davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
Germany and England
Reported Together on
Exposition Question.
COMMON DEFENSE
IN TRADE AFFAIRS
Two Foreign Nations Use Op-
portunity Further to Unite
Against United States in
Commercial Pact Dealing
With Central and South
American Republic.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispateh.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Washington. December est was
learned from q high diplomatic source
to-day that the United States govern
ment has ordered an inquiry In London,
istence of secret agreement" be-
tween Great Britain and Germany not
TO participate in the American Ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915.
Information known to have been re-
! ceived here is to the effect that such an
agreement was made at meeting be-
! tween Sir Edward Grey and Dr. Beth
mann ii ollwcg In Belgium in 1912
1t has been learned that in getting
, together on the exposition question,
Germany and England used the oppor-
| tunity further to unite against the
United States in n commercial agree
ment, dealing with the Central and
South American republics.
Propositions Agreed On.
According to the information which
the American secret agents have Sc
cured. Sir Edward Grey and Dr. Beth
-Hollweg agreed at the Belgium
conference on the following commercial
propositions:
That Germany would insist on the
extension of her colonial enterprises
in South America without objections
from Great Britain
Tiiat Great Britain was losing her
prestige on the American Continent,
and that her business was drifting into
the hands of the United States. and
that Germany would as far as possible
aid Great Britain in maintaining her
American commercial interests.
Ihat the present is the time to make
common defense against tho para
mountcy Of the United States in Mex
1t is understood that DIR. Bethmann-
Hollwcg agreed In principle with the
British naval holiday plan, and that an
effort Will be made to reduce the naval
expenditures for one year at least.
Sting Felt In England.
In addition to England's waning
commercial strength on the American
continent. one of the underlying rea-
sons Tor the Pan-American commercial
alliance with Germany is the sting that
England felt through the exemption of
Panama Canal tolls for American coast
wise ships. which would further tend
to diminish British commercial influ-
ence In America and the prohibition of
the canal to railroad-owned ships,
which seriously affects the Canadian
railways.
The trip of Colonel Roosevelt to
south America has also stirred Eng
land and Germany. British commercial
agents have preceded and are follow
ing Colonel Roosevelt on his tour
The plan of the National City Bank
or New York to establish a branch at
Buenos Aires further stirred British
commercial interests, and the plan was
blocked by the hostile attitude Of the
River Plate bank of Buenos Aires,
which is a powerful British concern.
There is a suspicion in the State De-
partment that the tumultuous reception
of Francisco de la Barra in Japan,
who went there as the agent OF Huerta.
was engineered by the British and
Japanese governments and that Great
Britain will try TO induce Japan to hold
aloff from the San Francisco Exposi-
tiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29

tSpeC1al 10 Ihe Times Dispatch.
New York, December 2S.-A warning
against placing too much reliance on
the efficiency of radium as cancer
cure was sounded to-day by DR.. Abra :
ham jacob, world famous as an expcrt
in children's diseases, and himself an
example of the possibility Of curing
external cancer by the use of radium.
An epithefioma, or what is known as
cancer Of the skin. can positively be
cured by radium," said DIR. Jacobi.
But / wish to take this opportunity
to bark warning about the rndium
cure for cancer In general. Some won
derful things in the cure OF internal
cancer are being accomplished by skill
full physicians, but remember that 1t
is yet in the experimental stage. We
know that sometimes 1t Will cure; doc
tors are experimenting to find out when
1t will cure.
II am afraid that. following the ra-
dunn fashion, men and women will, in
hopes of a radium cure. put off neces-
sary operations until too late. / am
Of the opinion that internal cancer
should always be removed by the knife
before it has reached It's mature
growth. Do not wait for what radum
may do. when we already know what
can be done by surgery.
But as to the cure OF an external
cancer by this magic substance. there
can be no dispute. / myself am an ex-
ample OF q cure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
BERLIAND REACHES BERLIN
Permitted to Cross Russian Frontier
Without MOleHfntlnn

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Berlin. December 2S.-Boris Berliand.
of the London bureau OF the Internn-
tional News Service who was arrested
by the Russian police in Kiev In con-
nection with the attempt TO confscate
the memoirs of Mendel Beillss, which
were supposed to be in Beriiands keep
ing, arrived here to-day having been
permitted to cross the Russian frontier
without nolestation.
Berliand was tired out from the
strain under which he has labored
since his arrest In Kiev last Monday
He decided TO rest to-day at the Hotel
Adlon, and will leave for London to-
morrow. On his arrival he was imme-
diately besieged by interviewers from
the leading papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
WEDDING ON TUESDAY
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith to Bccome Bride
of Ensign Aston II. Simpson.

ISpeclul 10 The eTimes-DlSpatch]
Washington, December 2S.-One Of
the most important weddings of the
winter season will be solemnized on
Tuesday between Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith. daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Hoke Smith. of Georgia. and Ensign
Aston r. Simpson, United States Navy.
1t Nas only by n special favor OF
the Navy Department that Ensign
simpson was enabled to leave his ship,
the United States ship Dolphin, which
is now cruising in Mexican waters, to
attend his own wedding.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will give q dinner dance aboard
the Mayfiower. the Presidents yacht,
for the bride and bridegroom elect to-
morrow night.
The ceremony on Tuesday will be
witnessed only by the most intimate
friends of both parties. and Miss Smith
VIII have no bridal attendants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
TESTIMONIALS TO GEORGE
Citizens of Junior Republic Indignant
nj Charges,
tn Tha Tirnes-Dianate

Especial to The Times-D -Dispatch.l
Ithaca. n Y, December 2S.-The citi-
zens of the Junior Republic OF Free
villc have sent to william r. George.
the founder who is condemned by the
State Board OF Charities. the following
signed testimonials:
I'VE have heard with the utmost In
dignation OF the charges brought
against your character. We know
these charges are false, and we wish
to take this opportunity of expressing
our absolute confidence in you, our love
for you. and our appreciation OF all
that you have done for us. We want
to tell you that no matter what others
think or say, we know you best, al
ways believe In you. and trust you
from the bottom Of our hearts"
a significant feature about both me
MORALS is that many young women
have signed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
CASES OF CANCER
FAST INCREASING
DR.. Rucker Says Rapid Rate of
Growth Is Alarming to
Country.
EXPERIMENTS WITH RADlUM
Warning Against Placing Too
Much Reliance on It's Eff
cheney Is Sounded.
EXPERIMENTS WITH RADlUM
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

.
Washington. December 2S.-Govern-
ing closely the results of radium ex-
perimcnts being made on Congressman
Bremner. OF New Jersey, for the cure
OF cancer. Under direction of DR.. w.
C. Rucker, the government specialist
on cancer, experiments with radium
are being made In the public health
service laboratory.
we are following experiments with
radium all over the world. The cues
ton of the cure of cancer is of vital
interest everywhere. but nowhere more
so than in the United States.
Vital statistics for the years 1901
TO 1911, inclusive, show that the num-
Der of cancer cases has increased at
the rate of go per cent The death
rate from this disease in this country
is about seventy three for each 100000
OF population. In England and Wales
the death rate for 100000 is ninety
seven. while in Spain and Hungary 1t
is forty-five. SO this country may be
said to compare we'll with other coun-
tries.
but the alarming thing to this
country is the rapid rate of its in
crease. Several theories for the cause
of the increase have been advanced,
but no theory has been accepted gem
erdliy. MoSI OF tHe theories are based
on the communicability of cancer, the
effect OF the high tension of modern
life and the rapid rate OF living. These
things are under investigation, as we'll
as methods of treatment"
Dr. Rucker would not discuss the ad-
visibility of government ownership Of
radium bearing ore mines, 80 that
radium, If proven cancer cure, could
be used In treatment of the poor, or
the question of prohibition OF radium
expectation. IT Is probable a congress
sionai committee investigating the sub
ject will ask his expert testimony on
these and other subjects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
TO AID OF STRICKEN WOMEN
Daniels Allows Subscriptions to re
Taken for Wife OF Missing Clerk.

lSpcclal 10 Ine TimeS- -DiSpatch.1
Washington. December 2S--Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels to-day came
to the rescue of Mrs. Grace L. Craw-
ford, of Riverdale. Md. and her two
little children, left penniless by the
strange disappearance of the head of
the family several months ago. Crnw-
ford left the United States ship Severn,
where ho was employed as paymaster's
clerk. to visit his family In yy ling
ton, and since then nothing has .eoeen
heard of him. Secretary Daniels has
granted permission for a subscription
among the flotllla to which Crawford
was attached to be turned over to Mrs
Crawford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
CLARK NOT LIKE BRYAN
Speaker Lectures, but Never While
Congress Is in Session.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Boston. Mass, December 2S.-"what' q
the idea of your lecturing," Champ
Clark was asked here to-day.
Money drawled Mr.. Clark.
"wouldn't lecture If there was no
money in it. I am not speaking. I'm
lectur!ng. man speaks for nothing.
a man lectures for money"
Are YOU ever afraid YOU T..2,s ge [
the same brand OF publicity Mr.. BryssN
received through this lecturing OF
yours?''
NO. sir. an, not. i never lecture
while Congress Is in session"
You don't believe in doing as Bryan
did?'
Nor sir. do notr
Then you believe he can live on
$4,000 year?"
Most of us to-day are living on
$4,000. aren't wey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
WILL MEET IN CHARLESTON
seaslen of American Rhetorical

Annual Seasicn of American HistoricaI
Association Begins To-day.
Charleston. S. c.. December 2S.-Stu-
dents OF history from many States are
expected to be in attendance at the
annual meeting of the American His
torical Association, which opens here
tomorrow for three day session
The history of the Confederacy, with
particular reference to events centrinE
about Charleston, will have promi-
nent place in papers to be read before
the association. In addition, a wide
range of historical subjects are to be
discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
M,lcIlnr on Nuevo Laredo.

Lar0.o, Texas. December 2S.--FOur
thousand Constitutionalists are report
ed tonight marching on Nuevo Laredo,
now held by 1900 Mexican Federal
troops An attack within a few days
is anticipated. Three thousand of the
rebels, commanded by General Pablo
Gonzales, were reported across the
boundary from San Ignacio, Texas,
forty-five miles southeast OF Laredo, to-
day. The other troops which will make
up tile attacking force are said to be
on route from the south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
Faith In Power of Radium.

BuffalO N. Y. December 2S.-Dr.
Frederick G. Busch, assistant direc-
tor of the State. Cancer Laboratory
here. who is ut the verge of death
from the ravages of an internal can.
cerous growth, still has faith in the
power of radium to cure. Less than n
month ago ne was given treatment
by DR.. Howard Kelly, the. celebrated
cancer expert, and although his con-
dition has been somewhat worse since
that time, DIR. Kelly is coming to this
city ON January 3 and will give him
another treatment He. viii bring
Continued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
LOOPS THE LOOP SIX TIMES
Lincoln Beachey Establishes Another
Worlds Record

San FRANCISCO, Cal. December 2s,-
Looping the loop six times at height
of $500 feet over San Francisco Bay,
Lincoln Beachey to-day established
another worlds aviation record.
Christmas Day Beachey looped, the
loop five times, a record III itself, Pre-
vious to looping the loop day, Beach
ey flew upslde down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
NO H0LD-UP ATTEMPTED
Railroad Detectives Puzzled Over Ite.
port About l.. a. N. Train

port About l.. a. N. Train.
Montgomery, Ala. December 2S
Railroad detectives were puzzled to-
day over report received by them
last night that the New York New
Orleans Limited passenger train. of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
would be held up and robbed just south
of Montgomery early this morning. The
report bore sufficient evidence of nu-
thenticity to cause road officials to or
der that force of sheISn's deputies be
taken aboard the train when it left
here for the South. No hold-up was
attemped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
BRYAN OCCUPIES PULPIT
.srhe Child and chrl.tma." Subject Of

Address mt Miami.
Miami, Fla, December 2S.-William
j. Bryan, Secretary of State, occupied
the pulpit of a local Presbyterian
Church tonight His subject was .'The
Child and Christmas"
James Whitcomb Riley, tho Indiana
poet whose winter home is near that
of Mr.. Bryan here, was among those
who heard the address.
The secretary and Mrs. Bryan expect
to leave for Washington tomorrow
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
Catron for Interycntiop.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
& Washington, December 2S-Interven-
tion in Mexico was advocated tonight
by Senator Catron, OF New Mexico, who
has Just returned from personal In
yestigation OF conditions across the
border, Senator Catron says that con-
sditions In the southern republic are
worse now than they were in Cuba be-
iIll (Continued on Sacond Paxe 1------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29
cole LoNEL WILDER IN COMMAND
Military Officer from Arizona In Charge
at Fort Iqyer.

at Fort Myer.
Washington. December 2s.-Troope T,
x and NJ with the band of the Fifth
Cavalry, arrived at Fort Myer, Va, to-
day from Forst Muachuca, Ariz. Colonel
WILDER IL. Wilder. commanding the reg
iment, assumed command Of the Vir-
ginla fort.
Troopn OF the Tenth Cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, relieved the
Fifth Cavalry troops at Fort Huachuca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-29

-lContinued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
COUPON SALES.
soc LUNCH CLOTHS,

39c.
THIS COUPON and SOC
for regular soc Imitation
Mexican Drawnwork Lunch
con Cloths, 4j-inch square,
in pretty designs.
Cart DeptD (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Aoc CREX. 2oc.

THIS COUPON and 29c
yard for Hall or Stair Run
ner Crex. tape-bound edges:
plain, striped and bordered;
green, red or blue. Isl
The evening world., 1913-06-23
M'LOUGHL|N PLAYSl
GREAT TENNIS MI
ENGLISH TOURNEY
American Wins in First Round,
Beating Barrett, One of
England's Best.

WIMBLEDON. England. June 2s.-Ths
match between the American, Maurice
f. Mclaughlin Of San Francisco. and
Rhe English crack. II. Roper Barrett.
Who were drawn together in the fret
round Of the English lawn tennis cham.
pionship here to-day. ended In victory
for the stars and Stripes by, three sets
10 two. .. tn.
The match was fercely fought
throughout and ran its whole length
before the more youthful compesetor
vas able to overcome his English riv43
and claim the victory for America.
Excitement among the big gallery 81
spectators ran high from START to nnish
and Mclaughlin was accorded q Srati-
flying reception when his triumph vas
announced. ri
In the Hrst set al the games went
VITA the service until the ninth. whsi,
the American lost the service by a love
game. and Barrett. playing at the to-
VI his form, took the next game and the
set.
Mclaughlin evidently had not found
his real form. Although his driving was
good he easily was passed At the net
His fast service was q revelation TO the
onlookers, and when he settled down In
the second set. with his opponent lead.
ing a., he quickly wiped on the de-
hciency and won by SIS. 'asr
In the third set Barrett pulled himself
together and proved far better, both At
q -. t,ar hnn nd ~. IL
Ave games In succession. 9'
As the fourth set started the young
American quickly established q lead Of
three games to one and lost only oas
other game in his set. His strong ser.
vice was again TO the fore In this set,
while his side-line drives we're magma.
cent. ...
In the hfth set Mclaughlin secured .
lead OF four games to two by hns net
plays. with a great rally Barrett made
| 1t -four all in the eighth game and
took the next after an exciting 81.
change. The American team. however.
quickly found his true form again And
somewhat easily won the tenth and elsv.
enth games and also the match.
II. Norris williams. another msmbes
/ Of the United States Davis team. vaa
drawn to meet p. Y. Tabush In The
hrst round. but the latter scratched and
| the American player occupied the tine
with . practice game against y. Z
wiiding, . brother Of the British cAaD-
pion.
r. B. Powell. the captain Of the Cana.
dian Davis team. beat p. Hicks By -
IS, g..
Wallace F. johnson Of Philadslphia
| beat A. w. Andrews by three straight
sets, s-l. 60. Ga. The American player
used his chop shot and his strong ssrt1ee
| to great effect and won an almost blood
| less victory. -
The evening world., 1913-06-23
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT RACE TRACK. NEW
YORK. June 23.-Ths entries Sos ~,
morrow's races are ~ follows: IN,
FIRST RACE.-Two.yssS-cids sslldas: fiso ~
ham furlonss strsieht-Hudae 8rothR. IN
Lakewood. lO0: Clarion. lio;, sIAA. 1oo5
Delft. 100: Small. 100: Nordscsi. 1eS; 0sl1ns
li6: Yodelny. i0S: Odd cros. 1o7: Wst0 -
SECOND RACE.-Thrss.ysarSia 80 ~
handicap: one niS and three NasesI-oV
siou. ios; Bob r.. io!: Col. Hcilssas. 6.
Also eiisibis-DosaM AssDonald. 100; -
Turlons. III: Annie ssl1sss. %.
THIRD RACE.-Thsss ysarel1s aa1 - -
Ing: ons nile-Bsaucoup. ITO: 1lAnhsahaV, loos
Little 70. l0e. sstrsnuous. 100: CspA El3otS
90; Cold Spring. 49, Tactics. 1865 o n, ~
sir Deprsh, i0e: 'Bounens LAsS. g; 70 "a
Buster. i02: Sickle. III: Apin. los; apsaagnea
ios: Capt swansea, 40: WORLDS Lad. III.
YOUTH RACE-Astoha two.ysasoA mr.,
five fuhongs stnisht.-Natss. liz: Nsisl ~;
Anytime liz; The Spirit. liS; Eatiy Ross, al
VEGA, ne; Flitswsy. ia. A.,
lons.. n.in..sl.ush; 100; :Nr. 81. ~.
IOS; ssaailsr. 100; Sir Deanh. III: ~
scribe, iOi; MonGisf 112S Hnpssi. IA;
IIsinsersisld. 100: Thrifty. i01: Dsductiea, 10:
Pertkshire. 11?; Bouncing lass. 105: War Iasl,
iO;,: Luris, lOi; Goliiwos. 100.
SIXTH RACE-irhNeyear-olds - anA
naidens; az furlonss. nsin.--rihy. Five. 10;
Elegsnzs. los: Bunch Of Keys. 100; lsiross, IL:
sylvan. 1903; Monmouth. l05: Mohawk Gid. II:
Rsbound. l03: Book Fish. los; Dixoa, -;
Br.in Belle. los: Jack Wall. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed Of five vsssds
The evening world., 1913-06-23

ping on nrst. ;Rsgon to Daubert to
Fisher to naubert. No Runs.
SECOND. lNNING--Msyers got Smiths
splash In front OF the plate and touched
him out. Fisher lifted Q weak pop ny
TO shafer. Burns pulled down . sky
scrspsr from Milier's bat. No runs.
Doyle drew a'bass on balls. He made
a clean steal Of second. Merkle cent q
hish ny to STENCIL. Doyle was out ..y-
Ing to steal third, Miller to Smith. Muir
ray tried 10 hunt but MAS thrown out
at hrat by Rason.. No Runs.
THIRD INNING - RsXon hit a line
| drive into Fietcher's hands. Moran GOT
a Texas League single over Merkle
head. Shafer made great stop Of Cut
shaw's no. Groundsr and threw him oui
at tnrst. Moran taking second. Stsnge
got a base on balls. Wheat singled pas
Doyle. scoring Moran and sending stem
gel to third. Daubert lined QUITO Burns
One Run. Two Left.
Meyers drove long ny to stsngei
Snodgrass struck out on three pitcnst
balls. Fromms also struck out. No Rans
FOURTH INNlNG-Burns came In OF
the run and caught Smiths short ~
Fisher popped out to Fletcher. Mile,
t,uied out TO shafer. n, Runs.
Burns popped 4 high foul ny to Miller
shafer lined Q beauty owe second for
single. Fletcher bounced = base hit OF
Smiths ahins and by = great sprin
shafer went 10 third. Doyle popped on
to Fisher Merkle smashed the hrst bal
ipto centre for a single. scoring shafs
and sending Fletcher TO second. Cut
shaw got Murrsy's g-ounder an
touched second. forcing out Merkls
One Ran. Two, Lefl - i...
FIFTH NNIE0-RaSon struck GU
Moran heat out a high bounder t0war
third for his third straight hit Gu,
shaw popped out TO Msrkie. Moran We
caught mapping on hrst.' but Fietchs
dropped the throw 10 second and
went all the way to third. steng,
singled to risht and Moran soare'
Wheat hit the right neld wall for ~
! bases. sending stsnssi to. third. IA,
> bert drove . long ny to Snodgrass. On
Run. Two Left. %"
wheat made another great catch .
Meyers's line drive. Snodsrass popot
. out to Fisher. Fromms nisd out
Moran. Nc, Runs.
) SIXTH INNIN0-snish siamasd
single pest thisd. vtssts. sasrsAss
The evening world., 1913-06-23
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LATONIA. KY. June 2.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST. RACE-Naiden filliss; two-yssr-olds
five furionss. -Gipay Lou. no. Brouxs Wing. no.
Nin Ram harbor no; Gr.cilla. no: romboy
10. Ensrald ,6sn, 10; Martha Mckee. 10
Mary Lsbus. no; Janelia. no; otashs, 10
Chsrusse. ,IiO; Christnas I've. 40.
sECOND RACE--sellinS: two-y sar-olds: five
and . han furlopss. - Noeksry. 100; konero. 100
Rnshy Head. 100; Cat Michael. i0s; iAndar iOs
lioitou, los: lF Samuel. los; Candy Bos. lO5
Al Jonss 100; Costs. iVS; Ambition. los; koh
hsse, liz. . ~
IN: mile and asvsu'y yards. Volta. W; y
Yuan, ~. KAliyshs. aS; 1iLc'a Nightmare. iA
Helene, loA; Tsypsy. iOs; Dr. Waldo bnss. its
Ssrvicsace. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Aliowsaces; thrssy eas-olds
cir furloau. -Hsary Kite. l02; wpnsck. l06
Pan. xsrs.s. ios Hs!ias 'lo'; Mana G.. los
Rssapst iOe: Asns Pstteis. iOs Solar s.sr
10. y. stsppa. 10; Dick Dssdwood. no.
FIFTH RACE-Sslliss. shfss'yeAs-olds snd up
100. ROYAL Aetsov ioAi cash on Dsavssy. 10
closx. ZOE; white. icI; s'ss'h' io1' h~
|si1sx. sAos ssulas; .Asssssas-ssA "
The evening world., 1913-06-23
FIRST GAME.
especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial TO The Evening World
POLO GROUNDS, June a;.-The Giants
lost the first double header o. the season
this afternoon by a score o. I to2. The
cnance Of seeing a double fail taken out
OF brooklyn attracted q crowd OF 1900 a.
early rs I.30. They were still coming In
stream when the hrst game began.
and Il looked as II wasa day records
were golny TO be smashed.
Arthur Fronme. recently escaped
from the Reds. made hls seeond start
before q New York audience. Don Pat
ric.a RaGoa, the Mexicsn-Irish athlete.
was on the mound for the Superbas.
A young colleglan named Fern. from
st. Johns Military Academy. and cam
dldate for the Yale team next season,
10 taking a few lessons from McGrsw.
and warmed up In the outneid while the
Giants were at practice.
FIRST INNING-Morsn opened wit!
clean sinsls over 'Fietcher's head
Msrkis fuInbisd Cutshaws groundsr, ant
when he recovered the ball the runnsl
beat him In the sprint to the bag
snodGrsss made . pretty catch Of stsn
gels LONG drive TO right centre. Meyer
ran back to the stands and caush
whsat's high foul. Fromms got Dsub
srts sroundef and tossed him out q
nrst. No Runs. Two Left.
Burns vas called out on strikes. Shat
or got q base on balls. WHEAT mad.
wonderful catch OF Fletcher's Lint
drive TO left centre that started Tx,
. hems run. shAfsr was caught nap