davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

s,.o,,or Austrian Prince ,Br, Newcastle M"S
10 70 Paul + Gerhard & Co, III oai'as'
at ths Ear ; G' "s Newport News and Nor
Htediu'e ,hS oid Dominion IS Co. with pass, ~
gers and mdse. Passed IN VuaId"'''''
NJ. , Jacksonville May - and
,,LorIsston ~ 10 the clyde IS 60. WIN 70 OF
gsrs and mGse Passed In Quarantine
~, A,pha. Passed in quarantine at 2'o'
Steamer Princess Anne. Nesp1lt N Mn ras as
NcIloLk' 20 n,Jse Passed in quarantine at ~
nni,.,o.r Washington Ger. Kurachee April 10 W
De-, said 70 and Malta May 8, 10 neo's 10
Pi,ou, IN ballast. Ar'N''
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 10 90 Wit
YORK and Baltimore Trausport,nnuS@n - ~
aCtn Used in Quarantine at ~ m ;;,,ar
S,rt.r cfcavson Philadelphia. TO tne y 90
Line. with mdse. Passed III quar- th''''
s Steamer sangstad Nor Banes May H. 20 1p ins
r,ni,ed Fruit Co with | passenger anu
Arrived at the Bar at lstS and Key West
IN Ire Mallory SIS Co with PASSENGERS anu '''''
PASSED in Quarantine q, S:'9 % o m D m-wind
,o,,,hnsss, m Sderate: cloudy; moderate sea
SAILED.
s,aow.rs Martha Washington tAuso, naples
Gniana CBr), ST Thomas scotIish Tim. lame
Rio de Janero; Lutetian oBr)' schooner charles
W HTh,tts Georgetown; New York, southsmp-
ton; Aragon GeorgetoTH; Berlin ,R sSeo BERMUDA
Nr oonia'' der Crosse Ger. Naples; Cannins
tB Manehese cOamo san JSan cg pnin,
SH ~ 1.erC KINGSTON; cameronis tBr)
S SisnsuS' Huron. Charleston and Jacksonville
Mansaniilo Cuban. Cientuegos; Jefferson Nor
ssair and Newport News; Rochambeau FD
Hs.re, Sevic li3r) Liverpool; City OF savannah
Savannah, El occidente, Galveston; Lindentel'
Ger, Alden. Algonquin. Puerto Plata; Denver
Gaiysston: Cincinnati Ger. Hamburg: Tivive:
Er, kingston; olympic tBr. Southampton
or,ba 1f,rS. Kingston, Havana, Havana; Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NABS PAIR AS PICKP0CKETS
sleuth Steps on One Prisoner S
Foot to Preserve Evidence.

Detective Finn was just alighting yester-
day from a southbound Madison avenue
car at the Brooklyn Bridge terminus when
he saw three men lettering among the
crowds. He thought he recognized them
as old offenders in the pocket picking In
dustry, and so he hid himself in a nearby
shanty 10 watch them.
The three men presently boarded north
bound car rode a couple of blocks and got
off Finn says that one Of the three then
pulled pocketbook from his waistcoat
pocket and took out a roll Of bills. These
he placed in a wallet and stuck it in his
inside pocket. Finn grabbed this man and
the one near him. The other darted away.
The man with the pocketbook dropped It
in the street and placed his foot upon IT,,
with the evident intention Of kicking It
away to get rid OF the evidence. To pre-
vent this Finn placed his own foot on top
Of the mans With a prisoner in each
hand and one Of his feet also busy, Finn
was unable to move until Patrolman
Campbell came along.
At the City Hall police station the two
prisoners gave their names as Isaac Gold
ard Samuel Davis. The police say each
man has a record for pocket picking
Both men denied their guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SUIT AGAINST PETERBOROUGH
Stakeholder Wants Accounting of
Securities Given to Belmont Firm

1obn c Wilson a stakeholder in the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company, filed a
summons yesterday in the Supreme Court
IN an action against the company, August
Belmont, Andrew Freedman, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Gardiner NJ Lane and other
directors. for an accounting Of the securi-
ties of the marlborough given TO August
Belmont & Co. in 1902. At that time they
were valued at s., 800 900. and now, with &C
cumulated dividends. are estimated at be-
tween AOcO.O00 and S5,ooO,0OO. The plaintiff
asks that these securities be turned back
10 the treasury Of the Interborough COM
pany, alleging that they were given 10 the
Belmont firm without consideration. Mr.
Wilson, who lives in Washington. owns
p.7OO shares Of the marlborough stock, hav-
Ing a par value of $4,000.
II is alleged that the 10000 worth OF
interborough stock given to August Bel
mont & Co. was supposed 10 be in consd-
Grafton Of certain services rendered TO the
company by the banking concern and for
some assets in addition. One of these ser
vices was to be obtained for the INTERIOR
ough by the assignment Of the subway
contract held by John B. Mcdonald. in
which contract it is said Mr.. Belmont was
already interested Mr.. Belmont also was
10 obtain some subscriptions for the Inter-
borough stock and further had turned over
to the company the City Island & Pelham
Park Railway Company, carried on the
books at 100000 but whose actual value.
IL is alleged was $4,000.
There are two similar suits now pending
brought in 1910 by Clarence II. Venner and
the Continental Securities Company as
Joint plaintiffs. These actions have been
bitterly fought. and so far the INTERIOR
ough has had the better Of the fight. The
latter moved in the Supreme Court for
Judgment on the pleadings, which the court
granted on the ground that there was no
cause for action The Appellate Division
affirmed this decision, and few days ago
the appeal OF the plaintiffs was argued be-
fore the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

DAY and Tuesday sales continues at this
store.
HEARNS June sale begins tomorrow,
with large stock of women's underwear,
babies wear and women's wash dresses.
Some Of the June sale specials include cor
sets, petticoats. silk and white lawn waists
girls dress hats. mems silk shirts, boys
wash suits, women's silk and crepe kimonos
and misses silk dresses.
MACY'S model trunks, bags and suit
cases will be sold at reduced prices this
week and will form the feature offering
OF a sale, which will include furniture
summer draperies, porch screens and
everything for the household during the
hot months.
ABRAHAM e STRAUS invite attention
TO an unusual sale Of hosiery Mems un-
derwear and womens under vests are also
included In the weeks offerings.
]. NJ. GIDDING & co. announce decisive
price reductions during the coming week In
tailor made suits, Tebespierre coats, chiffon
blouses. afternoon dresses, reception and
evening gowns and trimmed millinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
DEMOCRATS CUT WIRELESS
House ECONOMY" Kills Navy S
World Wide System.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May 25.-A periodical re-
vival Of Democratic economy resulted IN
striking from the naval appropriation bill
in the House to-day the provision for a
round-the-world wireless telegraph system
recommended by the Naval Affairs Com
mtee and Secretary Meyer.
Representative Fitzgerald, chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee, who con-
sistertly berates the Democratic House for
it's failure 10 make good on Its economy
pledges, made point of order against the
appropriation.
The naval bill authorized an expenditure
of s., 100000 70 establish worldwide connec-
ton among the ships Of the navy and COM
mercial vessels. The technical objection
raised by Mr. Fitzgerald was that the Sec
rotary of the Navy had asked in sup
Elemental estimate for the establishment
Of such a wireless system Because the
expenditure was not recommended in the
annual estimates, Mr.. Fitzgerald charged
that the Secretary had shown contempt
for the law" He asserted that other heads
Of departments also included in supple
mental estimates recommendations which
should be made in the annual estimates
Representative Fadgett, III CHdIst Oh LIE
naval bill, agreed that the provision was
technically subject to a point Of order, but
he expressed the hope that Mr.. Fitzgerald
would withdraw his objection in view Of
the great good which might be accom-
pli.hed by a Worldwide wireless system.
The chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittee. however, was obdurate and the
item went out.
The economy ideas OF Mr.. Fitzgerald
have been generally disregarded by the
House recently. and he evened up the score
to-day. Mr.. Fitzgerald informed the House
not long ago that It would be unable to
make good It's pledges to the country that
there would be economy in expenditures
,pder the Democratic regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WATERS REST ON ARMS
Quiet Likely Till Tuesday, When
Demands Will Be Answered.

Peace reigned yesterday In the city
caravansaries, although both hotel proprle-
tors and walters declared they were pre-
pared for war At the headquarters OF the
International Hotel Workers Union, whose
representative the hotel men deoarred from
the conference Friday, it was said That
despite the snub. the members would strike
no more until the hotel men received
committee from other workers organiza-
lions and answered the demands, which
would probably be on Tuesday.
The hotel men are understood TO profess
TO be no longer afraid Of the international
Union, taking the ground that II is a blum
organization and that they themselves are
on a war footing. 1t was declared that
they had more than three thousand strike
breakers in the city ready to flll all Vacan-
cies.
Trouble was averted al several places
yesterday through the conciiatory methods
adopted by the union, said It's financial sec
rotary, Edward Blochlinger, who asserted
the men were eager to go out at Martin =
Sherry's Maxm's and the Holland House
Walkouts were prevented he said only
because in each case the management ac'
coded to demands rather than risk strike
Mr. Martin confirmed the union oflcia
as regards his own place, saying that the
demands made upon him by his employees
were reasonable and he had granted most
Of them.
The subcommittee appointed by the
hotel men to treat with the discontented
employees announced that it had come &c
an agreement on what should be recon-
mended. Details were not announced
A disturbing element in the situation
cropped out when walters in several OF the
larger hotels threatened TO strike to-nigh'
despite the fact that the international
Hotel Workers Union declared such action
would not he sanctioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-day
Tribune.

STERN BROTHERS will hold tomorrow
q special sale Of women's dresses at greatly
reduced prices. The final clearance sale OF
their women's tailored suits will also be
held tomorrow. Other features are wom-
ems coats and wraps. trimmed hats, wom-
ems and misses bathing suits, imported
parasols, brass and enamel bedsteads
GREENHUT- COOPER COM
PANY will place on sale tomorrow a huge
stock Of Chinese and Japanese mattings,
"Crex" rugs and mating and grass rugs.
Colonial bedroom furniture in a variety of
styles will be another offering at this store.
JAMES MCREERY G. CO. announce for
tomorrow in both stores women's tailored
suits, afternoon dresses, afternoon and
evening gowns, cloaks and wraps, house
gowns kimonos. waists. wash dress goods
and 'McCreery' silks. All these stocks
will be sold at attractive prices.
BLOOMINGDALES call attention 10
their annual summer free deliveries for all
paid purchases amounting to S. or more.
Such purchases will be delivered free TO
any coast resort within one hundred miles
Of the city. The condensed budget Of Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

ARRIVED. .. :, lDutes,
Amsterdam. May 24-Prins WI''Vy sne,u.ls o."
New York via West lna'e'' $50.
Cane a% Town, Nav 2S.-Berviek Law 'S0'
York for Fremsntle. etc, x,v York m
Naples May 2?-Mendoza QUAD W. -.A
Genoa, MAY 25.-Konis Albert 'Ger)' NC"
via Naples. MI New lc'
southampton, May 25.-oceanle ,p"'
Rotterdam Y' Nav 2i-~Tranium dBrl New YORK r.
Madeira. Nav 25-Ivernia (Br'. Ne Nm
NAPLES and Genoa Csnd proteeTSesSs York =
Plymouth May 25-Oceahlc An'' ard proeeeae,r,,
George WASHINGTON Ger. New LA
SherSourg and Bremen land procee'
SAILED fran d,.sc'
Neville. MAY 2S-cOlumbia (er' d'0'
Hs,G M'T M hS'E ssLa Provence g5: Ns ,yos yes
Live ws501 Nav May sss"Sc,mpanIa CBn' Ne" :,
roOS S5a 0 %sg ;mMnneapos B NEW 5S s1
Palermo. May 3-Aneona 'i'H" %
AD,x MsT f May 2s-vaderland (Bels'. Ne" -
southampton fla HSon'' MAY philadelphia Nov
barbados, Nav 22-Queen Amsie e stc :,
New York;, Coronel Ealpnsns,,r (Brl, "
Dunkirk. MAY 23-City Of Msnches'''
rune MAY 2i-Emilia LAuso. New York
| Iibau. Nav 2l-Rursk RUSS. NeN GER, M
B Brt May 2S-Koenisln Luise '''
s.rm aUss Nav .s-B.rmudisp OBJ; N New isfs'
| Shields, May 24-Narrsganseu 'ep'
PASSED 49,. Ycft
Kinsale. MAY 25-Terence IBr' NC"
! Manchester ~ a., Nee ~
for Hull x..r,on tdssl -
YORK for plymouth, Cherbourg s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TO RAZE LEN0X LIBRARY
Work on New Frick Home to Be-
gin Soon, It Is Said.

The work of tearing down the old Lenox
Library Building will be begun in few
weeks, It is said. The structure is on the
block fronting Fifth avenue, between 10th
and list streets. which was purchased by
Henry G. Prick in 1906 for price rS-
ported 10 be $4,000 when It was decided
to combine the Tilden. Aston and Lenox
libraries in the building since erected on
Fifth avenue between 10Th and I'D streets.
Mr.. Frick retained Carrere Hastings
some months ago TO prepare plans for a
home he is to erect on the site. which has
a frontage Of POOH feet on the avenue ana
125 feet on each Of the side streets. Pre-
lininary sketches will be filed at the Build
ings Department In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Destination and steamer. I'M PM
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China via
san Francisco China ...........M May %. $50
Hawaii WA san Francisco)-Serra. May ~. $3.50
Ava Maru ....'"..,,.'..,..... May so. 8 30
Lord Derby ........,.,.....,,.,... May 81. $50
helmina .............'.".. May 81. $50
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines ,via San
Fraucisoo)-U Transport. May 81 $40
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China.
Philippines (vIa san Francsco)-
Msnchuria .......................Ju June !. $50
Tacoma Maru ...........,........ June 8. $50
Australia tvia Vancouver akurs. June I. $50
Japan, Corta, China, Philippines via
NancouVer)-Empress OF Japan. June Z. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corca, China (via
san FranciscoJ-Chiyo Maru. &C.. June 10, $50
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (via San
Francisco -Tahiti .............. June p, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
KNOX TAKES UP GIRLS CASE.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. head Of the
Women's Political Union has received a
reply from Secretary Knox TO her recent
telegram TO him asking him to take some
action in the case of Marie Kurtz, the
young German girl who 1t was reported
was being taken back to her native coun-
try. prisoner, between decks on a Ger.
man tramp steamer with not another
woman on board. Mr.. Knox's reply fol-
lows:
Your telegram Of May % is received
have requested the Attorney General ia
instruct the United States Attorney at Phil.
adelphia TO Investigate and report the facts
in the case Of Marie Kurtz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
COMMENCES MANENY ON sUsWAys

The Independent Club OF the West Side
at a recent meeting passed a resolution
commencing Borough President McAneny
for the way he had dealt with the subway
situation. Rarely has the city been bet
ter served. in our judgment" the testi-
nonial read. than in this matter by our
Borough President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

bicycle for Forepaugh, was there in his
tublikc motordrome. The shoot-the-
chutes. the roller coaster the Red Mill. the
Dragon Glide, all had their merry parties
till far into the night. And as the saying
is a happy time was had by all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, May %,
1919.
ARRIVED

Steamer Marengo (Br). Hull MAJ H. 10 San
derson & Son, with mdse arrived al the Bar at
8 Il IN.
Steamer Adriatc (Br), Liverpool May Is and
Queenstown II TO the White star Line with
206 cabin and 4l2 Storage passengers and nadse.
Arrived at the Bar at S:tl q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sails
Marowijne Param 10, RDWI II 30 a m 800 m
Alamo. Brunswick, Mallory. 90 p M
Colon. Cristobal. Panama .... II 80 a m 800 m
TUESDAY. MAY IS
X Wilhelm II. Bremen. NGL. $3.50 a NJ 10 90 m
. Adelaide. A'gtina. \ II T. 800 m
RC ttcrdam, Rotterdam. IA. 900
Megaba. London. At TT ......
Germania Naples. Fabre. .... 800 m
ArapahOe. Jksonyillc. Clyde. -- 100 / IN
OF II Louis, Savannah, say - 300 m
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20
'Lusitania, Liverpool, Cunard 100 IN
MaracaibO Curacao Red D. $50 a m 1900 m
Zacapa Colon. T. + Co...... $50 u m 1900 m
Mexico. Havana, Ward. .....i 1900 m 800 M
Craigyar. Santos. -----.....l2:0O m 800 m
Moltkr. Naples, Hamb-Am.. 1000 m
Comanche. Jksonvle. Clyde. 90 p m
Lampasas. Galveston Mallory 100 m
Mail for SIS Lusitans closes $50 p m.
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SUBWAY CONTRACTS UP JUNE 10

has decided 20 hear on June 10 arguments
on the appeal from the decision of the
lower courts sustaining the preferential
clauses In the pending New York City
s~Awsy contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
For Monday and Tuesday, Special Sale OF
Rrass and Enamel Bedsteads

BRASS Bedseads in desirable patterns and all sizes bright ou
finish lacquer guaranteed for five years,
Formerly $780, 1000 and 5000, at slo.|o 1870 I7O
Enamel Bedseads, in all colors at ~0'''
Formerly $40 80 and 1000
Upholstered Springs, S9.oO'
Formerly $3.50, 1850 and 2l75
Mattresses of Fine White Felt Formerly si4"0'
Mattresses Of Special Black Drawings -''''
Wat 23d and 22d Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAM ERS.

The Kaseru AuguStc Nictoria, reported as ~
les east OF Sandy Hook al 1910 m ycs'tI
$. ts expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. SO sunset. 40, moon sets, : 10
moon age 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PonI"

1uck.ubach. san Juan; puca q Ao'ssa ,.us q
Naples. Commodore Rollins '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Also for Tomorrow, Decided V

Plain Taea silk Paasos in all coors Black and 81 on
White Effects and Imported Ponsee Silks ' aue o'00
Bavaderc Black and White Striped laHeta Slk -
parasols in plain and lowered effects. al $50 ,-o \ los
Pongee Silks with silk Innings, Actual aIue "4''0'
Novelty Silk Parasos in effective models, S375 A.05
Values from SOS to go, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MAY q.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mail for SIS Lustania closes $50 p m.
The sun., 1912-08-04
ALL THREE TAll|ES FOR
GIANTS ARE HOME RUNS

Ia:Sans having started for second.
FLETCHER inau" = difficult catch, but his
throw To iirs,, designed to get thcre be-
Tore Marsans could get back. went over
uc,klc's head and allowed Tescher to
come In. u WAS u long throw Fletcher
had to make and he had time to make IL,
bu' not to do that and steady himself
also.
Tie Reds tied the score AGAIN In the
sixth Marsans singled and Doyle, keen
Tor double play. fuinhied Hoblitzeirs
2ro'indrr Mitchell sacrificed, Grant
fouleh I" Herzog. and Egan jumped the
ball high over Mathcwaon's head. Math-
ewson Jumped and blocked II. but came
down with jarring crash on the fiat
OF his hack. He bounced to his feet from
the AWKWARD position. but his throw went
hstraN and Marsans ran IN. Iioblitzcli
tried 10 follow suit and was thrown out
at tn plat" by aicrkl".
Mcrklo was the vanguard Of the New
work. ha;i",s In the seventh, took n toe
ho'd and with a sciiElta-l'ie sweep Of hi,
bat hacked another homo run into the
remote fastn"sses Of the left field bleach
ers All three home rims were made by
the first man w.
Tho score:
The sun., 1912-08-04
BOSTON REALLY WINS A GAME
hoe' ss tsuni, They Also Lose. a.
Pirates Take Final.

hosIoN. Aug, 3.-Boston won and lost
In to-day's double header with pt,sburg
IN winning the frs. game 10 10 l. Bos-
y A4MDeQApaseu.qAo1nAHaAnHGaA,a1S>sn,
son over the Pirates. IittsOurg won an
to 3 victory In the second game. Dos-
ton scored eleven runs In tho first two
innings OF the first game. eight OF the
mn. boston players scoring in the second
INNING. when the locals batted around
Adams gave way to Robinson in This In.
hine' OTooie held Boston to three runs
Whie MS team mates pounded both Ty-
ier and bonnelly in the second game
fi''sburG made six runs in the second in
hing and Tyler was banished
The scores:
The sun., 1912-08-04
CARDINALS LEAD TOO BIG.
Phiilics Einish strongly, bat Can,
Quite Make up Lust Ground.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-Eppa Eixcy.
~" tall t"ir''r of the Phi!lic,. couldn't
stand the grillinS the Cardinals gave. him
this afternoon and was driven TO I'M.
WOODS. The score was 10 >. The down.
IuIi oi h,Ne% cam" in the sixth inning.
when 81. Louis scored four runs. In ,h.
meantime Stcc!H. the 81 Louis finger
vas bahiinc The s;ickmen OF the House OF
oooin ana not run was scored by the
Phillies until the sixth. when on. man
crossed the plate. Ritter took Rixey's
brace In the seventh inning and no more
runs Wer. scored by 81. Louis. The rhil-
lies rallied In tn" ninth with three runs
but the Cardinals lead was too much IN
overcome.
The score:
The sun., 1912-08-04

hfu eath fuf!er 1dVaIiSe1 n Tcg Sc.1.
ham then hunted just as Leach rushed
home In safety. Allen being compelled 20
field the ball to Daube,t Richie closed
the inning with a shot TO the Brooklyn
first baseman.
IT was deadlock then until the ninth
inning zimmerman. first up. laced "a
sinEie to centre. Leach walked and Safer
sarrihced. Evers grounded to Fisher, who
made perfect throw to Erwin. As Zim-
inermnn slid. feet first, into the plate he
WAS called out by brennan. but the ruling
was reversed. as Erwin dropped the ball
Allen. plainly dishcartened, handed a
pass TO Scedham and flied the bags
Leach scored On Riches ny TO Northen.
on winch the other runners also took n
base each. With Sheckard at the hat
Allen paid no heed tn Evers on third and
kept winding up TO use all the Speed at
his command. Evcrs made "a bolt for the
plate and was on top of II before Allen
let the ball fly. Erwin caught the leather
squarely over the pan. yet Evers slid
under him without being touched. Need.
ham pilfered third on the same play.
Sheckard walked and Cutshaw fell all
over Schulte's grounder. Needham lumber.
inH home with the fourth run Of the
inning. Tinker's fly to Wheat ended the
rally.
Wheat cut open Brooklyns last turn
with a two bagger and Richie walked
Cutshaw. Dahlen ran to the middle OF
the diamond at that stage of the pro.
ceedings and insisted that Richie's dc.
livery was Illegal. There was a runpus.
which ended when Dahlen was ordered
from the field. Then Richie frightened up
ana Wheat was left on third. The score
FIRST GAME
The sun., 1912-08-04
OLSON SPILLS MANY ERRORS.
nis Dad Play Helps Athletics 20
Beat Maps Twice.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Thc Athletics de-
feated Cleveland in both parts Of double
header here to-day. The second game was
called In the sixth to let the visitors
catch a train for IT. Louis.
The victory In the first game vas due
directly TO errors BY Olson, which were
responsible for five runs. Olson also
helped then, In tho second with three
errors.
The games were the worst played BY
the home club In this city this year.
Blanding was hit hard in the first game.
but was effective In pinches. with any.
thing approaching fair support the cham
pions would have got only two runs
kahler was pounded hard IN the second
and also was wild
The sun., 1912-08-04

When Joe Rivers asked for a ,. L'u
match Ad Nolgast Informed him t'Hf '
wouldn't Nght ugalil ,ur SIS to' ...
W",sas; ih,n ..s; IL. 80. a.. '.' '...
where II" has practically r'ach,u 81. ut
derstandlng with McFarlund Ia h"> he's
In September. Looks as II Wulr,~t l"I