davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
do they have music at this hotel?"
mo; only an orchestral"-Judge.
THE wOMAN's PARADE.


March to glory, maids OF Gothaml
Make a grand display!
II you'd prove you should be voters,
That's the proper way.
Notice how the male campaisners,
Dressed In oilskin capes.
March with torches, bearing banners
OF fantastic shapes.
Think how every woman dresses!
Gaze upon her hat!
She can give man cards and honors
Al game like that!
When she adds. too, special features:
Chariots of gold,
Babes in arms--those future voters,
Man is laid out cold!
Surely he will grant the franchise.
And a few years hence,
Joint parades will beat the circus
Aggregates immense. q. b. NJ.
Hoax-That dog of mine eats more than
Joax-why don't you get daohshundi
Hoax-Why?
Joax-oh, with O dachshund q little
goes a long way.--Philadelphia Record.
Professor Bakhmetieff of Moscow Uni
versity. has proved that animals may be
frozen alive and then resuscitated with
out the slightest harm. according to an
article by Professor Kalln in the Russo
koff slovo." OF Moscow. The first expert
ments were made with cold blooded ami
mails and insects. BUTTERFLIES were In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Amid the aftermath OF the campaign
Il is 10 be observed that the chief vio-
tor IN the President-elects own state Is
the distinguished Democratic leader
who publicly toasted-not 10 say roast
ed"-Governor Wilson as liar and In
CRATE" II there is a single department,
nook OF Granny OF the city government
OF Newark which will not, after Janu-
airy !. be in the sole. absolute and UNI
restrained possession OF the Hon. James
Nugent its existence is unknown TO the
census taker OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
Nrtu ;Dork Tribmne.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1912

Owned and published daily by the 4iiOS"
Association, a New York corporauoh' Vs. -.'i
NJ. Reid President: Condo Hamiin' seei
James NJ Barrett, Treasurer Address IiiD1"~
Ruuaing No i54 Nassau street, New 'o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mayor Gaynor tells the police force
that It is worthy Of praise and en-
couragement." Two gang shootinss'
one of which has resulted fatally, have
been added to the list since Election
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Our readers will confer a favor by aoVisihs
us when they are unable to procure copy OF
The Tribune from their newsletter. ADDRESS
Tribune. Circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

The colonel says he has almost Tor
gotten about the bullet. The result OF
the election was a fine counter irritant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

THE New York Worlds" closed sea-
son for bosses was unusually short this
year, but It was amply sufficient to
help insure the preservation of the
apecies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred @. Vanderbilt have
left the city for Sycamore Lodge. their
camp in the Adirondacks, to remain until
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The records Of oxford University con-
tain some amusing entries regarding the
regulation OF the brewing trade In the
fifteenth century. In 1894, 1t is recorded.
seeing how great evils arise both to the
clerks and the townsmen OF the city OF
oxford owing 10 the negligence and dis
honesty of the brewers Of ale" COM
nssssary assembled all the local brewers
in the Church OF Mary the Virgin, COM
manded them TO brew according 10 GER
tain recipes and sell at certain price
and then called upon each man 10 swear
on the Blessed Evangelists to brew good
ale and wholesome, and according to ths
assize, so far as his abilities and human
frailty permit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mr.. sulzer says he's going 10 take a
post campaign rest by doing some fall
ploughlng. Reversing the precedent set
by Cincinnatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson left the
city yesterday for Tuxedo to attend the
annual autumn ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Entered At the Postoffice at New YORK 80
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Greenougn'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lie Boutillier, Colo
mel Paul A. Kenna, Captain r. II. Mer-
vyn Crawshaw and Lieutenant X. NJ
Stewart Richardson are due to arrive IN
New York to-day from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Keir Hardie, the Socialist and revolu-
ZIONIST member of Parliament. returned
TO Great Britain a few days before our
election, after spending some time in
the United States, with the confident
prediction that the Socialist vote here
would almost touch the million mark
a prophecy which does not now seem
as extravagant as II would have
seemed a week or two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

II Is TO be hoped that the Conference
on Mental Hygiene will be as helpful
in spreading information about mental
disease and encouraging a sensible and
proper public point OF view toward 1t
as the tuberculosis exhibits have been
in combating the spread OF the white
plague. II may especially be able to
do much toward removing prejudice
and bringing the public, through Its
exhibits and lectures, to full conscious
ness that insanity is a disease, not a
disgrace. That point OF view once gem
orally established, It will be easier TO
check the spread Of mental diseases.
because scientific treatment In the be-
ginning will follow in instances where
now there is concealment or neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mr.. Driscoll tells the League for tho
Civic Education OF Women that II the
Police Department is to be freed from
politics It must be taken from under
the control Of the Mayor. Monstrous
sedition! What lingering but humor-
GUS penalty, with melted lead or boiling
oil in II, does Epictetus prescribe for
such iniquity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

In all. the lamentations over Arma-
geddon, It is only fitting that an extra
tear be shed for Tiny Tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mrs French Vanderbilt and her son,
William H. Vanderbilt, will sail for Eu-
rope on November % to pass the greater
part of the winter abroad. They VIII
spend two months on the Nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
KRAMER STILL INVINClBLE
Defeats Grenda and Perchicot
at Newark Velodrome.

riding in invincible form. Frank y.
Kramer, the American, cyclist who a
couple of weeks ago won the world .
championship from Alfred Grenda. the
champion Of Australia, and Andre Per
chicot, champion Of France. defeated the
same pair again yesterday in the one
mile worlds championship revenge at
the Newark Velodrome.
hramers tussle yesterday was with
Perchicot, tho Frenchman. while in the
real title race it was with Grenda. After
Grenda had lead with q slow pace for
four laps, with Kramer second and Per-
chicot third, the latter jumped to the
front on the fifth lap. opened up length
on Kramer. who followed him and set
full sail for him. Kramer pluckiIy went
after him, got to his pedals on the back
stretch of the last lap and then forced
himself along until he nipped the French
man at the tape by a two-inch margin.
Grenda was third, two lengths behind
Perchicot.
The summaries follow.
One mile (novice,--Won by James Lawless
Andrew Lake. second. Time. 2:43
One-hsf mile Handicap; rofessionalJ-W Won
by Jay Eaton go YARDS; George Cameron go
yards. second; William Morton go YARDS
third; Jacob Masin 80 YARDS. fourth. Time
Special match race-Frsnk l.. Kramer
worlds professional champion, VS. Donald
MacDougali worlds amateur champion.
First heat (one-dusrter mileJ-Won by Kra-
mer. Time. 1901 %.
Second heat (one-half mile)-Won by Kra-
mer. Time. 624 So.
one mile open; professional by An
gelo Gardellin Floyd krebs, second Albert
Crcbs. third; Joseph Reeber fourth Time.
2:3g
Australian pursuit race Camateur)-Won by
Alvin LOTUS: Donald MacDougall second :
Thomas Smith, third; Carl Ericsson, fourth :
William Petit. nth. Distance. 3 miles 3
laps Time. T:47 2-5.
Two miles Invitation; PROFESSIONAL Won rs
Walter De Mara Ernest Jokus second. Ernest
Pye. third Jumbo Wells, fourth; Teddy BIZ
lington, fifth. Time. 1851 2-5.
Three miles (handicap; sInsteurp--D Dead heat
between Frederick Norgsuer (g5 YARDS and
Frederick Kaiser $50 ysrds): toss of. coin for
first place won by Kaiser; Frederick Weber
900 YARDS. third William Petit 135 yards).
fourth. Time, 6:2l ;.
Worlds championship revenge zone milo:
PROFESSIONAL Won 10y Frank l.. Kramer.
America. Andre Perchioot France, second (;
Alfred Gunds, Australia. third. Time 2:J9 IS.
Norld's Championship revenge Gnotor- paced
race: thirty-one milosi--Won by George Wiley;
Julian Rudolph. second Menus Bedell and
James Moran didn't finish. Time. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
SOCCER MEN HEAR CALL
First Games of Season Played
on Local Fields.

Soccer came into A. own yesterday al.
ternoon. games being played I'm Van Corr.
landt Park and Hawthorne Field. Brook
Ign. After four months OF idleness the
players were out Of practice and the
games were not up 10 the standard
Tie New York Celtics. champions of the
second division Of the New York Amateur
Football Association. defeated the Vernon
Lodge eleven at Var Cortlandt Park
The score was To 0. The Clan McDuns
had for their opponents tho strong Cam
erons, and defeated them in a close game
by a score Of . 10 /.
The German Football Club met the St
George United at Hawthorne Field. and
walked off the field victor by a score of
70 o. Tho Brooklyn Football Club.
which has acquired four new ayers from
England during the summer. will open
its season next Sunday against the Yves.
Hudsons. Of Paterson. n. J. Tie Brook
lyns have two teams entered I'm the race
for championship honors in the National
League, and promise to make a strong
bid for premier honors. Suburban oval
Is 10 he their headquarters, where a gam,
will take place each Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Yale Athletics Now in Hands OF
Big Committee.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Sept. S.-Many changes in
policy and system are expected from the
adoption OF Yalcs new athletic constitu-
ton. one of them Is the appointment OF
a brand new general athletic committee,
which is chosen. in accordance with the
terms OF the constitution, by a method
entirely new. Tho new committee con-
tsius fourteen members, nine Of them
undergraduates. thus pcrpetuating the
system Of undergraduate control, which
has always been q fundamental principle
in Yale athletic affairs
The alumni includes four members, one
Of whom is respectively chosen by the
baseball. football, rowing and track cap
tains. and tho fifth is chosen by the
alumni themselves. The five graduates
on the committee have just been an
nounced AS follows.
DR.. John Augustus Hsrtwel. 80. OF
New York City; George Il. Case. ~. Of
New York CITY: Walter Camp. so. Of
New Haven; John Fitzpatrick, II. Of New
Yorl, City. and Fred w. Allen. 90, Of
Boston.
In. Hartwell is tho member selected by
the four alumni who were chosen by the
undergraduate captains, and is likely 10
be tho chairman OF the new committee.
lie was crew captain and FOOT
bah end rush when he was in Yale Mr..
Case was formerly baseball captain. Mr.
Camp has been Yale's general athletic
adviser for years. Mr.. Allen was for two
years captain OF Tho crew and has Just
been chosen chairman Of the rowing COM
mittec for next year, while Mr.. Fitzpatrick
was track captain and one Of Yalos most
brilliant football ends.
Tho fourteenth member OF the commit
tee will be the president Of tile minor
sports Association ~ the university.
The formal organization Of the com
inittcc under the new constitution marks
practically the close Of tho sweeping re-
form ~ the system Of athletic manage
mcnt at the university begun year ago.
Tho alumni Al that time asserted 10 the
undergraduate ;hat the system which
had existed for years was loose. unbusi-
ncsslike and could not produce either
efficient coaching o. winning teams They
asked that graduate coaching he estab-
hshed. that a cabinet TO advise and assist
the captain he chosen in every branch OF
major sport and that a new general ath-
leuc constitution for the university be
ilalHCd ana "A new athletic committee be
chosen under its terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
.LoCKNER LEADS FIELD APPOINTS A NEW BOARD
Wins Fifty-MiIe Race by Fast
and Daring Riding.

Riding in daring style, George LocEner,
Of Syracuse. easily outdistanced field OF
five starters in the ffty-milc race at the
Brighton Beach motordrome last night.
After taking the lead at the forty-mile
mark Lockner tore around the track in
reckless style. winning by three laps, or
one mile. William Wray, OF New York,
was second, four laps i'm advance of Earl
Eckel. of New York, who was third. Billy
Shields and john Cox. the two other COM
petitors, we're still circling tho track as
Lockncr finished. The time was 4 II So.
In the carly stages OF the race Wray,
Lockner and Eckel alternated In the lead,
with Lockner doing the most OF the pace
making.
In the three-cornered match race Ira
Vail, of New York who started in the
second and third heats, headed the field
home in both events James Brench re-
tired at two miles in the first heat, when
his machine broke.
The accident At the Newark Veodromc
failed TO affect the attendance. it being
estimated that 5000 persons packed the
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
TIGERS TAKE TO GRIDIRON
Princeton Eleven to Hold First
Practice To- day.
I % Telesraph DO NJ TrIhune.

Princeton, n. j.. Sept. S-The Tigers
viii be among the first or the Eastern
colleges TO get away TO the 1912 football
season when they report for practice to-
morrow morning on University Field.
More than a dozen players are in town
rummaging out their football toys in re-
spouse TO Captain Pendleton's call for
candidates. Logan Cunningham, who
played Oh the varsity in 1910 and who
was backfield coach last fall. will have
charge OF the Princeton team this year.
The management has not announced as
vet the full quota Of coaches.
The Tigers have lost the entire left side
Of the lne, which, with Joe Duff, another
man who will be badly missed this fall,
was the star part Of the 1911 team. Will
son. guard, viii not be able to play on
account OF the three-year eligibility rule.
Besides Pendleton, the returning veter-
ans whose positions seem unassaila bic are
"HoDey Baker halfbacK; Dewitt, half
back; Dunlap, end; Phillips, tackle. and
Bluenthal, the popular choice for all
America centre last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
REDS BEAT CUBS AGAIN
Richie Unable to Stave OFF At.
tack of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept. s.-Cincinnati made il
three out OF four from Chicago by win
ming the final game Of the series here to-
day. Benton was wild. but Gregory, who
relieved him, pitched excellent ball The
game was called at > p. m. TO alloy both
teams TO catch a train. Madden was hit
hard and Summer was wild. Richie en-
tered the game too late TO save IT,
Bescher's home run IN the seventh and
Clarkos double. with the bases full. in
the third were the features. Evers was
put out OF the game by Brennan for dis
putting a decision. II was announced
here to-day that Schultz would not take
the Eastern trip with the Chicago team.
he having been disciplined by Chance in
the form OF a suspension. He did not
play in the game to-day.
Tie score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
CLIFFORD FIRST IN WALK
Jordan Captures Three Mile
Run in Visitation Games.

Robert -. Clifford. who captured both
the junior and senior one-milc walking
championships, defeated strong field
from scratch in the onc-milc walk IN tho
open games Of the Visitation Parish cub
day. In spite OF the poor track the
victor covered the distance I'm 1856
Eddie Jordan. the fast Navier Club run
nor, who started twenty-five Yards behind
scratch, defeated George Critchley. Of
the New York Athletic club. IN spirited
tusslc in the thrtc-milc run.
The point cup for tie Catholic Lea que
clubs was won By the athletes Of the
Loughlin Lyceum. while tho open compe-
tition point prize was won by tho Long
Island Athletic club.
The summaries follow.
1000 ard nun dland.car Won b. Joe
Meeks, Long Island \. &. ls,rstch. !. Vein
berger Clark House 10 YARDS. second. ).
Leslie. Long Island y. c. - YARDS. third.
Time. $50 -
go yard dash olandicap,-Wou by a. r..
Nell. Trinity club 1@i. Yards; +. II. MauIcr
unattached 90 vardsi. ,ccoud. H. Gilman. Na-
tiOna club o. YARDS. third. Time O:37 30.
mile walk ohauaieIp'-Non b. 4.
Clifford, MCCaGG.n Lyc'uW scratch. ". Plant.
Long Island 4. c. % YARDS. second: :. Levy
Glencoe \. G. 30 ysrdD, hirI. Time. 5.iS -.
100 yard dash open Go Catholic s. Ii
Won by =. Nool'. Lourhlin Lyceum o.
YARDS. A Cole, st. Agnes \. e. % vardsi
second. g. q. Goetz. -. AIMS - ydrdsl. thiid
Time. OIL 30
tiO-yard dash now. - Won 10y v. Craw-
ford. hudson Guild; Handler Morris \. A..
second. l. Kunstlcr Clark House. third.
Time. O:57 -.
1000 yard run 6handicsp; opcu 90 Catholi,
A. L)--WoH by y. g. GsriugC. Loufhin l..
ceuIn rs yards. J. Kirkeby. 81. Psurs so
YARDS. second; J. DC Froytas. l0ughiiu Ly-
ceum as yard0. third Time, 2.21 -.
1O0-ya dash a. \. T.: handicHp)--Won
hy =. McCaue. Smart Set q yardsl: r. Georg
Dominican Lyceum ,jis yardsj. second. g. A.
1Ioyt, New York \. 9. ~ yaulsl third
Time. OIL IS.
yard dafh Handicap, Won By \ j.
Dougherty. Ozsnau Association 80 YARDS. b.
+. Caring Loughlin Lycoum q yards. second
r. u. Gordon. Dominican Lyceum % Yards
third. Time. O:37 -
T.ree-mio Zen handicap,-Won nv Eddie
Jordan. Navior s. :. 90 Yards behind scratch.
G. j. Critch.ly. Nov Yori. s. g. scratch
second, 4. Morris, Iactla 4. 6. GG0 YARDS.
third. Time, l6:js Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Ankle Deep Beats Mark
Set by the Tech, Jr.

At 80 o. III. in smooth water, ana inc
figures show that, while the record maze
was a trAe below that OF last TUESDAY IL
was q most consistent performance.
The conditions call for six trials OF
mile each. three with The tide and three
against II. The Ankle Deep made the
first mile In minute 81 seconds; SECOND
mile ! minute "a seconds; third mile,
minute "a seconds. fourth mile, minute
20 seconds; fifth mile. minute "a Sec
onds. and sixth mile. l minute 81 sec
OadS.
These figures show an average speed tor
the six runs OF 1851 knots, or AIS stat
ute miles an hour. The average time oil
the Tech. Jr. for the six miles was BOOK
knots. or fo4 miles an hour. Her nrS'
mile was at the rate OF IS miles an hour
but she was unable to keep up tha'
speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Baseball Soccer Golf Motor Boating Swimming Boxing Other

holding the amateur golf championship
of both Great Britain and the United
States. He lost his title abroad late
last spring, while the championship or
this country passed out of his keeping
last week, when the clever play OF
Waldo. promising golfer of the young
er school, and the heat proved a handi-
cap which he could not overcome. En-
Sressions Of regret at his defeat in the
every body seemed TO have forgotten that
he was an invader and trying his best
10 carry our championship across the
water once more This in itself, how
ever, attested TO the fact that his own
good craftsmanship had won him such a
host of friends in this country that even
a second defeat of our strongest players
would have lost much of its sting.
Jerome d. Travers once more has
proved himself the peer OF all golfers In
this country by winning the national
championship for the third time He de-
feated a truly great player in Chick
Evans on Saturday in that sensational
Illldl IOuHu. StltlDS n pd't III Nh' SNNS'''
round that even a Hilton, at his best,
could hardly have withstood. Trsvers IS
not always steady, having trouble ~
times with his wooden clubs, but MS
powers of recovery. which are wonderful
make up largely for this. and no one can
question the soundness of his golf and
the general briliancy of his play. lie
won the championship on his merits and
is open to the heartiest congratulations.
Evans need not be discouraged. lie was
beaten by almost superhuman golf, and
his day will come.
Horace Fogel who loves 10 ape the
loquacious Charley Murphy, is the latest
to howl that 1T is all fixed for the Giants
to win the pennant' Such a childish dis
play of temper over losing makes for
nirth
II the fans in Boston will turn out
So 900 strong TO see their Red SoT In four
games with Washington 1t Is safe to say
that the stands will be all too small when
it comes to the worlds series.
fenneylNdIlld Gun DC Congratulated ioi
succeeding in making another five-year
contract with Mike Murphy, the famous
trainer, who stands In the front rank. II
is hoped that he will soon be restored to
his full strength
4 mile-a-minute motor boat will be the
next thing. The little Tech, Jr.. practical
lv Touched that mark last weak In n re-
markable flight Of speed HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
UTICA WINS THE REMNANT
Noses Out Wilkes Barre for
New York State FLAG.

Albany, Sept. s.-rhe New York State
League closed its season to-day. with
Utica winning the pcnnant. Up to to-
days games Utica and Wilkes Barre
were tied, but the former won the cham
pionship by taking both games OF a
double-header from Syracuse, while
Wilkes Barre Won It's only game sched-
uled with Scranton.
For three consecutive seasons Wilkes
Barre carried off the championship hon
ors. owing to numerous mishaps 10 some
Of is best players. this years team was
not considered championship possibility
until recently. when it won twenty-fopr
straight games. including one forfeiture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
EVANS VICTOR OVER HILTON
English Champion Loses Low
Qualifying Medal.

Wheaton. H.. Sept S.-Charlos Evans,
jr.. Of Edgewater, defeated Harold II
Hilton, OF the Royal Liverpool Golf CLUB,
by three strokes this morning in the play
off of the tie for the low qualifying medal
I'm the national championship.
Evans played better golf than he did OF.
the previous day, when he lost the cham
pionship to Jerome ID. Travcrs. Evans
turned in a card Of - for the eighteen
holes while Hilton was three strokes over
this.
Evans's Dlark was the best made during
the entire tournament. His work was OK
cellent throughout. The Englishman
fought hard 10 down the Western title
holder, but in vain.
The cards follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
Count Mankowski Drives the
Craft at Rate Of Forty
four Miles Per Hour.

Count Casimir s Mankovsii. the
owner Of the high speed motor boat An
kle Deep, drove his boat six times over the
measured mile course in Huntington Bay
yesterday just 10 satisfy himself and his
many friends that she is a good per-
former The result shows that she beat
the record Of Tech. JT., by four miles an
hour on the total run.
EX-Commodore Harry Gordon of the
Huntington Yacht Club timed the boat at
one end OF the course and Captain FL
mcr GaTetson, OF the Chateau BeauN
Arts. at tho other. The start was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
WALSH HAS AN OFF DAY
Cleveland Takes Early Lead and
Triumphs Over Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. SD Walsh. OF the Chi
cago White SoX, was of form i'm the first
two innings OF to-day's game and Cleve-
land scored five runs, which was enough
to win. The score was o to ?. Mitchell
pitched for the visitors. and was in dan
ger four times, but the brilliant support
pulled him through. The work of Graney
and Weaver were the fielding features.
The score follows: