davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
WITNESS FORCES
COURT TO SHUT
UP SHOP
Mrs. Henning, Star Witness in
Case Against Funk, Faints
and Refuses to Come Back;
LOrimer Incident Shows Up.


lBv Leased Wire 10 Hvc,dng Herald
Chicago, oct. 2S.-judgc Pam, be-
fore whom Daniel Donahoe and
Isaac stiefel are being tried on d
charge 81 oonspirlng 20 dcfame CLAIR
ence $. Funk. today ruled that Funk 5
affidavit regarding the collection OF
funds TO eject William Lorimer ~
The United states senate was admls-
sible
The affidavit first made lts appear
ance In the suit brought by John c.
Honning. asking $4,000 damages
from Funk. whom he charged with
alternating the affections Of Mrs. Hem
nl1g
Mrs. Henning collapsed again to-
day while under cross examination.
she lost consciousness and Judge Pam
ordered a recess taken.
The recess lasted forty minutes,
az the eEa " which period tho at
tonding physicians reported that Mrs
Henning's condition Wns due TO eX-
haustion and that she must have abb
solnte rest for lorty -oight hours
She was excused and the introduce
tion Of other evidence begun AS
siftant states Attorney narnhar
placing the Funk affidavit Ice cvi-
donce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

many troops az the distinguished
Frenchman predicts
mo great achievement comes with
out sacrifice ana cost, but the bcnc-
fits 90 be derived will be worth ,he
moderate cost its protection aud op.
Grafton VIII require in all the years
TO come, and with the expansion OF
trade the benefits will increase
hundred fold whereas the expense
viii remain practically stationary.
The Panama canal is a mammoth
carving knife that cuts and slashes
distances In n record breaking way,
And cutting and siashlng the distance
between New York and san Fran
cisco means TO reyolutlonize naval AS
well as commercial conditions. The
military Significance OF the canal.
OF course Is that Il enables quick
movement OF the fleet from either
ocean Co the other In time ~ war.
II VIII be the most Vital chord in
tina tsystem OF transfcrence hy which
the navy Of tho United states can
come promptly 90 the support on
either coast Of the local defenscs
With competent navy. aud with the
canal secured. not merely az To ten
ure. but with guns OF such range as
90 Insure deployment In the omen sca
az either end--a necessary condition
OF All sea coast fertilization lnva-
sion will not be attempted, for ID can
lead 20 no adequate results. with
out the canal q would require four
months for an Atlantic fleet 10 round
Cape Horn into the upper Pacific 4
with the canal Il viii require less
than four weeks"
Secretary Daniels. referring To The
STANDARDIZATION war DAYS. iaudcd
the battieship Oregon's hazardous
trip of 1900 miles In record break
ing time. declaring the cruise helped
powerfully 90 build the canal.
"A few months hence" he added
the navy--tho chief cause which led
10 the construction OF the canal will
sail proudly through the mniestir
waterway from the Atlantic to tho
Pacific. Headed by tho Oregon. tho
imposing fleet Will teach 90 an the
world the fact that the navy of the
republic long anchored In ono ocean
has hoisted anchor ANA h equally atl
nome on the Atlantic and the Pacific
the protector and defender Of Amer
lean honor and American interests
III IL be giyen 90 those who have
gone before TO look out OF tho win
dowa OF the skies and find happiness
IN the doings OF this world. tho heart
OF John y. Morgan viii thrill ar he
sees the realization of dream thnt
took him out OF lowlands at Thought
ana gave him the vision that comes
only TO those who live upon the
mountain tops OF public duty and of |
private thinking, where the, ~
gwen the power To prophecy and
dream dreams"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
DANIELS DISCUSSES RESULTS
FROM THE PANAMA CANAL

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 2S-Conceding
tho vast benefits that viii accrue go
commerce through the opening OF
tho Panama canal. Secretary Daniels
told delegates 10 the Southern Conn
mercial congress az the opening ses-
sion Il would not double the cfa-
cheney Of the navy. He denied claims
that the Increased mobility OF the
fleets would add SO much to the sea
power az the United states. He ac-
knowledgcd. however. that such mo-
billiy would render the navy more
efficient
In the long campaign 20 induce
the American people to pay tho mill
lions necessary To construct an 18TH
mian canal said the secretary. zone
of the strongest arguments for the
large expenditure was that such
canal would double the efficiency %
the navy. We were told also that il
would make for efficiency In the
army and make the United states
the dictator OF the western remi-
sphere and the mistress ~ the SEES.
wow that the canal Is nearing
completion and the dag H. near at
hand when ships will sail from san
AAtAAAAArAW W AAtH ANfaNWNHM III MnnAA
24o hours. as against 1.s24 hours u
took the Oregon 10 sail around cape
Horn, We are told that the building
OF the canal demands twice as large
a navy as formerly and that control
Of the canal demands a large stand
ing army on the isthmus."
Secretary Daniels referred to the
declaration Of Count Maurice de
Perigny, celebrated French explor-
or. that this gigantic and remark
able work of the United States D. in
sufficiently protected Sin military
sense" Tho Frenchmnu calculated
that $4,000 men would barely be sui
ticient 60 guard the waterway
"iiut in these statements" Score
tary Daniels continued. "as ln almost
at other things the truth lies be-
tween two extravaRant assertions
The canal VIII not double the effect
lveness ~ our navy. but II viii great
ly Increase its ability TO defend every
part ~ the coast on the Pacific as
well as on the Atlantic. II will not
multiply the numbers Of the army
10 VIII make necessary Notifications
ana troops. but 60 need not be- nearly
So expensive or require one-half SO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

Washington. oct. 26..-~rhe gun
boat Wheeling, because Of her light
draft. has been held az Vera Cruz
WIN the single purpose OF affording
refuge % political fuaitives as wen
a. Officials az the American embassy
~ ether Americans or foreigners who
might be IN distress.
The Wheeling was chosen for that
pasiicniar purpose because she was
able 10 approach the shore at Vera
Cruz whereas ihe biz battieships un-
der Admired fleicher's command have
been obliged 20 anchor six miles out
Officials here say there Is no cues
ton whntever 81 the right OF n naval
commander 10 extend asylum 90 such
q fugitive as Diaz. as there have been
many precedonts 20 support such ac-
ii8h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
DIAZ STICKS CLOSE TO
THE STARS AND STRIpEs

Mexico City, Oct 2S.-Colonol Man
uel Nidarrazaga, secretary TO General
blnnquet, minister OF war. returned
from Vera Cruz this morning. lie
said his last interview with Dlaz took
place on the balcony Of shc German
hotel IN Vera Cruz where the shado"v
% the American flag flying over the
consulate next door fell on Dlaz.
Tho colonel said Dlaz had refused
10 return 70 the capital In spite OF
the fact that the ofter had been made
~ tho school ship zaragoza 10 take
him 20 Tampico and Of q special train
from there 10 Mexico City Tho real
reason FOR Diaz's refusal appeared
said The colonel, 90 be his unfounded
fear and his desire 20 remain lin the
shadow OF tho stars and stripes"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
WADE TO ARRIVE
HERE SATURDAY
Newly Elected Vice President
and General Manager Of
American Lumber Company
En- Route to Albuquerque.

Charles 4 wade, former general
manager OF the American Lumber
company here and recently again
chosen by the directors of the cor
poration as vice president ana gem
"ral manager, 10 succeed L. d. Koch
mere Is expected 60 arrive In Albu-
querque Saturday Of this week lm-
portuut meetings ot the directors
have been in progress la the payt
week in Detroit and Chicago. and Il
iH expected that shortly after tho arr
rival of Mr. Wade importout an
nouncement viii bo made 49, 60 the
company's plan of operations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

Tucson. Arise oct 2S.-Be bernardo
Cnlero. brother Of Manuel Caloro. who
was a candidate Ia the Mexlcan elec-
tions sunday. announced today that
he had been converted 20 the consti-
tulionalist cause He visited Hor~
hostile last week m the Interest az
hln brothers candidacy.
"flucrta o. not sane man" he
1eciared ri tried for any offcnse By
a jury he would he sent TO an asylum.
not 90 "A prison"
ar Cnirro formerly served az Mex
lean consul at Bordeaux. and NJ vice
consul ~ Paris. France. He left here
for Los Angeles. Calif. Il was said
on an important mission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

Mexico CITY, oct. 2S.-Gcnoral
Felix Diaz was placed on the retired
list % the Mcxican army today by orr
der ~ General Aurelio Blanquet. min
lister Of war. General Dlaz bad re-
questod oy telegraph ON sunday to be
allowed 20 retire and General Rlan-
auct after comforting with Provisional
President Hueria. compiled. General
Diaz had held "a commission for
thirty years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
MARYLAND rs hEADY
no co TO THE RESCUE

WasfiiaEion. tici asThe ftport-
od appeal II the French minister 81
heNIco cIt ip Charge o'Hpauahnes-
rs lof aa American wafshlp 90 pros
tees tho Ftenen colony NJ San IRnacio
ninoioa, bad not fcnched washington
tpdny huf II such a request has been
maee L probably will be granted The
cruiser Maryland u due io,iAy az aia
1atiun sincloh The ureieer CaIlfor-
MIA g. al GunFmaa with tho supply
ship CAcief and the cruiser piits-
nusah leaves SAN Francisco for tho
Nex'can Pacific coast Saturday
~ NEWS 81 flstress or the French
colony - San Ienacio reaches any III
these sesseis asylum VIII b. offered
50 any refugees without the formality
81 a request from the French govern
ment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28


The two alcxlcnns who koueht ref
we with General Felix nia1 on board
ma United States gunboat Wheellng
Past El2hf hose played prominent
parts Ia Ntsican poIltlcs. cecillo
Coon was charged on May * 1913.
IN ma AtexIran chamber 81 deputies
BY Punrida Moheao. nqr minister 81
foraign affairs. with being the actual
murderer of 9ueiaf0 MADEIRA This
decentralization was made Ia connection
Win a dpnnna for Aa appropriation
% $4,000 20 BE- PAID 90 Orvn 'for
service rendered % the government"
the hoieL The action Of the American
Fugitive. was an attorney IN MexleU
city md an adherenf ~ the late
General Bernardo Reyes az one time
eeefetary ~ war. who was shot while
leaainE the rebeie toward the nation
az Palace during ths attack BY Gem
ernl Felix pie2 ~ February this
year Eandoyal was arrested on
March p 1919 ia Mexico city.
charscd with rebellion when he came
there with what purportcd 70 be an
Autoaraph letter 70 President Fran
Sieeo Madero from Cuartes HnRa-
dorm of tho United States army. stat
ing thai the bearer and many follow
ers % Reyes IN the United States and
Cuba desired 90 return 10 Mexico
CITY and resume their vocatona.
- Blum, the American hofseman
arrested yesterday Ia Vera Cruz. was
taken into custody in August last IN
Mexico Ci.y charged with being inn
plicated Ia a plot 20 assassinate Pro-
vieionai President Hucria. The po-
leo declared that fund was being
raised ia pay the assassin and all
legged thas Mr.. Bium was 20 be sub
acrifcr. He wns. however. released
later, having denied the charge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
MEN PAY
TRIBUTE TO
MORGAN
Late Senator From Alabama,
Who First Advocated the
Isthmian Waterway, Is
Given Great Resolution.

(By leased Wire 20 Evcnlnr Herald
Meeile. Ala, Oct. Delegates 60
the Southern Commercial coneroas
paused IN their discussion o. the PAM
anna canal long enough today to pass
an impressive tribute 10 the late sem
ator John 4. MORGAN or Alabama. who
for more than so years advocated an
isthmian waterway.
Following closely on the heels OF
President Wilson's statement yester-
day that the United states would
goin no more territory By conquest.
senator Joseph II. Ransdoil. OF Louis
lima. offered n resolution providing
that congress- should 81 once begin an
investigation 81 how this country sc-
cured the canal zone. He said tho
United states should not ignore tho
claims OF the republic Of Colombia.
The resolution went 90 the committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
MILLION DOLLARS ASKED
FOR CHRISTIAN TURKEY


tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Kansas city, oct Kansas cts,
oct. 2S--A Christian Turkey for ono
million American dollars, that was
the substance Of an an address by
Dr Charles Tracy president of the
Anatolia college, Turkey. before the
American board Of commissioner for
foreign missions here today The
board rs holding its sessions In con
noction with the national council Of
Congregational churches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
RrnnLs BUnN RAu-
WAY EQUIPMENT

Mexico City oct. 2s-The rebels
who attacked Monterey last week held
possession 81 the railroad yards ana
steel works for three DAYS before be-
inn driven back b. ms federal troops.
Defofs they LETT the rebeis burned
twenty five railroad cars and de-
stroycd several locomotives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
COMMISSIONER SAYS
RATE RAISE NECESSARY
my Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]

Tny Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. !
Washington. oct. 2s,-ln an ad-
dress to the twonty-flfth annual con-
vontion 90 tho National Association
Of Railway Commissioners today
Chairman r. H. Clark Of tho inter
state commerce commission declared
that ideal transportation conditions
could not be attained without an in
crease Ia rates.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
TOMMY BURNS WILL
NOT HAVE TO STAND
TRIAL FOR FATAL FIGHT

fiiy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. j
Calgary Alta. oct 2t Tommy
Burns. who promoted the ueht ast
May between Luther Mcourty aud
Arthur Pelkog win NOT have to mco
trial in connection with thc death Of
Mccarty, which occurred in che prize
ring during tho bout THIS Waa an-
nounced today hy crown Prosecutor
Short
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

pr. y. d. Cornish ana Dr. George
p. Mcinudress VIII leave shortly
after November ! for Chicago to at-
tend the Sessions nl tho surgical
Congress OF America 40 boz held in
that city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

Salisbury. NJ a.. oct. 2S.--president
Wilson made no comment on the lat
est developments IN the Mexican slt-
rafinn. lneludinE the flight Of Gener-
"a Felix Diag 90 an American war
ship. when his train passed through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28
MAN DRAWS
FIRST IN NORTH PLATTE

LBy LEASED Wire ~ evening Herald I
North Platte Neb., oct 2s.-- Mar
ION Fitch. Kirksvllc. NO. drew NUM-
Der enc ia The drawing for govern
meut lands in the North Platte and
Siobrara reservations.
You can't get the famous AiicRrri-
Il chocolates aud bon-bons anywhere
else. Singer Cigar Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

The bon viii delight hers the candy
WIN wan her. Ash for Ailegrciii's.
Singer Cigar 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

No matter whore YOU i've Wen
deliver free. Highland Pharmacy
Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-28

To give q bOx at Ailegretti chocp-
lates or bon-hOns h Sign of good
taste. Singer Cigar Go.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
FIRST GAME.

That the Climbers were only able to
score three runs on nine hits was due to
some wild and woolIy base running and
the taking of desperate chances.
Schulz and Boehling went at break
neck speed for three innings, and the
fans settled back in their seats with an
"It's-going ng-to-be-some-game' feeling.
The Climbers penetrated New York $
defense in the fourth, but only one run
came over, in spite of three swats, a
batter hit, and a walk.
Milan started with a single Foster
followed suit. Gandil grounded to lei
de-, who threw out Foster at second,
putting Milan at the far corner. La
porte was hit by a pitched ball, filling
the bases. Henry singled. scoring Milan
and advancing GanGi to third. A squeeze
play was spoiled at this stage, when
Mcbride failed to connect with the ball
and Gandil was caught at the plate.
Mac finally drew a walk, but the side
was retired when Gedeon struck out
GandiI opened the Nationals sixth with
a single to left. LapOrte advanced Chick
with a sacrifice, and Henry scored him
with a single to right field.
The winning marker was put over by
the Climbers in the eighth, when Gandil
again hit safely. reached second on La
pOrtes RrOunder to Knight, and COM
pleted the journey on McBride's slash
through Maisel.
The Yanks. until the ninth, had been
unable to score against BOehling but in
this chapter came excitement in large
packages. BOehling started badly by
hitting HartzelI. knight followed with
a twO-bagger, and the bases were full
when Gilhooley walked. Zeider grounded
10 LapOrte, who fumbled, Hartzen scor-
ing on the error. BOehling passed Swee-
ney, pinch hitter, and knight was
forced over the plate.
1t was here that Walter johnson came
to the rescue. Ray Caldwell, pinch
Lifting for Schulz, flied to Gedeon, who
made a perfect peg to Ainsmith at the
plate catching GiIhoOley by a narrow
margin. MaiseI ended the game by
whiting at three smoke balls.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Unlike most managers in the Ban
johnson circuit, Frank Chance refused
to put in a dub pitcher against the Ma
tionaIs with Walter johnson on the job
and ordered Russell Ford to go to work.
Ford has only recently rounded into
shape. He twirled a good game and de-
served better fate. Only three times
in the early innings did the Climbers have
base runners near enough to the plate
to score, and on each occasion Ford
came through with gilt-edged twirling.
LapOrte reached the midway in the
second after one hand was out, but
withered where he stood as Ainsmith and
Mcbride both whitfield. Ed foster walked
in the fourth and started to steal second
as Gandil swung for the third time. Fos-
ter was caught by three feet
In the sixth. with one down, Walter
johnson singled, took second on MOeIler's s
QUE and reached the far corner on a
passed ball, but HartzeIl threw out Milan
and the side was retired.
Ainsmith opened the Nationals eighth
by beating out a bunt, which Ford did
not attempt to field, but the catcher was
caught trying to steal after Mcbride had
flied to Cree.
In the first inning Johnson passed VOL
ter but Harry was caught trying to
swipe second. Russell Ford led of the
New 1OrkS thlrd with single and stole
second, but got no nearer home. Wolter
singled at the start of the Yanks' fourth.
but was nailed stealing. Not another hit
was registered of Johnson's delivery I'M
til Ford again singled in the ninth, but
the pitcher never saw second base.
The Climbers put over the much needed
run in the final half of the ninth. After
Johnson had fouled to Maisel, Moeler
singled and stole second Milan gave
Hartzell an easy grounder which he
fumbled. This error placed Moeller on
third. Foster flied to Cree, and Moeller
was off for the plate like a scared rabbit
beating the throw by yards. Then every
body went home to late suppers.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

migh
sac 3 2, Boehing
OlFKng quickly
the
ends yesterdays bill tunbed into Grifs strongbox
The Yan fought gaanty but Scores, to and
too.
Pulling the bulky end of the first required not
presence Walter Johnson little luck and strong
work part of ,Outfeder Gedeon.
The resolved itself early into pitching duel with
johnson and Russell Ford playing the leading roles Not until the
final half of the NINTH when Fords defense collapsed could the
Climbers put the much -prayed-for tally.
Joe Boeng and Hene Schultz in the curtain raiser The
Washington Dutcan had everything his until the ninth
his pals slipped him threen lead and the task of polishing of
the Yanks in the ninth appeared to be soft, but
Souhpaw Joe by his widness tumble by Laporte and
twobagg inserted by Jack Knight found himself at
Two hostile spashed before
lief was sight Walter Johnson rescued his comade and retired
the Yanks four pitched balls.
Anybody with half eye could that The Big Train was
right he the box the of the second game The
Chancemen simply walked the plate shifted Walters smoke and
trekked back the bench.
But obtained off Johnson. Twenty out
possible twentysevn faced him. Only visitor second
and eight pershed via the srikeout route.
Russell Ford looked better than time Washington has
the Stalngs regime when he oppos
inc costly the ninth the probably
gone innings and terminated only by darkness
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
:. 0 2lo 81
;. o o ) o / 10 o lie

Runs-LeibOld. Johnston g. Turner C2, GraDey
tg. Bush, Witt. Cobb. Tutweiler. LOuden, VIII
lett. Two-base hits-Graney. Leibold. Johnston,
Witt Home run-Cobb. Sacrifice hy-Louden.
Double plays-Johnston to Chapman: Johnston to
Turner to Chapman to Johnston; Louden to Witt
to Tutweiler. Hits made-0f James 6 in S in
nings; of Blanding. 3; off Willett. in Z innings
of Dauss. In % innings. Bases on balls
OF Blanding. 2; of willett. 3; OF Dauss. . Hit
by piteher-By Wiett, 2 Struck Out-By James,
/; by Blsnding. l; by Willett, l. Passed balls
O'Neil, Mckee. First base errors-Clevelsnd.
1; Detrcit. ?. Left on bases-CleTeland 70; De-
troit, Umpires-Messrs. OLoughIin and Hide
brand. Time of gamel hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
PHILLiES Land One
in DOUBLE-HEADER
Quakers Capture Opening Contest
from Braves by Score of l to 0.
Darkness Hats Mghtcap.
BOTH WERE PITCHERS BATTLES

Boston. Sept. 5.-The Phillies and Bos-
ton Braves engaged in two great games
of ball today, DoOin's men winning the
hrst game by score Of TO 0. while the
second contest was called of on account
of darkness at the end OF the tenth
inning with score nothing 10 nothing.
The Phillies took the first game in
battle featured by remarkable pitching.
The only run scored was the result OF
considerable luck as Quinn pitched air
tight ball. Only two real hits were made
of him. Seaton's exhibition was par
ticularly fine also and only two of
the Bostons reached second base. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS SEPT. 6. lsl2
NAPLANDERS LAND BY
NINTH-INNING RALLY
Cleveland Takes Second Game of
Series from Tigers by Bril-
liant Finish, Z to 6.

Cleveland, Sept 5-The Maps defeated
the Tigers mere today, TO D, winning
In the ninth, when three hits, an error,
and a pass netted three tallies after two
men were out. Cobb made a gain over
Jackson for batting honors today, get
ting two hits, while the locals made
none. One of Cobb's hits was a home
run. James and WiIlett started the game,
but were replaced by Blanding and
DausS. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
Red Sox Grab Three in a
Row from Athletics When
Eddie Plank Blows.
COLLINS SHOWS CLASS
Holds Heavy Swatting Philadelphians
Safe, but Is Hoisted in Seventh to
Allow Pinch Hitter to Bat.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-The Boston Red
Sox made 1t three straight from the
Philadelphia Athletics today, winning by
the score of to 8. The fielding Of the
league leaders was off color and the
Red Sox took advantage of the errors.
The game was anybody's up to the
seventh, when Plank went bad. In this
inning Boston secured three runs, Plank
aiding them with a wild throw on Car
rigans grounder, which scored two runs
and allowed Carrigan to go to third. He
then scored on Rehg's sacrifice fly. Ray
Collins held the Athletics well in hand
and was taken out in the seventh to
allow a pinch hitter to bat. Hall finished
the game in good form. The score: