davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08

guard. A bunch OF Negro iebreak-
ers was brought In by way OF the g. F..
& /. steel plant mt Pueblo. but .prae.
tfcaiiy nothing Is being done In. any
OF the struck mines. II now looks like
a freeze-out game in which the public
must take a hand TO make the win
ming play. Prices Of various grades of
coal have doubled since the strike be-
gan and public sentiment is rapidly
being crystaiixed against the three big
coal mining concerns. the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company. the Victor
American and the Rocky Mountain
companies. Petitions are being circn-
lated this week by the Coal Consnr..
ers' Legislative League. Organized by
union labor people in Denver to initi-
ate a law providing for state owner
ship and operation OF coal mines.
People OF every condition are enger to
place their signatures to this paper.
Marching Through Georgia."
when the troops arrived at Ludlow
to disarm the l.50alstrilters stationed
theru In tants a miners band well
coined them with The tune OF 'sMarch-
irg Through Georgia All the strik-
crs and ,heie- families lined both sides
OF The road leading from the depot to
the tent colony. There Was no dis
aAssrs-rsesp,A@>Assls ~ isvs----z.
John n lawson directed the sol
diers to headquarters tent, where he
said the shooting weapons would be
found.
The guns were found In corner.
one was sawed-off shotgun. made in
1879. another a Springfield. No 1873.
dated before the Civil War. and three
OF the remaining guns were so badly
damaged as to be worthless The
others were mostly OF patterns OF fifty
years ago. OF all the fourteen. pos
sibly four were OF modern design. A
toy popgun completed the list. No re-
marks were made by the guard off
GERS. however. AS II n hundred stands
were numbered IN the surrender. the
weapons were unloaded and tagged.
while n crowd of strikers looked on.
Weapons were taken from all
guards found carrying them and the
surrender was in all cases without OBJ
lection.
A. c. Feltz. head of the Baldwin
Fcltz detective" agency. was escorted
to the depot by General Chase him
self Chase says Feitz has gone back
to West Virginia. whence he wns
brought by the mine operators at the
beginning OF the strike.
May Arrest Rockefeller.
This week the operators. in a mad
frenzy because they could not import
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
NEW LEGAL PRECEDENT.

James kirwan returned this week
from South Dakota. where he ap-
peared as witness in suit for the
Western Federation of Miners. A de-
funct union had decided to the parent
body $4,000 worth of property in
trust. A suit was entered by the
Homestake Mining Company to set
this aside. The W. F. of NJ, won the
case.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
CONFIRMATION HELD UP.

The confirmation of Frank McMan-
amy as chief inspector of locomotive
boilers is being held up in the Senate.
He is at present assistant inspector,
with headquarters in Denver. and is a
locomotive engineer. The Boilermak-
ers have made protests
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
Commission Government Held
Valid by State Supreme Court
Technicalities Swept Aside and Present Com
missioners Sustained in All Their Acts;
Office Holders Are Happy

of adopted
people special held February IA of this
handed down by the State Supreme Mon
standing five Justice Hill wrote the majority
opinion submitted the dissenting opinion which
by Justice Garrgues The headles ballot
preferential of voting also given legal stability
the City Hall when the
announced All by
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08

when assured protection by the
troops. adopted other tactics. Infor-
nations were sworn out against Frank
J. Hayes. John r. Lawson. K. G. Doyle,
John McIennan. the policy. committee
of the striking miners. and ..Motherr
Mary James. charging them with muir
der. These officials promptly retaiiat-
led by swearing out informations
i CONTINUED on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
Gun Men and Guards Deported
Strikers Surrender !" Arms"
Dancing and Baseball Mark the Peaceful Prog
ress Of Miners Strike in Southern Colo
rado During the Past Week

guards gmen been the only
this There
Baldwin and Felz
gunnen depored their
employees grand ball by and their families in
colony friendly baseball and other
engaged striking miners and the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

New York. May dependence on
the foreign market as a barometer OF
conditions abroad was discounted on
account of holidays at the principal
foreign markets
Private advices were that a more
sence Of official news restricted trad
ing here largely While the home
market started higher, the period Of
strength was Of brief duration and the
downward movement was resumed,
with violence in spots.
High class stOc6sg sought Substan-
TALLY lower levels, with a sprinkling
OF low records by investment and non
dividend paying issues. Speculative
leaders showed considerable resiliency-
rallying briskly where there was q
cessation Of liquidation in other quar-
tiers.
Bonds were heavy
Representative stocks which had
been chatting under the restraint i'm
posed by the liquidation Of minor is
sues, bounded up vigorously and pulled
the whole list upwards. Shorts has
materially on themselves in their anx-
iety to get stock Canadian Pacific
sold five points above yesterdays clos
ing and Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cific. Missouri Pacific, Copper and Steel
from q to ~.
Immediate demands Of the short in
terest having become satisfied prices
were allowed to slack back to frac-
tiOnal losses.
Violent movements were common IN
the downward and upward swings,
some active shares vibrating more than
The market closed strong. Bulls
took aggressive action in the closing
hour and lifted prices another peg.
Strength permeated every quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
STRENGTH SHOWS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Uptun in Wheat is Follow
ed by Advance For
Other Cereals.

Chicago. III. May because the
greater part Of wheat delivered today
on May Ontracts-11, $4,000 busheIs-
went into strong hands, that option
showed most strength. May opened =
to 3 C at 91es C. July started Il to IS
to &c off at 91B to % to 92H C, but
in sympathy with May firmed up to
922sc-
The close was weak for May. at SIG.
a net loss Of IS &c, and steady for JULY
at 81 Is C, a net decline of &c
Corn advanced. May delivery OF
so, 900 bushels was mainly scattered
July opened a shade to = to &c oft
at 55E to SIS to 56kc, but on fair
buying went up to 56h to 562sc.
The close was nervous, with July Is
net lower at SEC
July oats opened unchanged TO &c
lower at 347s 10 IS, and went up to
IS = c. May contract deliveries were
100000 bushels, mainly scattered
Better prices at the yards helped
provisions A net advance Of 21k to Sc
was scored. July openings were. Pork,
$685.; lard, s10.87 Z; ribs, $I1025k to
S11.O5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
VILLA is ATTACKED
BY FEDERAL FORCE

Word was received in Juarez today of
a battle in progress yesterday at San
Antonio, Mexico, on the chihuahua city
division of the Mexico North Western
railway. The fight was between tia
200 self styled Constitutionalists under
Paneh0 villa and q small federal foros
sent out from the state capital.
The federals, it is understood, wer6
attempting to recover the 10000 pesos
worth of silver bullion which Villa Sc
cured in looting a North Western pass
senger train some weeks ago, and the
returning of which to the American mine
owners has been contested BY certain.
members of the FL PasO rebel iunta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
MONEY AND METALS
~ YoRK MARKET.

fBy Associated Press.)
New York. Nay Money on can
steady, 2G2H percent
Time loans, steady. so days, 4 per-
cent; 80 days, 4@4A six months, 4 x
G4h.
cent.
Commercial bills, AS3.
Bar silver, sos.
Mexican dollars, 4S.
Copper firm; standard spot to July,
1915 D15.25-
49.S065O.25.
Lead, firm $50.
Spelter, easy: $50
Iron. dull, No. 1 Southern soft 400
G17.5O: No. 1 Northern, 17-25 @17.75;
No. 2 Northern. 1915 a 1z-25-
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis. No, Nay Lead, steady;
AS; spelter, quiet; 6-55.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican Money-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
Mexican currency CEI PasO buying
ri PaEo shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. so.
Copper Cathode Gets. per Ib.) 1928.
Copper (wire bars) 1910.
Lead IN. Y sales price, A.5O--
Lead (LOndOn) E1z, So, d6.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtationB-)
Copper, 1914.
Bar silver. 59.dT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
GOTD OUTPUT TNCRFAsFg

Cripple Greek. Colo, May The
gold ore output Of the Cripple Creek
mining district for the month amounts
to S0.S52 tons. carrying q gross bullion
value OF s1,194.23
This production is $4,000 tons in sx-
cess OF the previous month. and shows
heavier tonnage and higher calculation
than the output for April, 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
LIVESTOCK

Kansas City Live stock. Close.
Kansas City, No, May Cattle
Reefs $4,000. market steady. Native
cows, s4-50GS $50; stOckers and feeders.
$3.50 q 7.S5: bulls, S5.75 67.5O: calves,
$3.50 q 1000. western steers S6-75R
SIS: western cows, SA256725
Hogs-Rects. 5000. bulk, S855 q 8 so
heavy, $3.50 $40: packers and butch
erss SS.35 $50; light, SS.f0GS.55: pigs,
1875 a 7-75.
Sheep-Rects. 10000: market steady
Muttons, $500 a SIS; Colorado lambs,
Sl-25 g $50; range Wethe1s and year
hngs, $500 7.25: range ewes, $500 a.
$50.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. H.. May -Cattle-Rects
$500. market steady to a shade higher.
Beevess 1920 $3.50: western. $3.50
SIS, cows and heifers. S3.90DS15,
calves. s6.5OG95O-
HOgs-Rects. $1,000: market steady.
Bulk, $3.50 $50; light, $500 1918:
mixed, $500 SIS, heavy. sS.05 6S-6O-
rough, $500 a $50. pigs, $6.60TS-7O.
Sheep-Rects. 1900 market strong
Native, S5.900T.25. western. S6-15 q 7-25-
ss.50@S.S0: western. ss-s09S.sO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
he DIDN'T sEE sNAKFs.

DR.. s Weir Mitchell is reported in
Lippincotts as taking keen enjoyment
in recounting the experience OF a medS
i:al friend Of his who engaged a nurse
recently graduated. for a case OF de-
lirium tremens. The physician sue
ceeded in Quieting the patient. and len
some medicine. tnstructing the nurse
to administer &c to him II he began
to see snakes again" At the next cal
the physician found the patient again
raving To his puzzled inquiry tha
nurse replied that the man had been
going on that way for several hours.
and that she had not given him any
medicine
but didn't I tell you to give IL to
him if no began to see snakes againG'i
demanded the physician.
But he didn't see snakes this
time replied the nurse, confidently.
HE saw red. white and blue turkeys
with straw hats on"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Chicago Livestock. Close.
WOOL


st. Louis Wool. Close.
st. Louis. No. May wool strOnE-
Northern and western mediums. 165k a
10; fine bury, 5G1s. slight bury, a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
HOLIDAYS ABROAD
AFFECT STOCKS
HigherO Opening New York
Exchange Is Followed by
Downward Movement.

. NOTE-Al market news on .
. this page reflects closing sale
- prices (unIess buy or bid be
specified) Thursday, May / -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
CASH, CREDIT OR
IND 4 m

TRADE.
One room bungalow,
practically new, Rio Grande
st Will take in vacant
lots as first payment or 10
percent down, balance like
rent.
One practically new ;
room bungalow, Wyoming
St, close in 10 percent
down. balance easy, OF will
take in auto or vacant lots.
Wood & ThreadEiIl,
zOb1z Mesa Phone 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY
THE EASIEST
NAV

10 make money in real estate Is to
ouy before the other fellow and sell
70 him at a profit You can do it in
West Ysleta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

PAY DAY AT POSTOFFICE.
This Is pay day at the Postoffice and
checks are now being distributed in
stead of cash as heretofore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
Answars to Herald Ads

The following list OF uncslled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
LODGE NOTICES

LODGE NOTICES
----~-~-----~---~---~--~r
Ell PASO LODGE NO. $50, A. +. & A. n.
a Regular meetings 1st and Srd
- ~ Wednesdays Of each month
EGE w. ". Evans, ". NJ.
~ Geo. II. Morgan, Actg. Sec.
Masonic Relief Board. Masonic Temple
Hours: Cor. FL PasO and
10 a. N. to II m Missouri SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

IF YOU DON'T GET TWICE AS MANY
ANSWERS YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY BACK
The Herald guarantees to refund the money you
pay for any cash want ad that does not bring twice as
many answers as the same ad in any other FL PaSo
paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE.
Bargain-MOdern room brick house,
cement porch, screened back porch,
sidewalk: lot 55x120. Corner Tornillo
and 4th SITS
Jas. c. White Building & Loan Co.
Rooms 11-12-13, Morgan Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

SMALL CASH PAYMENT
VIII buy room red pressed brick
cottage, , fun lots. good barns, chicken
houses, fences, trees, grass, etc: south
front: Bliss st. $4,000
TObfn.
Phone 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John BudG Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago, III, and Chemical Building.
St Louis, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

FOR HFNT-s25 month, 3 rooms and
kitchenet first floor at Alexandra
Apis Call at Apt. No. 3, after May
1sL Phone 1875 ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

ON THE
PAVED ROAD
Just east of Washington Park is To-
bins 4th Addition. Take Park car.
HAVE LOTS.
2 in each piece, East FL PasO addition.
Must sell at once for private reasons.
If you want a bargain address G. IS,
care Of Herald.
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE
OR TR ABE.
Rents for $500 per month Price and
terms are right.
MayfieId Building & Improvement Co.
Capital $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

. ROOM furnished apartment. bath and
sleeping porch. sos Prospect. Phone
1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

FOR RENT-New room house COM
pletely furnished: references required
1881 Hawthorne Place, Sunset Heights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

ROOMS for young men. Phone 4711.
FOR RENT-Large cool room Phone
TEET
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing 10 get Tie Herald
promptly should cali at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

VERY DESIRABLE 10 room home for
rent. Furniture for sale. Everything
new. > minutes from pOstoffice. Only
responsible parties without children
considered Extra rooms rented pay
rent. c. J. c., Herald Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01
ZOE sALE-REAL EsTATE

= VI -aN-1HF--ItElLI EsIAIH
>@~@-N~-~Ns--~~---~>----S-~
LOOk--A SACRIFICE-S265 for a new
bungalow furnished, in Grand View
adoltion; VIII take vacant lots as part
payment. Write c. B., care of Herald.
FOR SALE CHEAP-IO lots in Govern
ment Hill, short walk from Alta Vista
SCHOOL, must be sold to settle estate.
Write L 169. Herald
BUY FROM OWNER and save commits
sion room house 81 by 122, No. 1905
n oregon; also have Of rooms.
VIII take . lots on Bliss St. or north
part Of town Call or phone 534. T. NJ
Ascarate, 924 S. Ell Paso
$1,000 LESS THAN COSTA complete
home, furnished or unfurnished. large
place on s lots many trees, flowers.
vines, etc. close in: terms. or will
II interested in something nice see
owner, phone 2O91, or address p. O..
box 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-01

3 ROOM furnished apartment and pri-
vate bath Georgette Apis, III n.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
BUSH BASEBALL BINGLES
BY BIG BILL

the third station for Redwood Besidcs being
good fast fielder, he Is one Of the best hitters
Left Fielder Steve Turner Of Redwood Is some
Sess and rn his speed figures :; ot the
Jimmy johnson q the bushes
Truck Williams, on nrst, is still the same
and his timely hits help swell Redwood's score
shortstop and hard hitter, demonstrated last
box and give : good account 6 q himself
Vallejo has new candidate for umpire honors
In the person Of Walter Agnews, formerly one
players IN this section OF the state. Agnsws IS
recommended to Manager Gray as a good man
City club. has been the stumbling block to
and has lost but three. which goes to show that
hs e still to Be considered ~ one Of the best
y
The Martinez Vallejo baseball series which was
Sunday. August 81. has been postponed for one
week. and as result the opening game will be
called % sunday; September I;
Graham, who catches for Redwood IL some
gingery backstop.. He has made quite home
Tor himself with the fans.
y
r = the intention Of Manager Gray Of
Vallejo to arrange a game with the crack
Boyes Springs aggregation for Sunday, Aug
mo Mcdonald : Collects. new southpav Ro,
Bliss. Is proving 70 be 4 star In the box. He ii.
lowed only three hits Sunday and famed H.
]. Jones. for the Mcdonald & Collects. Il
playing fast and snappy game on second and
hitting the pills to Al corners Of the diamond.
\
Benninshovsn lHoneyo.. the Mcdonald 4 Col
letts' backstop. Is catching fast game. He
allowed only two stolen bases Sunday.
=
This afternoon In Nncoln park the Alamedas
and Burns Colts will cross bats in the third
game Of the season for the home team. Both
prior games were annexed by the local agErega-
tfon. which Is made up of tho bAst players Of
several disbanded organlxRt tiona.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
FRESH|ES WIN IN
PUsHbALL GAME
Defeat Sophomores in the
Annual Contest on Cali
fornia Field

BERKELEY, Aug. 2S.--With . score Of
8 to the freshmen Of the University
OF California defeated the sophomores
in the annual pushball contest held
this afternoon on California field.
The second year men fought gamely,
but could not Withstand tho rushes OF
their rivals
out. and was watched by great num-
Der of students.
According to custom the freshmen
were organized and directed in their
battle with the sophomores by the Ju-
niors
Assembling on the Harmon gymna-
sium steps shortly before o'clock the
'freshies" received instructions, and
were daubed with green war paint.
d. ]. Bogardus, chairman of the ju-
nior committee, was assisted by ". H.
Doyle and J. l. McKim-
The sophomores gathered at the same
time in front of North hall.
Walter Christie refereed the game.
which started at 2:30 o'clock, and was
divided into halves of 20 minutes each,
with q 10 minute intermission.
NO hob nails, cleats or wearing ap-
parel that might injure other COM
batants were allowed In the game.
Since 1907, with the exception OF last
year. when the huge ball was pune
tured, pushball contests have been an
annual event at the opening of the
college term. They provide an outlet
for the rivalry between the two lower
classes. and give the first and second
year men a method OF settling their dis
putes.
|
Following the contest a tug Of war
was held between the classes. the fresh
men again being victorious, scoring
twice out of three tugs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
MOTOR Boat Championship
Goes TO Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-rhirty thousand
spectators today saw Disturber III,
owned and piloted by Commodore
James H Pugh of Chicago. win the
American motor boat championship.
Disturber III did the Is laps, a dis
tance OF 80 miles, In 42:47, while Baby
Reliance OF Canton. Ohio, was second
with 4S.o1 3-5, or just 15 8-6 seconds
behind the winner.
The championship, which carries with
1t $4,000 trophy, was open to boats
OF all sizes. and the Pugh boat, Baby
Reliance, Barnacle, Oregon Kid and
Kitty Hawk " won the right In pre-
vious trials to contend. Barnacle, how
ever, being true to her own recent his
tory, failed to start
The little Oregon Kid, powered only
with 100 horse power engine, after
leading for 10 miles, broke down, and
In the next lap Kitty Hawk " followed,
leaving the fight to Disturber III and
BABY Reliance, the one 40 footer and
the other Just half that length
Pugh's victory was wildly cheered.
for now his boat elected among those
to represent the United States at the
international in England, may cross
the Atlantic with q fine triumph in her
record.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
.OL YMP|C FUND NOT
ROLLING UP FAST
Britor1s Do Not Relish the
Cornmercializing of
Sport

LONDON, Aug 23.--The great Olym-
pic fund of 100000 is not rolling UP
as fast as the promoters expected
An appeal for this amount, to pro-
vide adequately for the British team
at the Olympic games in Berlin in 1915
was issued August II. It was signed
by Earl Grey, Lord Roberts, the duke
OF Westminster and many other promi-
nent men, but only $4,000 has been
subscribed In the first week. OF this
sum $4,000 was subscribed by Lord
Northcliffe, $4,000 by the duke of West
minister, while Sir Thomas Upton and
H G. Selfridge each contributed $500.
IF Stonehenge Ca celebrated monu-
ment in Salisbury plain) were offered
to the public to save its being bought
by a Yankee, for 100000, would the
British public riser" asks the paper.
1t adds that familiar type OF amateur.
who is really a professional. Is an Of
tense to all gentlemen and all sports
men, and declares:
IF we can not win In this ridiculous
business without adopting the ways Of
the professional it Is infinitely better
to lose as gentlemen
The project has met strong opposi-
tion, Notwithstanding that Lord Rob-
erts' name, which headed the appeal.
Is usually the most potent influence
any patriotic cause can have.
Most of the criticisms are made on
the ground that wholesale subsidizing
of athletes would foster professional
ism and be contrary TO the wholesome
traditions OF British sport.
Some of the sharpest thrusts have
reference to attempted rAmericaniza-
tion' of sport.
Some of the critics assert that more
Britishers engage In sports than any
other people, but they do so for recre-
alton and not with the sole object OF
winning contests. They profess to be-
lieve the American spirit is to win by
any means, and that American athletes
care more for prizes and medals than
sport.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
DIAMOND SPARKLETS

Buck OsBrien, who the Oaks acquired from
the Chicago White Sox recently. arrived here
yesterday and expressed his satisfaction Of
joining the Oakland club, and said that he would
be ready to work next week
The former big Lacquer, who was with the
White Sox but short time, coming to that club
from the Boston Red Sox through DEAL was
entirely dissatisfied with the Chicago club, and
said that Leader Jimmy Callahan gave him but
little chance.
Outside Of Russell, Cicotte ana Benz the other
as they are seldom used outside Of doing some
relief pitching.
O'Brfen was with the Red so1 last year, when
the clab won the pennanf. he finished with a
good record. and In Of the worlds series
games be allowed but six hits In eight innings,
though he lost his game.
-
Leard made Z remarkable stop Of Fanninf's
grounder in the second frame. He went almost
over to the right Geld foul line after the ball,
turning completely around to get 1t. He made
the play and tossed Tanning out, thereby shut
ting on two runs.
4 n
Buck O'Rrien says that Charley Comiskey was
slipped q real lemon In Larry Chappelle, the out
fielder whom the Sox secured from an American
association league team for SIS
A double header will be on the bill today.
Lefty Leineld wifi probably be 1hs selection Of
Howard for the affsrnoon's array.
Zacher's wallop In the ninth was I mighty
one. The ball went on Z lino In the left neit
bleachsrs.