davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-04
Mine Own,

How long would you be willing ia
wait for mc?H she asked. in tones so
low he could scarcely catch the words.
And then she went on: you know.
George, my father has recently invest.
ed III silver mine, and he is going
there at once, and cannot leave moth.
ar alone. So ask you again. George.
low long would you be willing to wait
'or me?"
Wait Tor you, my darling?" repeat.
ed George, for his was no fleeting love
l Will wait for you until we learn how
The silver mine turns out"
Value.
A Pint of courage is worth moro
than barrel Of fool.hardness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-04
Lonu-Livcd.

"oh. yes, ! come of very long.
lived family. My father cut third
set Of teeth when he was past eighty"
THAT'S nothing. Ny grandfather died
OF infantlle paralysis when he was
ninety.seven."
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Al CHARLESTON.

First Race--Purse $500; 3-year-olds
ana upwards. 3L furlongs: Sir Ball.
1l2. Prince Ahmed. il5, Sherwood. 113;
Grosvcnor. l0I: Htnpeck, 81: Goodday
l04. Americus, ll7 Noble Grand, ia;
Hoffman. III, White Wool. III
Second RaCc--Purse $500: 3-year- olds
and upwards, selling: q furlongs: Queen
Bee. lO5. Incision, 106. Grace Nix imbail
9s; Towton Field ia: Cutie c.. 100:
xRight Easy. li0; cherryola, 10; Jack
Nunnally. lly
Third Race-Purse $500. 3-year-olds
selling; 5;a furlongs: xWHey r., 81.
xMcrry Chase, 05. xBoss, 1O0 Terra
Blanco. 1903: Bryan. l03; joaquin. IO5
Fairy Godmother. los: Gibbons, IOJ
Willis. i05; Prince Fonso. l05. Kelly
107; Clothes Brush. 1I0.
Fourth Race--Georgetown Stakes, =
year-olds. sI.20e guaranteed: fur
longs: Fat Rutledge. III. Dainty Mint
III; San Jon. ia scarsdals, 1l4; Billy
stuart ia; Brownstone. ia. Bulgar
lis; Gordon, 11S; Please Weiles, 1sO
Fifth Race-Purse <400; 3-year- old 4
and upwards. handicap: mile and 20
yards Nolthorpe. 1oi Lochiel. 1os,
Carlton O., 1e9: John Furlong. lie: Dr.
Duenner. 10; Donald Macdonald. los.
Sixth Kace-Purse 1900. 4-ycar-olds
and upwards. selling. mile aud six
teenth: xirish Kid, 100: xErog. lOS,
xSupervisor, 103; New River IO4: Azo
1O5: Husky Lad. 105: xSwarts Hill. fO5
Wood Craft. los: xBertis. 1oe
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine: track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
COUNTRY'S EXPERTS CONTINUE TO
SMASH BOWLING RECORDS AT TOLEDO

N. j., 1921: MountaIn-C Carlsson, Chi.
ago, 1877: Wilson-Christy, Excelsior
Springs, 1858; Hoyer-Ashley, Sioux
City, Iowa, 1,247: Haas-Carr, Fort
Wayne, Ind. 1,247
Singles-Heinz, Newark, n. j., 66l;
Spencer, Chicago. 65S; Sobieski, Des
Moines, 653; Marsh. Springfield, ILL.,,
651: Wagner. Cincinnati, GAS.
All eNents-Herrmann Cleveland,
1872; Haas, Fort Wayne. 1894:
Heinz, Newark, N. j., 1891; Schultz,
Newark. N. j.. 1870; Sallander, Chi
cago 1857.
Scores in five-men event last night:
Five men teams-lndiana Demo
cratic club, indianapolis, 2.876; Berg
hon, Chicago, 1892; Drews, Detroit,
.2,57S; Studebaker Corp, Detroit. 2.
$40; Weber's Petitts, Detroit, 2,496;
Elulila, Chicago, 1852: Century. Chi
cago, 1854; F. B. Loebman Co., Chi
cago, 2,S43; Blatz Private Stock, Chi
|cago, 2.814: VIC. Chinicks, Grand Rap
ids, 2,625; B. B. c. Co., Grand Rapids
ISIS; prilla, Chicago, 2,511; Falstaffs
St.. Louis, 1855; Helms Owls, st
y
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Hot Dope From All the Big League 7rain,ng Camps

outdoor baseball practice today OF
Grilfith's climbers. The Washington
ians, however. warmed up as best
they could OF handball and tennis
courts, and then adjourned to the
gymnasium Of the University of Vir-
ginia for hardening up" exercises.
Griffith is pleased with the apparent
Improvement of Carl Cashion. the big
North Carolinian. whose only trouble
last year was lack Of complete CON
troll. He appears able to locate the
plate regularly now.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March T.
Only Ray Collins, the veteran south
paw, was missing when Manager Stahl
lined up his battery men at Majestic
park today, for his first look at Buck"
O'Brieu. of last, years champions. and
Dutch" Leonard and Grover Brant.
two recruits from California. Man.
ager Stahl predicts another great sea-
son for Joe Wood, who is now in great
form.
TAMPA, Fla. March THE Cubs
will line up. tomorrow against the
prides OF Tampa. Since the Cubans
retired to their little island In & huff.
the squad has been divided, playing
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
M'CARTY MAKES HIT
WITH FIGHT FANS

Luther McCarty was more Of q
champion than ever among the Detroit
fight fans today. following his exhibit
tion last night in connection with the
'all-champion" show. at the armory.
To see the big boy workout, to get
fiIst.hand knowledge as to his ply
sical perfectness, forced realization
among the fans that McCarty is a
champion indeed.
And then Luther's stand in regard
to fight with Johnson made a hit
with his local followers. In reply to a
question last night, McCarty said:
Personally, l would much rather
draw the color line. But II the press
and the public demand that l meet the
black man, will do 80. And I'll lick
him. too"
Johnny Conlon, the bantam weight
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
piol. and Jimmy Clabby, who has
middleweight aspirations, were part
ners with McCarty in last nights
show. Several exhibition boxing
matches, which the boys put on. de-
lighted the crowd.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

against itself. and Evers believes
foreign invasion will inject ginger.
The yannisans puffed long Tampa
stogies about the hota today, prizes
Tor winning yesterdays bout with the
regulars. The youngsters sent in six
runs In the third. TO the chagrin OF
young Mr., Sutcliffe.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March Joe
Jackson, Nap premier batsman, who
was 10 arrive at the training camp
here a week ago, donned uniform
and joined the squad In practice to-
day. He arrived last night. Manager
Birmingham was delighted at the
showing made by one of the recruit
pitchers, Alb Peddy, In yesterdays
practice. Peddy let himself out and
moved down recruits and veterans
alike.
MARLIN. Texas, March Two
practice periods each day have now
beer set by Manager McGraw, for the
Giant recruits. McGraw today ordered
his squad 10 report daily at 9:15 in
the morning. and 2:l5 In the after
noon The regulars will report nearly
an hour later than the rockies" who
will be put though batting and field
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
BRIBERY ATTEMPT :
in HYDE TRIAL
One of Deputies Guarding Jury
Declares He Heard Offer of
Large Sum Made

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 7.-
The prosecutors Office and the court
today are investigating what Is de.
clared to have been an attempt to
bribe the jury in the third trial of DR..
b. Clarke Hyde.
Tom Holloway. one Of the deputies
In charge of the jury, was approach
ed by man connected with former
trial Of the case. according to evi-
dence i'm the prosecutors hands. He
told Holloway with whom he had be.
come closely acquainted az former
trial. according to this evidence, that
he was authorized to offer a large
sum of money for an acquittal verdict
or hung jury.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
PACKEY SLIGHT
FAVORITE OVER
BRITTON TODAY
Record Breaking Seat Sale
Promises Enormous Crowd;
Billy JOh Referee
MCFARLAND WILL HAVE
2 POUNDS ADVANTAGE
Gov. Dunno, of Illinois, with
Legislators, Will Witness
Bout to Get Pointers

NEW YORK. March IA record
breaking sale of seats promised big
turnout tonight for the~ f0sfoand bout
here between Packey Mcfarland and
Jack Britton. The men must weigh in
at 1877 pounds at o'clock this after
noon, and. under this arrangement,
Packey will weigh about 14O and Brit
ton about 1873 pounds at ringside, ac-
cording to their trainers.
The question of referee for the
bout promised to cause trouble for
time, but today 1t was stated that
Billy Joh would be the third in the
ring.
Mcfarland rules as slight favor.
lite for the. bout, but one of the fastest
fights of the winter Is looked for.
Among the spectators at the bout
tonight will be Governor Dunno. of
Illinois, and party Of legislators
Dunno and his delegation arrived here
late yesterday to get frst hand infor-
nation OH the working of the Frawley
boxing law, and will see tonight Just
how boxing is staged under state
supervision. A boxing BILL contain
ng many features of the Frawley law
Is now before the Illinois legislature
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

ten include what the manager might
receive IL his team finished well up.
In the matter Of the purchase price
OF players, much Is pure bunk. Minor
league players who figure In the
securing OF man like Nick Culiop
from New Orleans. for instance, are
given inflated values In order to make
a record purchase price.
This often results in a boomerang
to the club that does IT, NICK Cuiiop.
for whom such big price was paid
by the Maps to the Pelicans II the
estimated value OF the players in the
deal is correct, is holding out. The
inflated value placed upon him went
to his head. according to the opinion
of Cleveland writer's. and so he con-
clndcd that he wouldn't sign for the
money offered him by the Maps.
r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
new A.A. U. RECORDS
MADE AT new YORK

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two rec
ords were entered on the books of the
A. A. U. today following the national
indoor championship games last night
in Madison Square Garden.
Athletes, whose names have become
famous In the field of competition.
seemed to outdo themselvevs in the
mad scramble to lower previous fig
ures
Pat Mcdonald, OF the Irish-American
A. c., set a new worlds record in the
24-pound shot put, heaving the ball 39
feet 3 3-4 inches, which is one foot.
IA inch better than the record made
by himself two years ago. Abel
Kiviat. OF the same organization, clip
ped of 1000 yards in minutes Is 4-5
seconds. disp1acing the former record
OF minutes, 16 l-5 seconds. Three
more A. A. ". high figures were knock
ed into oblivion when James Wendell
Platt Adams and William j. Kramer
romped away. respectively, with the
7O-yard high hurdles. the standing
high Jump and the two-mile run.
Plat Adams. Of the New York A. G.
Mcdonald and Kiviat were seven OF
the championships.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Presence Of Non.I IloenGu
And Accompaning e.
Prove Condltj : s
MOVEMENT UNSETII
THROUGHOUT TII1
Proposed German GoyeRI
Loan Of sls7. .ooo. - : ] \
Flat-Market Recovc4n S n

Copy right. lel3. ~ the uow
Evening Fest CoRpoD1sD % Ss x 3zs2|
NEW YORK. March .--01kDe or
siderations were quite supefDoooG
day by the announcement ~ uot
$6.OO0,000 gold engagements YEG
prospective shipments, which yo1
divided between four dl3oront
eign markets, bat which wero su101
destined for Paris and Buono3 AXx
must be considered In the Mint of ( 1
European situation That nofu1
has been unpleasantly comp13c1x1
the incidents at Berlin, which, xlD0
are such as to cause entire mn1
tainty. Today's news that the IN n
000, 900 German government loan U1
fallen dat, or it, offer to the u1nI1I1
was to have been expected II
TO OFFER such q loan on Z grAXG&
unsettled money market. and ~
troduce that offer by the news tn03
German citizens are to be Aek11 q
contribute Ave per cent OF Their 11l
eral fortunes to the governsneut ~
"non-recurring tax" shows only
thing clearly, and that IL. TINT
kaiser and his financial advisers h(
completely lost their wits. The q
on our own market Of the result
financial unsettlement abroad oxlC(
naturally, from Europe's immod1
demands on our capital and gold I'M
ply. New York Is Icing drawn r~1
because 1t is just now In the 0tfU1
est position OF all the markets.
Movement OF prices In the gt1Q
market were unsettled thrOugho1t
day. After opening at irregaln
clines Of from Y To- point >n1
ket became weaker On thAs n1
the heavy gold engagem6&t&
was no heavy setliAgn h1llRIAks
decline OF 2h poiitS H4ht1
being the most important n t1
er standard shares th0s slpeees r11xfS
" to / point. On the re9ptIo 4 -
market met the support and th6e1
were no heavy offerings, even fn
highly speculative issues. In the Ml
hour the market recovered partialk2|
but the movement was heavy rno1
OF the time. The other great mArkG5i
were affected by the stringency y
Germany, but there was no excite3
selling at Jany place. Final pricSl
here were generally above the l0WeGf
with trading very. quiet at the clos
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
TONY W. LANDS
FIRST RACE AT
.PALMETTOT TODAY
Winner Carries Good Price Of
Eight to One and Beats
Fine Field
BEATEN FAVORITES GET
IN THE MONEY, HOWEVER
Theresa Gill, / to 3 and Out, is
Winner Of the Second
Event

PALMETTO PARK. CHARLES
TON, s. c., March 7.--Tony w. sur
prised the from players today by
rompidg home winner at to 1, in
the first race.
In the second race. Theresa Gill,
hot favorite. came through winner
Summaries:
First Race-rony W.. 8 to L 3 to /
and to 0, won; Coreopsis. 3 to /. 6 to
! to z, to S and TO 8. third Time
:os 3-5: Wild Weed. Bad News III,
Lady Hughes, Camellia, Clintop. Ethel
Lebrume, Chiffon Squew. Grace Nc. Ru-
bia Grande and New Haven also ran.
Second Race--Theresa Girl. even. 1
TO and out won; Ethelburg IL. 4 to
], o to and 10 :. second; II. III. Gray.
30 to !, ~ TO and to /. third. Time
Ill 4-5. Counterpart, Wiley Il. and
Frank Hudson also ran.
Third Race--Sylvestris. I6 TO 5, A to s
and out. won; Tarts, l to 2, 1 to and
out, second; Chemulpo. Is to /, to ]
and out, third. Time--1 :08 80 Rose
Queen also ran.
Fourth Race--Caliph. to /. to {
and to 10, won; Haidemun.. to l. !
veer. 4 to 8, TO and out, third Time
-1:4s. Plant, Spindle and Lord weIles
also ran.
Fifth Race--Jessup Burn, 10 10 /. 4
TO and TO l. won; Bat Masterson
: to z. 6 to 3 and 3 to 6. second; Theo.
Cook, 10 to L. 6 to / and To 4, third.
1 Time---1:0s Silicic, Toison d'Or. Tiger
, Jim, Silas Grump. Nimbus. Henrietta
W, Ruisseau, Glenn Beachey and La
Saja also ran.
sixth Race-Eemi Quaver. to =, ) TO
2 and to b. won; Little Ep, to J. =
To / and even, second. Lord Elan. IL
to ,. even and ! to =. third. Time
1:2s -5. Jim Milton. Pendant. Star
, Rose, Beach sand. Cynosure Harcourt,
The squire, Benedictina. Letourno and
Camel also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

prize the first time he had ever been
over the course.
Manager Jennings has expressed
himself in regard to the amusement
of the Tiger recruits during of hours.
He has discovered that they are de-
voting more OF their time to cards
than he thinks Ia necessary.
Hnghie il not against playing cards
during long trips on the train when
there Is nothing else to amuse the
men. No one has ever heard him
kick on that.
But when II comes to spending
good sleeping hours straining over
the pasteboards he thinks that 1t Is
time to bring a halt. While he has
made no definite charges and given
no orders on. the subject he has In
formed the men that 1t would be we'll
kG keNQoH.the pasteboards during
S1S dlyS When they are at the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 7.-Division
eaders had been toppled from first
place in all classes except the five-
men event when the teams took the
allys today in the American Bowling
congress tournament held here. That
the Overlands, Toledo, may be un-
crowned leaders tonight in the Ave-
men division, Is limited by some of
the experts. Four teams, the Ken
tucky Dews and Queen of Nelson. Of
Louisville, KY, the OLeary's, of Chi
cago. and the Montreal. Canada, A..
B. C. team are made up OF quintettes
of stars who are likely to break
world g records.
Billy Heinz, of the Hudson Stars,
Newark, jumped into first place In the
singles late yesterday afternoon,
when he toppled Gel pins.
The five leaders:
Five-men-Overlands Toledo, g.
992: Hudson Stars, Newark, N. j., g.
946; Sir Cliftons. Chicago. 2,943;
Gambrinus Augustiners. Columbus,
2,s03; Colionass Chicago 1900.
Doubles--SchultxsKp Kpster. - Naxsck
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
JENNINGS WOULD KEEP SALARIES
PAID BASEBALL PLAYERS SECRET

GULFPORT, Miss, March T.
Baseball would be benefited II the
salaries received by players and the
amounts paid by clubs to purchase
players we're kept in absolute Sc
crecy," said Manager Jennings, Of the
Tigers, today.
1T Is none of the publics business
what the men are paid or what 1t
costs to get them any more than 1t Is
the public's business what actors
are paid.
The publishing of salaries is dis
liked by managers and players and
by most magnates. Few men like to
have 1T made public property what
wages they are getting; few magnates
like TO have II known what salaries
they are paying.
"The printing of these statistics in.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

ing practice while the veterans are
on the field.
The regulars trounced the recruits
In six-inning game yesterday, 10 to
3. and another game is scheduled for
today.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March T.
II looks as II Frank Chance has
picked Jack Martin, who played with
the Rochester team OF the Interna-
ti6nal league. last season, for short
stop on the Yankees. Martin has
shown real class In the preliminary
workouts. The peerless leader today
announced that he will continue to
play practice games for the rest of the
week. The pitchers are fast rounding
into shape and the remainder of the
squad looks good.
MOBILE, Ala. March Three
hours of hard work under a broiling
sun yesterday put the Reds young
sters In grand shape for their first
scrimmage of the season with the De-
troit Tigers, Saturday In this game.
Frost, Carroll and Burden, recruits,
will be In the box for the Reds. Man
ager Tinker announces he intends to
carry nine pitchers this season.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
SPEED IS BIG ASSET OF
THREE TIGER RECRUITS
HERE'S A PEACEFUL
PICTURE OF THE TIGERS
FISHING ON THE PIER

HATTIESBURG, Miss, March
THE peaceful picture of the
believing cows swinging slow
ly over the moor at dusk into
a deserted village with a lone
barefooted boy quietly loafing
along behind them. has nothing
on the peacefulness of the
scene that the Tigers present
every evening that they are at
Gulfport.
Fishing is the recreations or
the men. When the days work
is done. half a dozen of them
gather long bambo poles anu
loll down pier a mile long
back of<the hotel far into the
ocean where they sit by the
hour in quiet contemplation or
what they would do IL they
caught shark. II has been re-
ported that they have been seen
hauling real fins out OF the salt
water but as they say that they
give all their catch away con-
vincing proof Is still lacking.
Gamer, Stanley, Schaller,
House, High and Bush are the
fishermen In chief.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

variably causes jealously and hard
feelings and results in no good that
can see. When Cobb signs his con-
tract, ] am sure that there will be no
one connected with the Detroit club
besides Cobb himself. President
Navin and myself who will know
what he gets"
The price paid Cobb will undoubted-
ly be the biggest salary ever paid
player not manager In baseball
1t would furnish chance for a great
amount OF publicity il II were only
known what II was, but Manager Jen.
nings thinks that the harm resulting
from making the figure known would
be greater than the good.
1t Is well understood that the sal
aries assigned to many managers and
players, by writer's, are merely mat
tiers OF guesswork and that they Of
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
ZADILOCH IS A NAN OF AMBITIONS
STRANGE AND UNEXPLAINABLE

HATTIESBURG. Miss. March T.
Carl Zamloch. the last Tiger recruit
to arrive at Gulfport for the spring
training, has some peculiar ambitions.
Zamloch gives promise of being a
big league pitcher. but he would
rather play third base. He also gives
promise of being huge salaried
baseball player but be would rather
be sporting editor.
- Zamloch, two years ago. was in
duced to sign contract only when
he thought that he had been assured
of a permanent position at third base.
He turned down several offers after
he had been Internationally released
by Oakland because the hangers in.
sisted on making him a high salaried
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

pitcher who works twice or at most
three times a week rather than a
third baseman who faces the hottest
bombardment OF the diamond at the
third corner seven days I'm the week.
He was never able to stick as a
third baseman because he was always
more valuable as hnrler. He is one
OF these tall. rangy fellows YOU read
about as coming from the University
of Pennsylvania football team Tall
and rangy has been worked to death
but that describes Zamloch better
than any other phrase. He has been
pitching winter baseball this year
and Sd. although he reported late.
than some OF the others. he was IN
better shape when the games were be-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

gun and began cutting them loose
soon.
Zamloch is at present correspon-
dent for his paper at Missoula, where
he played in the Union association
last year He says that he Is going
TO study hard to improve his English
so that when he can't put any stun on
the pitched ball any more, he can
put the English in the newspapers
Zamloch was the manager OF team
that played this winter in California
as the Zamloch stars One of his
brothers once tried ont as an out
fielder with the Athletics but failed
to stick.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
GUILTY
OF FIRING STORE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March 7.---Ben-
1amin KahL. q wealthy merchant Oh
this city and alleged to be connectea
with an arson trust'' that operated
In Chicago, Kansas City. Mo-. Fort
Wayne, and Wisconsin and Indiana
towns, was found guilty today OF fir
ing his own store In South Bend. to
collect insurance. last year. The Jury
was out 40 hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
U. OF D. TAKES FAST
GAME FROM ALMA

ALMA, Mich, March 6.-(SpeciaD
In the fastest game played on the
local court this year, the University
of Detroit basketball team. defeated
Alma college last night and continued
her stride toward the state college
title.
Alma fought gamely but the lead
the Detroit team took in the first
half proved Alma's undoing and she
was forced to take the small end OF a
81 to FL score.
Keller, Monahan and L. Heappy
played great games for the Detroit
school. Hooper playing his last game
for Alma, piled up 19 of Alma's II
pOints The liue-up:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Stanley, Powell and High in
Particular Are Very
Fleet of Foot
JENNINGS PUTS QUIETUS
ON LATE POKER GAMES
Manager Suggests to Players
That Cards BE TabOOed
in the Hotels

HATTiESeURG, Miss, March 7.
Another game to-day with the
hattiesburg Normal college, fol.
lowed by two on Saturday and
Sunday with the Cincinnati Reds,
Is Manager jennings program for
the Tigers for the next few days.
The Tigers met the normal school
yesterday, and In a very listless
game. scored IL points against
one for the schooD boys. Gainer
annexed four hits out Of four
times up.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

CHICAGO-Hyster.cal pleas OF six
girl followers failed to save "Profes-
sor" Lee Michael, occult specialist.
who charged $50 for directions for
coping sweethearts. He will be
Jailed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Smith to Coach Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March An
drew l.. Smith. former Pennsylvania
fullback In '01, '02, '03 and '04, and an
all-American selection will succeed the
late keckie Moll as coach OF Purdue's s
eleven, II was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

BOSTON, Mass, March THE
final squad OF the Red Sox left here
today FOR New York, en- route to Hot
Springs. where they will have only a
week in which to get into trim for
the ninc-game series with Pittsburgh.
President McAleer will not accom-
pany the party, ss he is going to ST.
Louis to confer with President
Hedges relative to purchasing Bobby
Wallace.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.-Hav-
ing treated the Oakland fans to a
swat affair that ended when the Sox
had accumulated nine tallies as
against three for the home folks,
Comiskey's warriors are back In San
Francisco today. eager to repeat the
performance. They will pull of two
battles here, returning to Oakland for
game Sunday. Benz's work
featured yesterdays game. In ave in
nings he held the locals to one hit.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
7.-Bitter cold weather precluded any