davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

Huerta's arrest OF 10 deputies az
the Mexican congress- followed By
the prorog,tion of both houses OF
that body has pat administration Of
icials here in state of anxiety. No
attempt BE- made to disguise the view
that the developments OF the last
twenty-four hours in Mexico city
have prccipitated what probably f.
the most serious situation since
Hucrta took office.
The greater part of the large body
OF troops that have been maintained
In the capital have been sent north
against the rebellion and thus Mexico
City is left with a comparatively
small garrison
The situation IL regarded here as
warranting the United states
maintaining considerable naval
force at Vera cruz and Tamplco.
Huertns action In suspending the
sessions OF congress is regarded
merely as preliminary 10 declnra-
tiOn 81 martial law, which will make
almost unlimited his power over the
capital.
Many officials regard the develop
ments as bearing out predictions that
no election would Dee held October 20.
The success of the conAtltutionnlisi
arms in the north by their cap uro
of Torreon the gateway TO central
Mexico, has also strengthened the Doe.
lief of the administration here that
a fair election cannot bee held AMI
that Mexico Is far from being puci'
fled
should no election bo held October
20 there is we'll defined belief
among administration officials that
foreign governments which already
have recognized the Huerta regime
mny MlthhrnM Ihnlr Innnnnlllnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS
WORLDS CHAMPIONS.
WIN 4TH VICTORY
OVER GIANTS

Three to One Tells Story Of Deciding Battles Plank whose
Marvellous Pitching Today Holds Giants to Two Eits
Make Him Hero Of Worlds Series BewiIdering Cross.
Fire of InvincibIe Left-Hander Fairly Standing New
YOrkers Their Heads Mathewson Pitches Superb Ba
and After Third Inning Holds Athletics in a vises
Planks Muff Of Pop Fly Gives Gothamites Score.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
MOUNTAINOUS SEAS MAKE
EFFORTS Of RESCUERS
IMPOTENT TO AVERT
TRAGEDY Of DEEP

Heroes Ten Liners Rushing Save Passengers and Crew
of Doomed VolturnO in Mid-Atlantic, Combine With
Wireless in succOr Of Over Five Hundred Terrified Men,
Women and Children, After Desperate Struggle With
Wind and Wave; Bursting Flames Culminate in a
Spectacular Explosion Throwing Burning Wreckage Far
and Wide
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

EIllahcih. =. D., oct H. nnVld
Graham Baird. as years old. known
throughout the United states as
chess expert died today nt his home
hore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

Sacrifice hs-Colins. Sacrifice nies-naker McIn-
MS Double playsColns McInnis Barry. Collins
Tnns Left boses-Phladepha % New York First
%
dephla struck ouny Plank. by Mahewson
O. Time Umpires-At plate Klemi bases Egan; left
ned Wlgler. right field, Connolly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

Ftoiourlp lpnIA~~.DoFie t0aGtt ofit
Collins az ffst. Mallv tnrnw tf
haker Fietchcr threw cot ticInla
al first.
20 fNna 40 hitN. no effoIs
Sew Nork--iiakof thgeW n4I Whf.
say as first. Mclean onf M -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

ToDAx's NEWS r0DAR-4
xou sot n n t,o HnRAxD.
SIXTY cents q month o. rB cents
. week aolivcred ~ your aoorp
nfty cents BY mail.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

square and about two inches thick. IN
baked but very hard.
Another traveller. describing the
wallis Of Pithom. says: '9rho lower
courses OF these walls are OF weil-made
brick. with chopped straw IN them
But higher up. the courses are not 80
good The straw u coarse and scan
~. and the last courses have no straw.
but have sedges. PUSHES and water
plants. which had been mingled with
the mud IN their making" whoever can
discern Gods dealings with typical II.
rael should be able 10 appreciate Divine
providence IN his life as a Christian.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

cup molasses. one half IS soda 2 Health Club
b. r.. one fourth cup Of sugar, cut and fold
and bake in pan with cover over. set in a pan
half full Of water. Bake 2 hours.
GRAHAM U LOAF.
2 cups Graham Hour. cups White -four. 4 level
is Health Club Baking Powder, 1 Is 1t, 2 mix
ing spoons sugar, l tablespoon melted lard. 2
cups sweet milk. ! cup chopped nut meals, cut
and fold until smooth. and turn into a covered
vessel and bake slowly.
HEALTH GRUB LIGHT BRAD.
4 cups white flour
4 level tablespoons Health Club Baking Powder.
l tevel Is salt. level tablespoon sugar. 2 table,
as nut loaf.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

80 many requests have been made BY the "a.
dies Of Clovis for my recipes used in demon
stratlng Health Club Baking Powder that ]
have decided 20 give a limited number each
week through tbs medium Of the Clovis News
which has kindly consented to print them IN
the weekly. MRS. r.. M. ALDRIcH.
N. B. Our next weeks recipes viii be on
cakes.
Bear in mind that best results can only be
obtaiued.
J. BY careful measurements.
3. By selection Of best materials.
a. ANY good brand Of -four.
b. Cane sugar for all pastry.
C.. pure home rendered lard.
d. Health Club. a double action Baking Pow
der which enables you to bake with ease and
without fear Of failure by batter falling in
the oven.
3. By a careful study Of your oven.
BY correct consistency Of the dough
which depends on the brand Of flour. Hard
wheat flour requiring more moisture to dissolve
the greater amount Of gluten.
BREADS.
r. BISCUIT.
2 level Is Health Club B. p.
J I level to salt.
slit all together three times
4 tablespoons melted lard.
three fourth cup sweet milk or water.
Cut end fold dough with a spaeula until
smooth. then turn on Toured board and roll
lightly to desired thickness. Cut out with me-
dium cutter. Place in shallow pan well
y CREASED. DO not allow biscuits to touch. Thus
the heat reaches all parts evenly. Bake In a
quick oven.
GRAHAM GEMS.
I cup white -four. l cup graham -four. 2 level
T. Health Club Baking Powder.
4 level Is. salt
l mixing spoon sugar.
sift together.
/ tablespoon melted lard
/ cup sweet mlk
l egg
Stir until smooth with bowl Of spoon up
from right to left over.
Corn GEMS.
same as Graham Gems substituting cort
meal for Graham flour.
EGG MBFFINs.
2 cups flour. 2 level Is Health Club Baking
Powder.
1 teaspoon salt. 2 mixing spoons sugar. sif
together; 2 eggs, one third cup butter, one euI
sweet milk.
STIR as Graham Gems and bake in medium
oven.
CORN BREAD.
I cup meal. l cup -four
2 IL Health Club Baking Powder
I mixing spoon sugar
2 tablespoons melted lard
? eggs. one cup sweet milk or water. Moderat
oven.
DATE MUFFINs.
One third cup butter. the fourth cup sugar
creamed together.
; / egg. three fourths cup milk.
, 2 level Is Health Club Baking Powder.
1 Is salt. one half cup sugar.
one fourth cup chopped nuts. one fourt
cup chopped raisins. 1 cup milk. Bake in
gem pan and cover with a like gem pan.
Rye BREAD.
2 cups rye -four. 2 cups white -four, 4 lew
is Health Club Baking Powder. ? level IS sugar
I IS salt. I1-2 cups milk.
BosToN Brown BREAD.
l cup meal. I Cup rye or white -four. 1 cup grs
ham -four.
l Is salt. 1 1-2 cup sweet milk. three fourth
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04
MEAr PIE.

Get 25c worth of mixed pork
and beef ground. Put in a
kettle with 8 medium sized pp-
tatoes cut in small dice. Sea-
son with pepper and salt. and
onion if desired. and let cook
until tender.
Make a short biscuit crust as
follows:
2 level cups flour
u level tsp Layton's Health
Club Baking powder.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04
1 level tsp salt
IL cup butter.

1 level tsp salt
IL cup butter.
/ cup lard
Baths cup sweet milk or water.
Cut and fold until smooth.
Line your pan with the crust.
Now to your meat add 1 cup of
sweet milk or enough to make a
sufficient gravy.
GRASSY. II tbs butter creamed
together with -four, let come to
a boil and pour into a pan and
place the crust over the pie.
Bake in a moderate oven.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

Increase OF tnoag
tasksl Neverthe
less. BY these very
bitter experiences
the people were
tho o prepared
% welcome the I'D
erty subsequently
offered them In
Gods providence
Combinations Of
this account were
discovered by NJ.
Naville. 50 1854.
IA eounH tina rifu
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

TO DO with the WIZ
worlds progress
during the past century.
The Pharaoh OF the Exodus was also
q man Of destiny. We have the Divine
assurance OF that fact: For this u
have / raised thee up. for to show In
thee Ny Power; and that Ny name
might be declared throughout the
earth" exodus 9:16) St Paul de-
clares that God hardened this Pha-
raoh's heart that he should not let the
people 20. (Romans 9:18.l Gods people
have seriously misunderstood these
words when in the past thcy interpret
ed them to mean that God had created
Pharaoh a wicked. hard-hearted man,
and that subsequently he still further
hardened his heart
Bible Students now realize that the
Apostle meant to tell that from
amongst the Egyptian princes God
raised up to the throne a stubborn
ruler, upon whose heart the mercies OF
God. IN Hftng one plague after anoth-
er, would have only a hardening ef-
feet Thus God illustrated the princi-
pie that His greatest blessing to man
kinda free will-may be perverted by
Satan to work mans greatest injury.
Viewing the Other side.
Not ali men Of destiny are in OppO-
sltion to God. however. Abraham.
Isaac, Jacob. Moses and others. as
well as Jesus and His Apostles and
followers. have been men OF destiny
Upon these His mercies. tenderness
and gracious promises have a soften
ing effect developing in them the
graces Of the Holy spirit-"meekness,
g~entleness, patience, brOtherly-kind-
ness. love-
The destiny OF these men Is only
partly worked out In the present life
They are permitted to pay a gOOdiy
price for the maintenance OF their Eel
lOWship with God and their inheri
lance Of His promises. This costs them
the friendship Of the world. and The
loss OF many things highly esteemed
amongst men; but It brings them thu
peace OF God which passeth under
standing" This is merely a forecasts
OF the riches Of Divine grace in stor'
for them-in Messiah's Kingdom.
Eventually, the destinies Of thesI
faithful before the Cross and thOs'
faithful since the Cross win be uniteI
10 that Kingdom, as St Paul declares
The Ancient WORTHLESS cannot be mad
perfect until the Church. OF still highe
destiny, shall have reached her glory
Hebrews 1l:3s4O.
II Know Not the Lord"
In due time Noses and Aaron pre-
scented themselves before Pharaoh. an.
delivered the Divine message. Der
slvely Pharaoh declared. II know no
Jehovah. neither viii / let Israel go.
It was a time ofsteshng Of faith. nc
only to Moses ana Aaron, but also I
all israel. Pharaoh with great hare
ness OF heart sent forth the edict the
the tasks OF the I~sraelites be increased
The Israelites were doing force
work. making brick for public bniit
ings. Apparently the bricks were mad
OF unburnt clay. with straw for a bin'
er. BY the new rule, the Israelite
must produce the same number Z
bricks per day. but must additional
scour the fields for stubble to serve 4
binders. Thus their tasks were pra'
tically doubled: and II not peroorme'
they were beaten.
Can we wonder that the ~Israelite8, Z
less faith. murmured against Nos,
and Aaron and blamed them for q
smM ~ tasEsi Eeverth
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

strain. thus caus
ing an things to
work out the pi-
vine purpose e.
with the y Of
faith Bible Stu
dents car see
many ways IN
which Napoleon's
campaigns work
ed changes which
undoubtedly had
to do with the
.-fEgm -~n-nnua
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

Of Pithom. which the Israelites built
IN the British Museum IN London aud
also In the Metropolitan Museum. New
York. there are on exhibition some Of
those very bricks. In size they arc
abont fo"r inches to eight inches
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

DEEPLY INTERESTED
The laundry work we do on
shirt waists will please you, and
anyone can tell you that at the
Clovis Steam Laundry you can
have your summer shirt waists
done up equal to new. We
launder shirts, collars. cuffs,
shirt waists etc. in a manner 10
please the most fastideous. We
are proud of our color. Iustre
and finish on work sent us, and
know you will be when you see
IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
TUESDAY WAS ROUGH
DAY FOR SOUTHPAWS
out of the Seven Who Started Games
only One Was Able TO Get
Credit for Win.

CHICAGO. Aug. give star left
hand pitchers in the major leagues
lost their games Tuesday, Marquard,
Rucker and Sallee going down to de-
feat in the National while Plank and
Collins were being beaten in the
American. Russell pitched a frac-
ton more than one inning for the
Chicago Americans and gets credit for
a victory. being the only lucky
'south-paw" in either league. Boeh-
ling, the Washington left handler, was
neither winner nor loser, being re-
!:eved in the tenth inning with the
score tied.
"Rube" Marquard's winning streak
was broken by the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals after the New York star had
achieved nine straight victories.
slim" Sallee was returned a loser
against the rushing Philadelphia Ma
lions. although he pitched a better
game than any of the luckless I'VE.
allowing only one run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
TIGERS BEAT YANKS
IN POOR BALL GAME
Chances Men DO Some Poor Fielding
and the Pitching Is Almost
as Bad.

NEW YORK, Aus. 6.-Detroit
overwhelmingly defeated New York
in the second game of the series by
a score OF 10 TO 5. The locals played
poor ball in the field behind mediocre
DHChiR6l Detroit hammered the ball
hard.
Heating started for New York and
the visitors scored four runs in the
first inning on four hits. a pass. an
error and a steal After Heating
walked Bush in the second Schulz
replaced him and Bauman. the first
batter TO face him. hit a home run.
Caldwell finished the game and was
q slight Improvement
Dubuc. the Detroit pitcher. was ef-
feCttve early in the game, but eased
up in the closing innings. MOriarty
made clean steal of home in the
fifth inning.
Detroit .....422 O1O O01-10 13 l
New York 1910 OO1 200 3
DubuC and StanaEe; Heating,
Schulz, Caldwell and Sweeney. I'm
pires-OLaughlin and Sheridan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
WILLIAMS NOISE
IN CUB VICTORY
Former Notre Dame Player
Gets Four Hits in Four Trips
and Helps Beat Brooklyn
Thirteen to Two.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Chicago
team under the acting managership
of Leach defeated Brooklyn Is to 2
in a batting bee Tuesday. Rucker
started the game for the visitors and
was forced 20 retire under a fusillade
of hits. Curtis. who succeeded Ruck-
er, was also hit in punches. but tin
ished the contest when the locals
eased up.
Cy Williams, the Notre Dame re-
cruit, was the Chicago star with the
bat. He drove in two runners with
a single in the first inning and made
a homer in the second inning with
the bases full In his four times at
bat, he made as many hits.
Bridwell also batted 900 in four
times UP, getting two bases on balls
and making two hits. With the
bases full in the fourth. Needham
doubled and scored all three runners.
BrOOklyn's scores were made when
Bridwell fumbied Cutshaw's ground
er and Wheat followed with a homer.
Manager Evers, was out of the city
with the president of the Chicago
club. Ed Ruelbach and Ed Stack
the two pitchers who figured in the
BrOOklyn-C Chicago trade Tuesday, ap-
peared in Brooklyn and Chicago uni
forms respectively.
Brooklyn 900 200 600 . 6 0
Chicago 49,. .46O 800 OO*-13 Is 3
Rucker, Curtis. Heckinger and
Miller Pierce and Needham- I'm
and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
TOLEDO WINS ODD
GAME FROM SENATORS

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 6.-Toledo Won
the odd game OF the series from Co
lumbus. 9 10 Z. here Tuesday after
noon. although outbatted and out
fielded- Several scratch hits gave the
visitors a flying start but Toledo
caught up in the same round on con-
secutive hitting, a pass TO Jones and
Miller'S error. In the last inning
COllamore's support wObbled. which.
coupled with a pair of infield scratch
es and Jones clean single gave Co
lumbuS three more runs.
Toledo .3O1 221 00s-9 10 .
Columbus 800 O1O O0S-7 II
CollamOre and Devogt; Davis, Hig-
ley. Turner and Murphy. Umpires-
Chill and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
MR.. CAREY'S HITS
HELP WIN CAME
Gets a Double and a Single
WhaCk Which Help in De-
feating the League Leaders
by Five to One Score.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. Pittsburgh
broke RUDE Marquard's string OF
nine consecutive victories Tuesday
afternoon by hammering him out OF
the box in the third inning and win
ming from New York 1--WE 10 one.
Adams for the Pirates pitched a fine
game. allowing only six hits. he was
given good support All OF Pitts
pense OF Marquard, F'romme. who
succeeded him. being able TO hold the
Pirates down.
Carey's double and a wild pitch
followed by Niox's fly gave the Pr
rates a run in the first. Gibson led
off the third with a single. Adams
hunted and Marquard let IL go
through his hands for a hit. Byrne
walked. filling the bases. Carey's
single scored Gibson. NiOxs single
scored Adams and Byrne. Marquard
went to the club mouse when Wagner
went 10 bat ana FrOmme took up the
pitching. Wagner sacrificed. Mil
ler's fly scored Carey with the fourth
run and Wilson flied out.
Wagner played a great fielding
game at short. For a day ne was the
Dutchman OF old. accepting ten
chances and engineering some re-
Inarkable plays
Skaters triple and Fletchers out
gave the Giants their only run in the
ninth.
New York 80. 900 600 DOLL 1
Pittsburgh ..1O4 600 OO+-5 0
Marquard. Fromme. Crandall. VIII
son; Adams and Gibson. Empires
ODay and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
RITCHIE SIGNS To
MEET FRED WELSH

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-The
next lightweight match will be
for the championship of the world.
Willie Richie, the American cham
pion, made this a certainty Tuesday
when he agreed to meet Freddie
Welsh, champion of Great Britain
and Australia, in Vancouver, B. c..
for 20 rounds on Sept. l.
Welsh already has one decision
over Richie. awarded in Nov, 1911,
when Richie substituted at the 18th
hour for AID WOlgaSt, then the cham
piOn, who was stricken with appen-
dicitis on the evening of a match
with Wolgast. Richie had never
fought a long distance bout then and
went into the match unframed. His
surprising showing won him his
chance at the title from Wolgast.
Articles stipulating the weight and
division of the purse will be signed as
soon as Richie returns from a hunt
ing trip into the mountains east OF
Salinas, whittier he left this after
noon.
If Richie wins at Vancouver his
next battle probably will be with
Leach Cross in New York for ten
rounds. no decision, in the latter part
of September His best offer he said
today, named Cross, though others
had been suggested.
Except by a Knockout the title
could not be in peril in a match with
Cross and accordingly Richie feels
fairly confident that on Thanksgiving
day he will return to San Francisco
for 20 rounds either with Harlem
Tommy Murphy or AID Wolgast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
VOLO SETS
WORLD s RECORD
Purse of $4,000 Goes to Win
ner in TrOt For Two Year
0IdS When He Does a Mile in
2:09 at Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. e.
When Peter Volo, driven by Murphy,
won the two-year old trotting division
Of the hOrseman futurity and the
purse of $4,000 all Tuesday after
Moons grand circuit meet, he estab-
hshed a new worlds record for two
year old trotters. going the first mile
in 2:09. The distance was made with
ease. Murphy holding the colt back
as he came down the stretch. The
former record of 2:09 IL was made
by Justice Brooks two years ago
Etawah had an easy time in taking
the three year old trot for the horse
man futurity $4,000 purse At no
time was the Geers entry in danger.
Johnson, of which much was ex-
pected in this event drew the flag in
the last heat. His poor showing is
believed to be due to illness.
Frank o. Jones, the Memphis,
Tenn, millionaire owner of Etawah,
who is an old time telegraph oper-
ator, climbed into the press box and
personally transmitted a message to
his daughter telling of Etawah's vic
tory Besides the $500 won by
Etawah, the owner also won a $500
cup.
1t required four heats for Tommy
Horn to win the 2:1O trOt. Dago's
victory in the second heat caused con-
siderable surprise and he was notable
to make a showing in another heat.
There were only two entries in the
three year OLD pacing division OF the
futurity and Tilly Upton ran away
from Homer Baughman in all three
heats. leading from wire TO wire in
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
ALEXANDER HOLDS THE
CARDS WITHOUT A RUN
Only Score of the Game is a Result OF
Cravath's Triple and Lu-
derus' Single.


ST. LOUIS. Aug 6.-Alexander
was at his best Tuesday and held St.
Louis runless while Philadelphia
punched hits in one inning for the
only run Of the game. But two local
players reached first base after the
first inning.
Sallee was steady in the pinches
after the second inning in which
Philadelphia scored it's run. In this
round, Cravath got a triple when his
line smash TO right field caught in
the screen around the pavilion. It
loOked like a home run, but Gather
leaped up and extricated the ball,
holding the hard hitting visitor at
the far corner. Cravath crossed the
plate when Luderus bounced a sin
gle off Higgins shins.
In the ninth inning. Alexander
issued his first pass. but he retired
the side in order one tanning and the
other two locals popping 10 Paskert.
Manager Higgins returned Tuesday
from Cincinnati where he spent two
days trying TO arrange a trade with
Joe Tinker. Higgins said that no
deals were made but that something
probably would develop in a few
days.
Philadelphia ..O1O 600 OOO-1 0
St Louis 900 600 600 o
Alexander and Killifer: Sallee and
WingJ. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
MAPS TOO MUCH
FOR ATHLETICS
Pound the Ball to All Corners
and Win Five to Nothing
When Banding Pitches a
Great Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. g.
CleveIand's hard hitting in the early
innings. Blanding's excellent pitching.
and effectiveness with men on bases.
and Chapman's sensational fielding
gave the visitors the victory over
Philadelphia Tuesday. by TO 0.
Plank lasted only one inning.
Cleveland scoring three runs off him
on a tumble by Barry OF Chapman's
grOunder. singles by Olson and Turn
er. Lajoie's double and a sacrifice fly
by Jackson. of which Oldrlng made a
wonderful leaping catch which rob
bed Joe OF a home run. Houck pitch
ed the second inning. He was taken
out 10 permit ID. Murphy TO bat foT
him with the bases hlled, but DannE
failed TO produce a hit
Pennock opened the third session
until Brown warmed up. He gave
Olson a pass and famed Jackson.
Brown then went To the rubber After
he was hit for home run by La
joie Brown settled down and pitch
ed first class ball. The home team
had y runners left on the bases. a
wonderful one-handed jumping catch
by Chapman Of McInnis' line drive
stopping a rally in the NTH inning.
Chapman also made a great one
hand stop Of Orr's fast grounder back
Of second in the sixth, by which ne
forced out a runner at second and
he again came 10 Blanding's rescue
in the seventh by being the principal
actor in a double play.
Cleveland ...&02 600 000-5 d
Philadelphia 900 600 600 s
Blanding and O'Neil, Plank. Houck.
PennOck, Brown and Lapp. I'm
pires-Ferguson and Connolly.