csri 'of cs,h 90 snou.is etr1ean -
credit, 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09
iasy co lsatsJrt.D iNt'ias
LANDS rssa sAiG

i,,pp-tmmr AZ tnt lutmpm vutu,
stut,, ina..r s-rvu,
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nw ui ~ rrrpt pI,pru,ud Mrrui 4
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st 1sSt-i. O. ppp
Er.mt coatnsr m a. HA sws
sN NEA s- sg-.1-f. o ppt
rurnu Custtmtr - o 81 $50 :.
sgst. IFpu
Emma Cpuinli 49, Nv sw
I1.SI-F. ifpt
~, iuilv- rr iprr,ls w--t dr-e
4 urum q fEII rne tae, OIL ..
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Ntry Am Moore. NJ sy. ..
~ So :t-1i-,. 1850
"a c,.ef. !ayzb,. 20 Eesgu w.,ses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

Dandy Elos apples a, sgnss,
oery. 'i.i9 per sor a-s,-e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-09

Don't let the baby sgrer from eeI.-
ma. Soref or sny l,ehiny of the ,tir
Dnsn's oin'nss, si'es ins,irt r.l,i.
cures quickly. Perfectly s'e for
ehildrsn. All druggists sell r.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
REDS START RIGHT.
0Day's Charges Come from Behind
and Beat Cubs, 10 to 6.

Cincinnati, April lion his first day
out as Manager. Hank o'Day and his
Reds came from behind in the presence
of 5000 persons and cleaned the Cubs.
10 TO s
The game was a slugging match most
OF the way, and King Cole was respon-
sible for the loss Of the battle. With the
Cubs leading. 5 to /, Cole blew up in the
fourth and seven hits netted the Reds
six runs. Piano Smith started for the
Reds, but lasted only three innings. He
was sloughed eight times. including two
doubles and triple. Humphreys sat in
for Piano after the third, and was the
best bet OF the day. Only once did the
Cubs get to him, in the seventh, when
Sheckard and Schultz combed a triple
and double, good for the sixth and last
tally on the Chicago string Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
NOTES OF THE GAME

During the early exercises and flag
raising stunt Dutch Schaefer wore
Henry's catcher's mask on the back of
his head; also the shin guards and chest
protector on the back Of mis- legs, and the
wind pad over his shoulders.
Mcbride played the entire game with
as the old wound is still troubling him.
Coombs' first ball to Milan was strike,
which the speedy little outielder pro-
tested.
All three of the Natiopals died in the
first inning on flies to the outheld.
Red Walker made a few remarks from
chased by Umpire O'LoughIin. Red
players disgust
The fans gave Jack knight a great
send-off when he came to the bat in the
Nationals second. The lanky boy is still
remembered by Quaker City fans.
knight was the first National to reach
the midway bag. Jack drew a walk and
stole second.
Eddie Collins robbed johnson, Of q sure
hit in the fifth when he pulled down
wicked grounder back Of second and got
the pitcher at first.
Milan made q pretty catch Of Murphy's
short ny in the fifth. getting the ball
on the dead run.
Ainsmith's first chance to throw TO
sacond cam. IN fha seventh CDIIfns steal
ing easily.
Coombs went seven and one-third In
nings before the Nationals got a safe hit.
Moeller's nifty single dropped behind
Collins.
In the Nationals ninth Grif sent Big
Al Williams in to bat for johnson. Baker
and McInniS snuffed him out.
Chief Bender win twirI for the Ath-
letics tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
.RIOTOUSC SCONFUCION
ATTENDS OPENING
GAMEIN BROOKLYN
0yerselIing Of Seating Ca
pacity Attributed as Rea-
son for Disorder.
GIANTS WINNER, 1S TO 8
Unruly Crowds, surging Into Play
ing Space, Delay Start of Game
More Than an Hour.
GIANTS WINNER, 1S TO 8

Brooklyn, April 1.-THE opening OF the
National League baseball season this aft
ernoon was attended by scenes Of riot
ous confusion, which not only delayed
the starting Of the game nearly an hour.
but were so menacing at one time that
Mayor Gaynor. who presided at the
opening ceremonies. issued a hurried or
der for the police reserves to come to the
scene.
The special police on duty at Washing
ton Park, were utterly unable to handle
the 5000 persons that stormed the park.
but on the arrival Of fifty regular police.
semblance OF order was had and the
game started.
The New York Giants overwhelmed the
superbas, with Rucker in the box. taking
the six-inning game. IS 20 3 Three
Brooklyn pitchers were used-Rucker,
Dent, and Barger. The Giants made
twenty hits and were lightning fast on
the bases. The game was called on ac-
count Of darkness.
OverseII Capacity.
The trouble was caused by the Brook
lyn management overseiling the capacity
OF their park by many thousands. Wild
confusion reigned for several hours be-
fore the game commenced. The scenes
Of tumult Included fights. near-riots. and
every manner OF disorder. with the park
policemen absolutely incapable Of restor-
ing order. A constant shower Of packed
paper, tin, and pasteboard boxes, cush-
ions. and other missiles rained down
upon the heads Of thousands Of men and
women overrunning the playing field,
from the stand and bleachers.
Time after time, as the game was about
to open, the crowd would surge into the
playing space and time had to be called
outhelders were forced TO play a few
standing on the toes OF the spectators.
First and third base were completely
shut OF from view Of the stands by the
mob. and behind the catcheT's position
in front OF the grand stand was another
wall of people close to the home plate.
Meanwhile the people in the upper part
Of the stands and bleachers were endeav-
oring to force the crowds in the lower
boxes and tiers OF seats to sit down by
bombarding them with anything nova
bic. Women's hats were knocked on and
the wearers bowled over in all parts of
the stands. and one man was struck IN
the cheek by tin box and severely cut.
The boxholders were totally shut on from
a view of the game. Altogether Il was
the widest afternoon in baseball ever
seen in New York or Brooklyn. and only
the good nature Of the crowd prevented
more serious trouble. The game itself
was a farce. the Giants hitting about
every other ball pitched. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
JOHNSON AND GRIFFITH.
KICK ON DECISIONS
waiter Johnson'. statement.

philadelphia. April 1l.-when
interviewed after the game to-
day Walter johnson made the
following statement to The
washington Herald representa-
tive:
Il seldom kick when the UNI
pIres miss a few balls and strikes
on me. but to-day Silk oIough-
I'm was rotten. I told him SO.
too, and he threatened to fire me
out of the game. 1 know IL hard
ly seems sportsmanlike to roast
the umpire, but IL he had handed
us such raw work in Washing
ton the fans would have yelled
murder. Even the persons in the
grand stand here hooted O'Lough-
lin at some of his battery deci-
sions. All ask is another chance
soon against the Athletics. / will
work my head of to beat them"
Manager GrIHth's statement.
"o'Loughlin was blind to-day
If told what I thought of him
would be pinched. OF. course it's
all in the game, and I've got to
stand It. Then again, things
broke badly for us. but am not
discouraged. We are going right
after the Athletics again to-mor-
row. / shall pitch Dixie Walker.
and IL he is right. We are going
to win"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
VIRGINIA STARS
SCORE 12t POINTS
Charlottesville Athletes Easily Out
class Rivals at Southern In
tercollegiate Meet.
,.ri.l 70 n. Mashinrton H..ld.

SPECIAL to Tie Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, April l1.-virginia
had little opposition in the Southern in
tercoIIegiates here this afternoon, pllinE
up III points. while George Washington
University, her nearest competitor, could
total only IL points.
Diener, OF the Washington institution.
was the only visitor to win a first place.
heating out Cochran. the Virginia star.
in the pole vault. Several records were
broken. the most notable being that in
the broad jump, when Gooch cleared -
feet 10lz inches. Gooch had not trained
at all for the event and with months
work expects to stretch his mark further.
Little Fleming. the George Washington
captain, ran a good race in the mile.
forcing Wiley Cooke to equal the track
record to defeat him.
Toole and FELTON,, two former law
renceville boys, now at Virginia. disttn-
guished themselves, being the only ones
to win two events. Toole won the 100
and 30 yard dashes, while his teammats
led the field in the quarter and half mile
events.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
REPORT PLEAsEs FANS.
Many Cheering Remarks Heard Re-
EardinE Elberfeld's Return.

The report from the Nationals head
quarters in Philadelphia that Kid EIber-
field is again to play with the local team
is a matter of much qualification to the
friend of the Tabasco Kid, who believed
that the little infielder had not yet seen
the end of his baseball career in the big
leagues. Whether Griflth is uncertain
Of his team as 1t looks at present with
the young blood which he has acquired
Is a matter which is known only to the
local manager.
1t goes to show to some extent that
Griffith is taking steps to safeguard the
local team by the addition Of experienced
players, even though he may just carry
them for utility purposes. EIberfeld had
trouble with his legs last year, which
greatly handicapped his speed. For that
reason. it. is thought that Griffith re-
leased him to Chattanooga when he took
charge Of the local outfit, but the Kid
failed to come to terms with the South
ern team
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
PIRATES BEATEN
BY CARDINALS, 10
Buccaneers Are 0utclassed from the
Stsrt-Camnitz and Adams
Are Easy Picking.

ST. Louis. April 11.-Twenty thousand
welcomed in the 1872 season and saw the
Cardinals outelass the Pirates to every
degree, winning. : to o.
Evans poled home run into the right
field seats, the rap following a three-bag-
ger by Honey. The first scoring came in
the second inning when Evans, Morey.
and Haussr singled in rotation. and Bliss
doubled. three runs coming in. Then in
the sixth came the two long raps. fhey
finished Canlnitz. and Adams finished the
game. but he was as easy as his prede-
cessor.
Harmon was given spectacular support,
Mowrey. Ellis, and Oakes starring in the
heid with wonderful catches. In only
two innings, the fourth and sixth, could
the Pirates find Harmon, and then each
time Donlin and Wagner punched singles,
the only hits made by Pittsburg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
Btts Of Baseball.

I
Newark will get Pitcher Ragon from
Brooklyn.
Frank LApOrte is playing great ball for
the Browns.
Kitty Bransheld has been made captain
OF the Louisvilles.
stanage. OF Detroit. will try to catch
15i games. this year.
Howard camnitz. of the Pittsburgs. is
an Alderman in Houstonvilie, Ky.
Pratt. Of the St Louis Browns. is a
graduate Of the University Of Alabama.
Hugh Leonard. a young California
pitcher with the Red sox, is only eighteen
years old.
degree fan and Is roofing for the Reds.
Peaches Graham. OF the Philadelphia
Nationals, owns farms in Minnesota and
Manitoba.
Bob Unglaub. Of the Baltimores, is
carrying a bullet in his foot, the result
Of an accident last winter.
Willie Keller may accept an offer from
Japan to coach several native college
teams. He says he can get big money.
Comiskey says that California is the
cnly place for spring training and that
the White Sox will go there next year.
On paper Topsy HartseFs Toledo team
looks to have a chance to finish at the
top in the American Association
Chief Bender, Of the Athletics, is after
a record He wants to lead the American
League pitchers for the third successive
year.
Jimmy Collins. once Boston's star third
haseman. has dropped out OF the game
He owns a row OF tenements in Buffalo
and Is well of.
Harry Davis doesn't believe in bulldoz-
ing tactics. He is treating the Clevelands
like human beings and has won the sup
port OF them ALL
q. appointed Wagner captain OF the
Pirates because he understands my sys-
tenn and has had the necessary expert
ence," says Fred Clarke.
Pitcher Dubuc has attended college at
st. Michsers, Burlington. VT; Holy Cross.
Worcester: Fordham, New York, and
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.
Ty Cobb is charitable enough to say
that next to the Tigers the Highlanders
will be the Athletics most dangerous
rivals. Cobb hasn't forgotten how the
Hnlmen lambasted the Detroits last sea
son and helped to beat them out Of the
pennant.
Cravath has won his spurs with the
Philadelphia Nationals. Manager DooIn
says he is certain to keep this outheIder
for utility roles If for nothing else.
Who will be the first major league play
er to be benched by the umpire?
McGraw probably will keep Arthur Bues
on the Giants pay roll all season rather
than let him go to the Boston Nationals
for the 1850 waiver price.
Pitcher Drucke Of the Giants has
lame back, and says If it hurts it to
pitch he will quit. Manager McGrsw
says a rest is all It needs and that
Drucks will be allowed to start easy.
"I have great confidence in Hank
o'Day, and 1 believe he will land the
Cincinnati Reds in the first division"
opInes the optimistic Garry Hermann.
Again. 1t may be said that the season Is
young.
The Unexpectedly good playing Of the
Browns against the Cardinals in the
spring series has made a host Of friends
for the American League in st. Louis.
It's the same old story Of the fickleness
Of fans
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

MAPS DOWN TIGERS
in FAST BATTLE
Eleysn-inning Contest Is Decided
When Esstsrly Doubles to
Deep Center.

Cleveland. April I.-Ideal baseball
weather greeted the Maps and Tigers in
the nrst game of the 1872 season. rec
ord-breaking crowd that swsrmed the
foul territory made ground rules neces-
sary.
Cleveland downed Detroit, 5 to 2, in a
fast eleven-innlng pitchers battle be-
tween George MuIlin and Willie Mitchell.
due 10 errors by Hohnhorst and Turner.
The winning run was scored in the
eleventh with one down. Turner singled
and scored on EasterIy's vicious double
to the score board in deep center. The
crowd went Wild when Willie Mitchell
famed Ty Cobb In the tenth. Both teams
PLAYED In mIdseason form. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12

hands down. and Jack Flynn. who had
previously crashed to the left field fence
for double. at the bat F4ynn-drove the
ball high in the air Strunk was playing
deep and just managed 10 reach II. 1t
vas all over then but the shouting. and
the crowd emitted mighty roar of ap-
provaL
Wind BOthers FieIders.
A high wind and the bright sky both
cred the outhelders on both teams. lack
knight muffed a pop ny for the Nation
ais and Rube oldring dropped two per-
fectly easy drives for the Athletics. Ed
die Foster, the Nationals midget third
sacker. covered himself with glory. Fos-
ter fielded cleanly two vicious smashes
and drove in one of the Nationals tai
les.
There was 20 question about the Ath-
letles first run in the opening round
IL was earned all right. Strunk died.
.ll aicbrlde TO Flynn. oldring popped up a
Texas Lacquer over Knights head. Col
Inns went down, Knight to FLYNN. and
Oldring sneaked 10 third. Home Run
Baker connected for his only .hit OF the
game, sickening drive to- right field,
his favorite spot oIdring came home.
During the next three frames Walter
johnson simply toyvd with the cham
pions. but in the nth the forN1nes OF
war suddenly Topped and two more
Mackmen counted. Coombs led on with
a single. Strunk bunted in front of the
plate. Walter johnson gathered up the
baH and slammed TO Mcbride at sec
ond 10 force Cocmbs. The ball is going
yet IT sailed over Macs head and past
Milan. who was backing up. Both
Coombs and Strunk scored on the error.
This miscue just handed the champs the
game a perfect throw would have
nailed Coombs az second, and while Old
ring, next up, singled, Collins, Baker,
and Murphy went down in order. The
Athletics fourth run came in the sixth
When Barry doubled and Coombs singled.
Nationals Count at Last.
The whitewash brush was sidestepped
by Grif's willing toilers in the seventh.
E -Schaefer opened by going down on a
grounder to McInnis. Dan MoelIer
dropped the ball over Collins" head for
the first Washington hit Of the game.
Flynn crashed to the left field fence.
over Amos Strunk's head. and IL was
only by lot of hustling by the Quaker
outfielder that Moeller was held at third
Knight hit to Coombs, who threw the
DO3 Out, anu rlent mere came
Washington's first tally. Flynn played
way of second TO draw the throw and
Moeller danced up and down the base
lines between third and home. McInnis
thought he could get Flynn at the mid
way bag, but the former Pirate slid
back in fafety, and Moeller dashed over
the plate Eddie Foster planted a pretty
single over second and Flynn romped
home Ainsmith made the third out by
tanning.
After Williams. batting for johnson in
The Nationals ninth, had gone. Baker TO
McInnis. Milan drew a walk and Schaef-
er singled cleanly to right, advancing
Milan to third. Schaefer then proceeded
to swipe second, but Mcbride popped
feebly to Barry, and Flynn flied to-
Strunk
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
ALMEIDA TO QUIT.
Report Says Cuban star VIII Give
Up .BasebaII.

A report comes from Senor Cont, the
Cuban baseball correspondent. to the ef-
feet that Almeida. the star Cuban ball
player Of the Cincinnati team. win not
report to the States this year. Senior
AImeida Is worth $4,000 in his own
name. and 50 has decided to leave the
national game nat on its back for
spell.
Senor Marszns has reported. and the
unique case is presented of two reporters
covering one lone athlete by cable, as
Victor Munoz. of Havana. is with Senor
Cont on the Reds training trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-12
BROWNS LOSE FIRST.
white sox Land Battle, Jimmy Cal
lahan Playing Feature Game.

Chicago. April n.-Before the biggest
crowd that ever saw an opening game in
Chicago, the White Sox beat the Browns
to-day. to 2, For seven innings the
game was a pitchers battle between
Lake and Waist. In the eighth the
Browns blew up and three runs cinched
the game for Chicago. Manager .CaIIa-
hans aIl-around work was the feature
The weather was perfect and the attend
49,. n 0nQ c.ora.