davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
YOUNG GIRL WILL SUE
E. CLARENCE JONES
Guardian Appointed to Enable
Her to Bring Breach of
Promise Action.

Miss Katherine Ceciie Belden. Of No.
9N9 81. Johns Place Brooklyn. had a
guardian appointed in the supreme
Court yesterday To enable her to sue
f.. Clarence Jones Of the banking firm
of +. Clarence Jones x co. and direc-
tor OF several corporations. for breach
of promise. Justice Lehman appoint
ed Augustin Derby. "A lawyer, of Rye
y. Y. Miss Belden is eighteen years
old and Jones is forty-eight.
Miss Belden alleged in her petition
that Jones promised her last July that
he would marry her on his return from
a trip TO Europe. He returned last
October and. although reasonable
time has elapsed since then, said Miss
Belden, ne has not kept his promise.
Miss Belden lives at the Brooklyn ad-
dress with her godmothet.
Miss Belden declined last night to
make any comment on her action. and
at the home of Mr.. Jones his secretary
said he had never heard Of the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
"Outside Manager" Tells How
Slayer CIeverIy ConcOCted
Scheme in Death House
That Fooled SuIzer.
LAWYER ALSO HOODWINKED
Condemned Man Sent Instruc-
tions from Sing Sing to Wit
nesses and Involved Sipp,
Who Figures in Harlem
Police Graft Scandals.

The story OF how Happy Jack Null
raney. immured i'm the death house at
Sing Sing, concocted and got before the
public a tale of perJured testimony so
cleverly constructed that the Governor
OF the state and Mulraney's own coun-
sci were hoodwinked was told in Judge
Rosalskys part OF General Sessions
Yesterday by Nicholas Jacobson.
Jacobson was outside manager" Of
Nlulraney's campaign. He received the
veiled instructions, interpreted them
and carried them out.
II was also brought out by jacobson
that George a. Sipp, a principal wit
ness in the police graft cases. was re-
lied upon by Mulraney To furnish him
with funds wheL the eXchequer be-
came low. Happy Jack" informed
Jacobson that he had instructed Sipp,
whom he knew well. TO give 500 to
the man from Chicago" Jacobson
was TO be the man from Chicago"
No necessity for the 500 arose and
jacobson did not put Mulraney's faith
TO the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
GAS GRAB SLIPS THROUGH
Bill Practically Confers Right of
Eminent Domain.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, May without a word Of
protest the Assembly passed to-day one
of the worst grab bills of the session.
This was Senator Bussey's bill. giving
practically unrestricted right or emf
nent domain to gas companies. Under
this measure gas companies could go
into an. city and condemn property
right and left wherever they felt in
clined. Their powers would be no less
sweeping than those of the state itself.
This bill is considered one of the
most dangerous whi n the session has
produced. Protests against it were
filed with the leaders of both houses,
but II slipped along to passage without
any die culty.
Earnest efforts were made TO hold it
in the Assembly Rules Committee and
let it die there, but apparently the
Rules Committee, from Speaker Smith
down, couldn't see any reason why
these public service corporations should
not have this Erepng power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
DOG DECIDES LAWSUIT
Snarls at One Claimant and
Bounds Into Others Lap.

Shep. a collie was the most import
ant witness yesterday afternoon in the
Morrisania court before Magistrate
Marsh in a suit over the ownership OF
the dog between Mrs. Anna Morrissey.
Of No. 80 East 1JOth street. and Mrs.
Freda Maurer. of No. 1O7 East 139th
street.
Shep identified himself as the prop
erty Of Mrs. Morrissey TO the satisfac-
ton of the magistrate, who ordered
him turned over to her.
Mrs. Maurer. who has had possession
of Shep for seven months. was brought
into court on a summons issued on the
request of Mrs. Morrissey. The animal
had been stolen. the complainant al
legged.
Mrs. Maurer said she got the dog
from some boys and had named him
Prince The magistrate directed that
the two women sit at opposite ends of
table in the courtroom and that each
call the dog by the name she had given
him.
Here. Prince" shouted Mrs. Maurer
Come on. Shep," called out Mrs.
MOrrissey.
The dog appeared confused for a mo-
ment. Then he snarled at Mrs. Maurcr
and leaped across the table into Mrs
Morrisseys lap.
Thereu 1n Magistrate Marsh ordered
the collie turned over to Mrs. Nor
rissey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Buell's Part as Slayer.

William Buell., whom Mulraney ac-
cused Of the murder OF Patrick Nc
Breen, Of which Mulraney was con-
victed, had an important part in the
plot. He was To stand for" the ac-
cusation of murder. Buell. yesterday
read a letter which he got from Null
raney soon after the accusation was
brought against him by Happy Jack" ,"
two weeks or more ago. The letter was
written To Buclrs wife, and i'm some
what vague language, which passed the
warden's Office at Sing Sing. gave
directions as To the part Buell. was to
play Buell., however, was unwilling to
stand for" the murder charge. and his
change of front was responsible for the
revelations made by Jacobson yester-
day.
"'Happy' used TO write down letters
two or three times week. said
Jacobson. "or he'd send down a whole
book-eight or ten pages-and tell who
should stu ~ this and who should study
that. He would write the things like
they were the real truth and would
say: Find out the party's name Who
heard this or who heard that Then
I'D go and find some one TO sign an
affidavit u the things Happy had
wrote in his letter. He'd always have
new stories made up by the time
went up TO see him again.
I'D take 'Happy's' letter to some
one. and if they would stand for 1t I'd
drill them in it and get them to sign
an affidavit to 1t. These afiidavits vas
to go to Mr.. Shay. Mulraney's lawyer,
but Mr.. Rubin assistant District At
torney) got them first.
Il got one fellow, John Miller, who
was to swear he heard fellow come
into saloon an ask: 'How's all the
BOYS on 10Sth street? How's Jack
Mulraney? was to be the one that
answered him that Jack was going III
die, an he was TO say: If the truth
would Of come cut he would be free
Miller went down to Mr.. Shay's office
Continued on 9th page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
DOG ANALOGY FAILS MAN
One Bite Principle of No Avail
to Cruel Husband.

Despite the contention that "a single
faint" does not cntitle "A wife TO sue
her husband for separation on the
ground Of cruelty, the Appellate Divi-
sion affirmed the decree of separation
Yesterday which Mrs. Cecilia Gilmore
obtained against William II. Gilmore,
formerly an actor.
Mrs. Gilmore alleged that her hus-
band had treated her cruelty ever since
their marriage. In England. in 1902.
His conduct became particularly in
human i'm 1911. the wife said when Gill
more told her he was tired of living
with her. The faint" mentioned in the
case took place in the same year, when
the actor told his wife about another
woman. Gilmore denied the charges Of
cruelty.
Counsel for Gilmore said in his argu-
ment on the appeal: Since when does
q single faint entitle wife TO charge
that faint as an act of cruelty? Even
a dog is entitled TO one bite
ANGOSrURA BlTTERS originated 1924.
-. -. oi1 friend. an effective Spring tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FIRST MURDER By AUTO
Chicago Chauffeur Convicted
and Sent to Prison.

Chicago, May 2.-Lawrence Lind
bloom, n chauffeur, who in 1910 ran
over and killed Joseph Weise. was to-
day found guilty OF murder by jury
and sentenced to fourteen years i'm
prisonment. The evidence showed ne
was driving about thirty five miles an
hour when the car struck Weise.
This is the first conviction for MUIR
der by automobile in Cook County. al
though there have been several con
victions for manslaughter.
Four automobile owners were on the
fury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
HOPS IN AFTER LOST LEG
Corona Man Claims Limb Found
in Road by Farmer.

A Cle-legged man hobbled into the
Police station at Elmhurst Queens, on
crutches yesterday and asked the lieu
tenant at the 'esk If he had his other
leg. The lieuter ant was about to call
for help, wher he remembered that
Frederick Peel a farmer, had brought
a wooden les to the station the day be-
fore, which he found on Trotting
Course Lane.
rs that yours?' asked the lieutenant.
You bet you.' said the man, who
gave his name as George Brooks, of
No 81 Cambridge avenue. Corona. "Tll
have to strap it on tighter the next
time | go riding on that mare OF mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FOUND LOVE WITH SHOES
Woman Worth 100000 Weds
Man Who Sold Her Footwear.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Boston, May flames Murray. OF
Kingston, clerk in a Plymouth drygoods
store, who has not taken a vacation in
ten years, Is on his honeymoon to-day
with his bride, who was Miss Sarah
Ella Seamans, a Brookline heiress. Mrs.
Murray. who is twenty-five years Older
than her husband. inherited 100000
from her father, James NJ. Seamans.
Mrs. Murray has a summer home at
Duxbury. On one Of her automobile
rides last summer along the South
Shore she passed through Plymouth
and stopped in store. Murray waited
on her The admiration was mutual.
The result was that Mr.. Murray walked
up to the manager last Wednesday and
said, II would like a vacation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Calls for New Treaty.

The condition was included that ii be
understood the people of the state de-
sired substantially the ends sought in
tho administration measure, and that
the President of the United States be
reouested To endeavor TO secure such
treaty or other agreement from any
nation protesting against the passage
- hills under consideration as viii ef-
fectuaIly accomplish the end and pur-
pose herein mentioned;
The chief arguments advanced
against the bill and in support OF the
Curtin resolution were:
THAT the bill was discourteous 10
the President Of the United States and
the imperial government Of Japan.
THAT the ends it sought might better
and more permanently be attained by
federal negotiations.
THAT those opposed TO 1t might an
woke the referendum, thus inhlbitiDg
effective action under its provisions for
q vear and seven months, during which
Jananese advised OF the intentions of
the state might acquire all the land
tbev were able to buy without let or
hindrance.
I'm 1907 and 1911" urged Senator
Curtin. I'VE had the same conditions
ru.stau.a ~ .~coud nage sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Legislative Leaders Decide to
Put Through Drastic Anti
Alien Land Bill Without
Further Delay.
A VICTORY WON BY BRYAN
Clause for Limited Leases In
serted-Progressives Warned
That Act Will Lead to Test
of Japanese Right to
Citizenship.

Sacramento, Cal. May THE Cali
fornia Senate showed resolutc deter
mination to-day t. Put aside the rec
concentrations Of President Wilson and
his envoy. Secretary Bryan. and pass
an act prohibiting japanese and other
aliens ineligible t. citizenship from
holding land by purchase. or by lease
for more than three years.
II seemed certain that the bill would
pass tonight. although the majority
leaders gave ample time for debate.
As amended, the Webb bill, while
emitting the term ineligible To citl-
zanship." now allows aliens 10 lease
agricultural land for a period not TO
exceed three years. This Is consider
able of n concession from the language
of the first draft. and is regarded as
victory won 10y Secretary Bryan from
tho ultra-radicaI exclusion element
headed by Governor Johnson.
Democratic opposition was purely
tactical. The minority confessed lts
sympathy with the ends sought ana
freely criticised the bill. not az too
drastic. but as too weak. Where the
minority differed was in its judgment
of the means wiscst to employ. TINS
attitude found its expression in reso-
luton offered by Senator curtin ana
defeated 10y a vote Of 10 ayes to 70
noes. The administration majority for
the bill was solid. with single eXcep-
ton. In opposition were eight out OF
ten Democrats, one Progressive. ana
Senator Wright. of San Diego. the lone
Taft Republican in the chamber
Senator Curtins resolution proposed
that "the people Of the state OF call
fornia defer To the wishes OF the Pres
ident OF the United States. and this
Legislature will not at this session pass
the bills advised against"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
URGE WILCOX FOR MAYOR
Mysterious Cards, Mailed in
Brooklyn, Bear Cryptic Advice.

The following mysterious declara-
ton, printed on cards Of good quality
was circulated through the mails from
Brooklyn yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
This Mornings NeWs.
LOCAL.

Senate Passes Cocaine Bill.......... l
Whitman Testihes Against Inspectors l
Roosevelt Speaks Of "Our Cause'..'.' l
Mulraney Life Plot Exposed. .........'
Wilson Attacks RebeIlious Democrats.
Jersey Democrats Heckle Wilson,. 8
Transit Lines Fight Income Tax. 3
Urge DR.. williams for Health Ofiice.. 4
"Rachie" Braun Escaped Bomb......
Majority Never VIII Rule. Says Taft.
Editor wills Estate to Brother. la
Trainmen order Strike Vote. .l5
Park Architects Position. n........... .le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
EXIT CAR HORSE MAY Is
Belt Line Gets Permits for
Storage Batteries.

Alas. poor DObbin. / knew him
well"'
Some day in the dim future a laborer,
excavating for the new subway. will
throw up a crumbling skull on his
steam shovel. and the foreman on the
Job will grasp it with these memorable
words. 1t will be the skull of the last
car horse. long since taken TO his
fathers, for by the middle Of this very
month storage battery cars will be rum
ming from the Battery TO 18th street
over the route now taken by the faith
full steeds which haul the Belt Line eX-
press.
Permission was granted TO the Belt
Line Railway Corporation yesterday by
the Public Service Commission To re-
place its horse drawn vehicles with
cars driven by storage batteries. Sew
eral of these cars have been tried and
found satisfactory. IL was said at the
offices Of the company yesterday after
noon that all the horsecars on its lines
would be withdrawn by about May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Many persons puzzled their heads
over the matter, but no satisfactory
exclamation was forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
WHEN 4 FOOL MEETS \ FOOL AND
TIE FOOL OPENS HIS MOUTH.
STOPi LISTEN. THINK.

For Mayor ..........N William X. Wilcox
For Controller william 4. Prendergast
For District Attorney. .....C. =. Whitman
Tor Borough President George McAneny
For Pres't Board of Aldermen. o..
John Purr0y Mitchell
DON'T YOU THINK THEY SHOULD
HAVE THE SECOND cur OF
COFTEE?-A Fool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
fDy Teicgraph 10 The Tribune

By TeIcgraph % I he Trlhune.
Albany, May 2.-The Senate tonight
passed Assemblyman Silversteins bill
compelling the abolishment OF horse cars
in first class cities. II has been amended
so the Public Service Commission may
have control over securities issued for this
purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
GENERAL.

California Flouts Wilson's ADVICE. /
Sulzer Names Brooklyn Man.........
Calls Sulzer "Ungrateful Autocrat'.
Defes Brown TO Sue for Libel..-..... 4
Legislature to Adjourn To-day. ....... 4
Whiskers in Tariff Debate. e........... B
Mrs. Blundy Makes New Plea B
Mellen Defends New Haven Deals.
Date Set for Mexico's Election. 7
L. S Recognizes Chinese Republic. 2
Exchange Incorporation Bill Killed is
Fire Panic in Insane Sanatoriums. l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

ANGOsrURA BlTTERs originated 1924,
an old friend; an effective Spring tonic
--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
FOREIGN.

Powers Await Austria. a...............
Britain Reused Against Militants.
Browning Letters Sold in London. ....
Głos polek., 1913-03-06
Rok ~.

BrakoWa1oby jednego g}6wnych to-
now poteznym akordzie akcyi narodowei
T. 1904, gdybysny pomineli wydatna i
biOgOs1aW1Onq dzialalnOSc ltobct naszvch,
ktore d4zy}y zwartym szeregiem pod sztan-
dar poWstahczej organizacyi; nios1y wysoko
godIo miiOsci Ojczyzny, ofiarnoSci poswie-
cenia; lrzepi1y ducha walczqcej braci, po
upadku powstania koi1y cierpienia 1agodz-
}y~skutki nieszcze5t; spieszyly pomocq o.
p1ck2 pozbaWlonym podstaW rozbitkom.
" czasic wallii zbera1y iedne podatki
narodoWe urzadza1y nabozehstWa, drugie
fabrykowa1y naboje, przemyca1y br0fi, szy1y
bielizne odzienie, sporzqdzaly przybory
Aszpit"lne, kwateroWa1y dqzqcych ma pac bo-
sJt, ukryWaly skompromitowanych po1itycz-
ss11lie, wysyla1y ich ma emigracye, opiekowa1y
sic Wleznlaml, u}atWiafy i'm ucieczke, nadzo-
SroMa1y chorych po domach 1azaretach.
sNNszy ystkie Wzorem dzielnej Rzymianki Kor-
sfleln, matki Gracch0w, wysy1a}y swych sy-
now, MEOW, braci kochankow ma p1ac bo-
5jus ogos1awi}y odchodzacych, zactfeea11 do
Gym, skrapay 1zami, zdobTy wienealili..
Głos polek., 1913-03-06

mogi}y poleg1ych, op1akiwa1y drogie istoty,
bola1y, lecz ME zlorzeczy1y losowi. B61 ich
lagodzi1o poczucie spe1nionego wobecOjczy-
zny obOwiazku Czuwajqc ma grobie VIE
rzy}y w zmartWychwstane!
Lecz ME dose ma tenn Wie1e kobiet "a
pe1nia1o injury wiezienne, znaCzna ich liczba
WedroWala w Sniezne stepy sybirskie, mno-
gi zastep stojac dzief noe s1uzbie kuryerz.
skiej, przebiegal plac boju, rozwozif rozkaF
~, liberal rapOrty, informoWa1 oddzia1y 20
rucl1ach Wojsk nieprzyjacielskich, chroni1 od
nag]ego napadu, niebaczny ma trudy, zn6j II
grozqce ma kazdym krOku niebezpieCzef-
stWO.
Ilez to razy odkryto w drobnym wa
Hym partyzancie stojacym wejScia do le-
Snego szalasu, skromna postac niewieScia,
kt6ra jak Henryka Pustowotowna, lub
przeszyta oSmiu kulami bitwie pod Malo-
goszcza Zofia Sztencl6w Dobronoki - "a
grzewala przylSiad EN-, spsaea5a danine krwi
Matoe-Polscel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
=. A Bachelor S Diary

TUNE 6.--Jack returned this morning
l heard him calling to Manette on
the lawn, but have not been over.
have not seen Sally since the
evening / scolded her. II was presump-
tuous in me to do it, but there never
was a woman who tried to make
brother or a father Of a man who did not
bear that relation to her who did not
need scolding.
/ have an idea that many girls have
found perdition just through sc-
cepting the word of some man that he
wanted to be father to them, and just
as often these suggestions of kinship
originate in the innocent minds of the
women as in the evil hearts of the men.
June II am not well and consulted
a physician this morning, who says my
only ailment is that I lack purpose in
life.
It would seem that I have a good
many If one could see the list Of chart
ties I maintain, but he explained that
all this work was of no more purpose
in the systematic, automatic way in
which my secretaries conducted it, than
paying an ice bill could be called a
housekeeper's life aim.
He says l must get away; that af-
fairs are too we'll ordered for me. that
! must go where there are some effort
and friction. When 7 said that roughing
it was out of the question because
could not leave Manette he surprised
me by saying I must take her along
7 would make no suggestion that
would cause a separation" he said
walking the library floor THE child )
love for you is abnormal. If # were
possible for the souls Of the dead to
return ! should be of the opinion that
in her is the manifestation not only of
her love. but of the love OF Elizabeth
Poor little girl, It was one Of the hard
est blows in my profession that
couldn't save that child for you. Max"
He stepped into the dining room. and
knew without looking up that he was
standing in front of the picture OF the
little girl who went away.
Il see Mrs. Spencer still keeps a bou-
QueL OF white roses under the picture, -
ne remarked Fine woman. that
She sends them over every morning, g"
I replied.
DO You know, Max" picking up his
hat and gloves, that that woman Is
entirely too good for Jack Spencer. A
woman as good as she should have mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

The next instant the Princess was
beside the trunk with bunch OF keys
Swiftly unlocking II. she raised the lid
mfr. Jarvis are you an rightY" she
asked. anxiously.
tousied mass OF sandy hair, franz
ing a flushed and puffy face, slowly
emerged from what looked like a coil
Of clothing and husky but decidsde
voice shouted
mo-"
Watt He ducked quickly as the
lid came down again. There was a
knock on the door and Dona Maria
opened # to md herself facing a tall
man IN a gray suit and pearl gray hat.
which he lifted as he bowed TO her, dis
closing a carefully brushed dark head
Of hair, sprinlded heavily with gray
about the ears. A short, black mustache
and imperial" completed the distin-
guished and impressive likeness Of her
cousin. his grace the Duke OF Alva.
Carlos" she exclaimed, with a. little
dismay. which he attributed TO surprise.
All fair cousin!" he smiled, COM
ing into the parlor as she mechanically
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
EAT MEAT SPARINGLY
DURING SUMMER.

Meat heats the blood-eat very
little Of it during hot weather. That
doesn't mean that you have to sac
rifice nourishing food because it is
heating.
You will find Faust Spaghetti more
nourishing than meat, and it is also
a light, cooling food. By analysis
you will find that 10c package of
Faust Spaghetti contains as much
nutrition as lbs. of beef. 1t is
rich, glUtinous food made from
Durum Wheat, the cereal extremely
high in protein.
Faust Spaghetti can be served in
many different ways-write for free
recipe book. Sold in SC and 10c pack
ages
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

confidently to the plate. big, strong,
fine looking. The yells of the spec
tatOrs ceased as he stepped into the
batters box and faced Big Ed Walsh
squarely-all save those from the
Chicago section of the gTanGstand.
There were cries of Back to the
bushes," Strike him out, Ed
Make the $4,000 beauty look like
so cents and so on.
If Gordon heard these remarks, he
gave no indication of it. He stood
squarely at the plate waiting for the
great Walsh to pitch to him.
This is easy money Ed" said
Schalk, as he stopped to give the
sign to his pitcher.
Walsh made no answer, but, sweep
ing his eye around the bases and over
the outfield. he took his position on
the rubber, moistened the first two
fingers of his right hand behind his
glove, wound up and hurled the ball
with all his force toward the plate.
Whether Walsh had any stuff" on
the ball. whether il broke as he in
tended, or whether the pitcher figured
Gordon Kelly would not offer at the
first ball pitched to him, no one but
Ed Walsh himself ever knew.
1 he Ddll never TedCleu the pldlt~
Taking one stride forward, Gordon
swung his bat against the ball and
drove it on a line past the short
stops head and out into left field.
BOdie saw a streak coming toward
him. He spread himself out like an
adjustable hatrack and put down his
hands. The ball shot through them
like a knife through boarding house
butter, bounded against the left field
stand and caromed off, like a bill
lizard ball that hits a fast cushion,
and rolled away with Bodie and Mat
tick in frantic pursuit.
With the crack of the bat Gordon
Kelly dug his spikes into the earth
and started around the bases, with
three Red Sox runners ahead of him.
With the speed of a greyhound, and
to the accompaniment Of a bedlam
of wild cheers, he raced past first
base, second base, third base, caught
up with Cady before that player
reached home, and dashed across the
plate with the fourth run two seconds
ahead of the ball.
Gordon Kelly had won the game for
the Red SOx and broken the triple
tie.