davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
LEST WE FORGET!

''The Working Mans Friendl" The Full Dinner Pail. ' Tie first catch-vote slogan was q contemporary of the Boss Tweed Ring-needIess to say that if worked well those days The appealing Full Dinner Pail" was a favorite of Mark Hanna--naker and unmaker of U. $. presidents; we haven't forgotten how successful the Republican National cam paign manager was with it. And, seeing, though it seems almost incredible, that TweeJ's '>The working mans friend" worked like charm here, i'll the Fourth Judicial Division Of the Territory of AL aska, without doubt we'll have Mark 5 old favo-ite, so allurirs "rhe Full Din ner Pail " Sufficient is it--also prima facia evidence thac the working man $ on the job---tlIac the working man al ways, without fail, votes for tile work ing mans friend, " else how could he be assured of a job? Ii should be the height of the working mans ambition toalways have job or one to look forward tc, and to elect the working mans friend" who'll see that he, the working man has nc thinking of lis own 10 do, which will certainly help some.
 The coal fields Of W. Va, the copper region of Michigan or the Colorado Fuel ard Iron Co.--yclept State of Colorado have notjllng on the Panama Valley when 1t comes to working men $ friends The Tanana Valley is the natural habit at Of the genus. The working man sure ly isn't Ingrate" enough to forget how the nuneroas working mau's friends 50 nobly looked out for the working mans interests, not very many short years ago, when the working man str1v- cd for an amelioration of awful condit- ions in the drifts! And low the working mans friends arose, enmasse, to the emergency! Tte Tanana working man has not forgotten. He votes for the working mans friend, early and often! Those glorious days of Barnette, during the reign Of Federal Judge Wickersham the militant '. $. Marshall Perry (who called or troops at It. Gibbon to come to Fairbanks to see that the working
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS FOR PROP AGANDA PURPOSES, TAKEN FROM
 SOCIALIST EXCHANGES.

growth that capitalism has attained in tllis countrywide enc place in all the world where restraint has been removed and capitalism has been given full rein.
 Reforms granted by the ruling class are simply intended as breastworks to keep the working class from storming the heights of freedom.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

But before he so declares at the ballot box he must have the industrial organ ization behind that will assure continuity of prodution. He must be so organized that when he gains a majority of the ballots cast for this proposition there will be no decentralization, 10 anarchy. Production will proceed along the usual lines, and the Few will make room for the many. Iii this way the multimillion- aire--the man CT woman who owns the socially used Iron Tool in- large degree will disappear, and with this disappear ance also will go the extreme of the multimillionaire---the pauper-
 The mass expression of pauperislr is the Sums.
 The mass expression of private owner ship of the socially used Iron Tool is Newport and Fifth avenue.
 Both are symptoms of the unhealthy
 Watch tie old parties fuse as the Menace of Socialism" shows up.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
Subscribe for Alaska Socialist.
Eugune Y. Debs.

comes Berger with his state capitalism do you realize what that means It means that the state will run the indus tries and pay the capitalists interest Il the bonds issued to them by the state. The workers then will be placed under military rule and in case of a strike would be shot for inutiny. Now the Ber- gers, the Hi1lquits, the Haywoods, and others are at the head of the Socialist party. They are the National Executive Committee. Through tn cir machines they are self appointed and self elected, and the rank and file are requested to come through with the cash to supp ort the organization, and, il theory, are supposed to run 1t but in fact they do not
 TO my estimation, and the estimation of those who understands Socialism, the Socialist party Is a disgrace [ Q Socialist principles. Every dollar speut for $. T. literature is a dollar wasted, for the sim pie reason that all newspapers and mag azines are owned and controlled by in divitluals, therefore opponents of indiv idua1 ideas. made to conform with their dollar grabbing schemes. Now Comrade don t misunderstood ne ill this matter for l do not mean to criticize the rank and file of the Socialist party for they are as honest n their opinions as you and I, but they are n1isled by the state of confusion which exists to-day Il the Socialist party. I do not ask you to take my word for all this Study the s. P. platform and the s. +. F. platform. Study the literature of both parties com pare them carefully and I am sure you will come to the sam conclusion as l have come. I am sure that yoa and all ! the rest Of the comrades up there are looking for the truth, therefore hope that you will give the Socialist Labor Party faig' hearing. First subscribe for their official organ The Weekly People then buy some of their pamphlets and remember that every dollar spert with them will be used for propaganda and will not go into tbe pocket of some in dividual Socialist for profit. Address 45 Rose st., New York, F. Q. Box 1576- Hoping to hear from you soon am your friend
 Joseph Notd-
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31
Will vn11

Editor Alaska Socialist:
 Will you please publish the enclosed communic- ation and obli&e. Yours truly, J. J.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-03-31

(Contirued on page 4)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

FIRST RACE-ThreeyeAr-olds: selling: five and
half furlonss. BracktOWn Belle los McDunaldl
$50. SD, 50. won; San Jon. l07 CTUrnsrl, $50
$50. second: Korfhagc IL lBymel, SD. third
Time. los 35 Miss Kuter Naograne. Bermudian
Fort Monroe. and Frances NJ also r1n.
SECOND RACE-Twc~year-old maiden fllies; foul
and cnehaK furlonss. Sea She'll IL CByrnel sac
S.S. $50. won; Gpsy. IL CKeieris,, s. So 8 TO-
second; Kneelet IL Connolly. SD. third. Time
e5i Is SunbrrSt. Gertrude B.. Star ol Nigh,
Alk4net, and Ida also ran
THIRD RACE-Three- year-Old hIlics: six furIonrs
Maud b. L. los CTuner) $50. $50 $50 won
Stake and Cap lie Peak. SID. s. second
ChKonete. lo5 Connolly. $50 third Time IL IS
lidesoence. Lady Errsnt, Kyrene. Minds, and Fon.
tarabiA also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Brewers Selling Stakes
81 900 added; three-year-ods ard upward: one mile
wilhite. III (Bynel, SL3O. $40 s., won: Strong
lH Martini. $50 s.l0 second: Yenxhee lOI
(Vsndusen). 5000. third. Time. IL Bell Horse
Joe Diebold. James Dockery. Serenata, and Sleetl
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haH furInngs
Brig's Sister. IL CMcDonaIdD. s. CO. Aso $50. won
Les Inynlides IL Taylor. $40 $50 second
Martha Lee. III Turner. $50 third. Time 055
Helen Raybould. Gondolino. Elizabeth Reed, Mar
gATet c.. ard Lady. Mexican also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and une-sixteenth miles
weyanoke. loj CNIoto. $50 $50. S8. won
Brave. 100 (Byrne), S.e,. $40. second: Texa,
Tommy. &C Haynes. $50, third. Time lIs IS
Lore Day. Melts. Counterpart, Gold Color, Ben
Uncas, Joe Stein. and Console also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; three-yesr-oIds and up
ward: six furiongs. Elizabeth Cochran. IS; Lena
vaaI. 100: Shepherdess 100; Martha Mckee 100
Nockery. loo: Bank Bill. los; 'Deksto. ": Er1nata
100: Bayberry Candle. 100: Mexilow, 100; Little
Bean. los; Royal Amber. H.
SECOND RACE-Selling: two-year-olds: colts
and geldings; four and a half furlougs -Tnsman
loo: Bingo. i0; Anskin, l0; Gainsborough ITO
Hugh. 10; Billy Joe, 10; 'Tamtam. lo2; Bell Buoy
l0; Billy McQusid, 10; Zangaree, llo; Rescue 10
Long Reach, ne.
THIRD RACE-Purse; three-yearolds; six fur
longs. Cliff Maid. lo6; Billows, los: Beaumont
Belle. los: Mai Belt 10; Transit. ITO; ssdorus 10
Gladys Y. los: Recession. los; Wild Horse. lo7
Magnet. ITO; Robert Kay. ll0: Caller 0u. lo5.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Carpathia, los: John G. Weaver.
los; Just Red, lOs: Roadmaster, los; U. steppa,
los: Morristown, III
FIFTH RACE-Puse: two-year-ods; maidens
colts and eeldings; four and a half furlongs. Tower
lG Bin Dudley ll0; Dr. Carmen. ITO; JEFF Roberts.
llo; Suiders Best ITO: Sam McMeekin. llo; GreSille
no; Lupin 10; Borei 10; Chevron. ITO; Hoos Hoo
ITO; Jack Carri ITO
sIxTn RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward: mile and a sixteenth. Guide Post. l6;
Rooster l9; Sam HiTsch, los; Praetorian, no
Armof li2: Gen Marchmont, lis; Beulah g.. i04
The Reach lo5; Toy. lce; Leopard. uo; White
Wool, u3; Cockspur, lls.
.tt--.n.-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
er Slated for Syracuse Club Boetng Picked for Mound Today
Royal Meteor Beats
Grasmere in Stake Race
Butwell Outrides McTaggart
in Newark Selling Event.
Finish a Great One.
FREE HANDICAP TO ISAD0RA

Special to The Washington Hesh.
Hayre de Grace Nd, April 30.-In one
of the most spectacular finishes ever
witnessed here Gun Boat" Butwell, rid
ing Roal Meteor. won by a nose over
Messenger" McTaggart, riding Gras-
mere, this afternoon. thereby winning the
title champion rider of America The
race was the Newark selling stakes.
Grasmere was the favorite at . to 5. The
horses were neck and neck and at the
far turn II looked like Grasmere's race.
Capt. Walkers Isadora won the Free
Handicap from Tarts, and Flying Fairy
and in the two-year-old class Wizard
Bedwell's silks were carried to victory by
Sir Edgar. A magnificent colt called
Scorpii, gave Sir Edgar a close tussle and
only bad racing luck caused his defeat.
Dave Gideon. owner Of Scorph, Is re-
ported to have made one OF his old-time
plunges on the horse and all agree that
he lost a tough bet. Summary:
FIRST RACE-FiTlies; threeyear-oIds: selling
purse. 500; FIVE and half furlongA Louise TraT-
ers los McTasgartl. to 10. l to 4. out. won:
Hsrebell. lls Niurphy). to !. to !. to 2. SEC
ond; colors. Ito uHinphyl. to 5. To S. out.
third Time. los IS. Diamond Cluster. PlanudA,
and Ruby Hysms also
SECOND RACE-Two-year-oldS; purse $40; four
furongs. Sir Edgar. lis (Tanlinl. to S. out. won
scorpi. los FAirbrotherl. to 2. even TO S.
I.
3 third. Time - PiIntAgenet. Dick Winston,
and Rustic Maid also nan.
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; hlies. mares and
geldings; three -olds and upward: 500 added
six furongs Isidora. lo AlcCaheyl to /. ) to
? to 70. won; Tarts. o3 CNathanl. S to /. TO !.
TO 5. second; Filing Fairy, lis CDATiesl. S TO ?.
eTen, / TO =. third. Time. I:l3 IS. Buskin Lo-
chiel, Amalh. Honey Bee. F1itswsy. and Tactics
also ran.
FOURTH kACE-NewArk selling stakes: three
year-ods and upward; 5000 guaranteed: mile and
seventy yards Royal Meteor. 10 IButErID. S to l.
} To 2 to 5. won; Grasmere lOs McTagEartl. Z
TO 10. TO }. out. second; Irish Gentleman. l05
tMurphyl. to !. TO :, even third. Time. l:H IS
Cogs. Oakhurst. Gar MichBei, Frank Hudson.
Polly H., and John RsardJu also ran-
FIFTH RACE-MAiden three-yearolds and up
ward: 500; sir furlongs. The Governor I95 But
welD. TO :. tn S. / TO > won: ScIappeT lO5
Davies. to /. to l. even. second: Defendum.
Jos tBmlingamel. 10 S. To % and out. third.
Time. l:li IS Otto Foto. ApFla1der lone. Milky
WAy.~<nd Dombra also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Four yesr-oldS and upward: seIl-
ing: purse, 500; six furl0ngS ToWtOa Field, 10
tBulingAme). . to 2, to S. { to S won: Ann TiIly
f5 McTaEEArtl, to ]. even. to . secund: Alb
botstOri. lo7 tWofe). to J. . to J. even third
Tine. iIi. q. 4. Buster The Rump Miss Brush
Hedge Rose. Early Light and Patton an. 0
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

, in charge OF a telegraph operator obtains
at National Park.
Germany Schaefer continues to amuse
the boys with tales of his trip around
the world last winter with the Giants
White Sox combination.
When / was in Ceyion." SchaefeI
started. II was drinking tea with Jimmy
Callahan. McGraw, Sam> Crawford. and
Mike Doolan, when a waiter handed me
a card from my old friend. Sir Thomas
Upton. Tommy. l called him. On the
card was inscribed, Come to my table
and meet a couple Of dukes and prin-
cesses."
"On the back Of the same card / wrote
You will pardon me Tommy. but l must
beg to he excused this time. I'm afraid
l would feel out OF place at your table.
I would rather stay where l am with
a couple Of jacks and deuces.'
Schaefer is. as usual. the life Of the en-
tire party. Yesterday morning he rem
dered several grand opera selections ac-
companied by a giant organ located in
the balcony OF the hotel foyer.
Shanks presided at the organ and the
show was greatly enjoyed. As an en-
Chore SChaefer sang a popular song. en-
titled. who Paid Mrs Rip Van Wrinkles
Board, While Rip Van Wrinkle Was
Away"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-y yearolds and upward; sell
ing; purSe. sec: ave and half furiongs. Doc
Allen, lis; Salesia. lI3; Racing Bell Il5: Premier
lI5; Lord Leighton. lis: Iulan. ll5 Ben Loyal lis
Bunch Of kes. us: Stare. rs: Little Jupiter. Is
Auto Maid. ll3: -Incisioo. no: Semi-QuaVrr, rs
BatUs, is; Suplss. us; Mollie Richards ll3
MOntcalm. ll5; Moisaut. llJ; kedron. IOi: Daddy
Cir. Ito
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-oIds maiden fui.,
selling: conditions: purse 500 four furlouES Leda
los; larson. los; Hydrorlane ios BAgatelle. los
Mabel Montgomery, les; Dixie lOs: Surgeon los
Change. los. st. Helene. IOs: Haberi1sh. los
THIRD -Three-yesrolds and upward
handicap: 500 added: mile and serenity yards.
Republican. Il6; Mission. lo4: Top Hat, ss Partner
los: Sir Blaise. lo'; BrookheId IS: Floral Park
lS; RinEiins. 100; Waterhass. le: oWInuI. y;
Progressive. IS; Ambrose g
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: purse. 500; six furIongs. 'Gallop l0
Dungar7. 10; 'COreopsis. lc; Belle Of Bruma VT
ia; iodeing. 100; -Sackcloth los; Mater. s; Brar
Path. 10; Emerald Gem. r.
FIFTH RACE-FOur- year-olds and upward; sell.
ing; purse. 500; mile and seventy yards mis-.
Nsms. 100; 'CoTeopsis, lSe: Mediator, los: "ToWton
Field. 100: Camel los: Ford Mai lo2: blue
Beard. lo2; Merry Lad lo6: Spring Maid s.; Ron
ME Eloise. 100: Chilla. IO5: Monie 3. los: Rev.
lo7 OHeTth. lo7 scpulVeda 10: AfterTiUw lOa
Superstition. le2; LoWeen. l6: Mysenae. NJ: II.
fendi. 10: 'FeIther DusteT. iC: Col Ashmeade N..
SIXTH RACE.Ihree- -yssr-olds and upward; con.
ditions; purse 500; i've and a half fmlOuss.
Maxims Choice. 100 Holiday, lo5: Ash Can, y
AIdebaran. lis: Napa Nick Ill; scarsdaIc. q;
Mater. s. Nicely. -: CriSco. Ill; Assessor lol;
Supreme. y Belamour. L..
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-ods and upward
selling: TITse. 500; FIVE and a half furlongS.
Augustus Heinze. nl; Ethelburg II. los: Elsewhere
le: SuWanse. lol; NimbuS. lis: 'Aguier I0s: Ave
% Scarlet Letter. es 'Fsnchette los: Elsie Green
g; 1mahdi, loi: OTtyX. l9I; 'Doriski. los
SqueCler iol:, Fiatbush. lol: Thrifty los: .Elma,
lc; Sir Caledore. lol; Drawn. lol; Billy Stuart,
q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
HILTON A WINNER
ON BRITISH LINKS
Francis Ouimet, American Open
Champion. Makes Disap-
nointin1 Showing.
HSiiieiii6

SpeciaI Cable TO The Washington Herald
London. April 3O.-Harold H. Hilton. the
British champion. won the golf illustrat-
ed gold vase toda- when he turned in a
score Of Isl. II. d. Gillies was second
with l5I. and b. Harris third. with 15I.
The American contingent was disappoint-
ed over the showing of Francis Ouimet.
the open champion. All of the Ameri-
cans who started in the play were un-
placed.
Ouimet played erratically throughout
his match with Hilton and seemed TO be
intensely nervous. These two players
drew the largest gallery and Ouimets S
work was carefully watched by the sport
ing exports of London papers, who had
been sent to Sunningdale for that pur-
pose. Ainslee. another American player,
was also defeated by his British OPP
porent. J. L. Weaver. of Inverness. The
Americans score was S.; his opponent 5
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
CRIMSON CREWS WORK HARD.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cambridge, Mass, April 3.-The Grim
son crews today enjoyed a long work.
out and gave their new oars a thorough
test. OF the two varsities. crew B seems
to be the more advanced, in that 1t lost
no time in getting together. The varsity
is pretty unsteady, which indicates that
the men are not yet accustomed to one
another. The workout this afternoon
was very long. the two crews being
coached by Coach Wray from his single.
There was a slight Improvement over
yesterdays practice. especially in the
finish. The Harvard crew management
has decided to hold the annual spring
class crew races on Wednesday. Nav 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
CARROLL RUNNERS
OFF FOR GOTHAM
Yellow and White Aggregation tc
Run in Evening Mail
Marathon. -

Headed by Dan Healy, the Carroll In
stitute track team will leave Union Sta
ton at 4 o'clock this afternoon for New
York, where the speedy local Marathon
ers will take part in the Evening Mail
Marathon run tomorrow afternoon.
Capt. Lynch. of the local crew, is al
ready in New York, and will meet the
remainder Of the team at the station.
The following men will compose the par
ty this afternoon: Prof. Joyce, Healy,
Williams, Covert, Bloomer. and Downey.
The c. /. team will compete as a Sec
ton OF the Catholic League, and will
make an effort to win the team trophy
offered in this event.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

NORMAN CoRBIN has 20 head OF
GOOD. smooth, general purpose horses.
good big work horses. with plenty Of
weight These horses are picked from
the farms of Virginia by Mr. Corbin
personally. and he buys the kind that
make good slaves for the consumer
BILLY CHAMBERS has advised II.
sound horses that he has shipped this
year, ranging from to years old.
good broken and ready to use You
Of horses. as Mr.. Chambers is trying
to see just how good he can buy them.
The best are not too good for him.
with US that they are the real goods.
SPECIAL MENTION.
ONE PAIR OF ESPECIALLY GOOD
WORK HORSES. WEIGH 5000.
TWO PAIRS OF GRAY HORSES
THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT. 1850.
ONE PAIR BLACK MARES THAT
ARE FINE. $500.
TWO PAIRS OF MULES THAT WILL
APPEAL TO ANY ONE LOOKING FOR
MULES. 2.4OO.
THREE VERY FAST ROAD HORSES,
ONE WITH RECORD 2:15k.
GUS MORGAN has IL head of Cum
berIand Valley horses that he has
taken great pains to get them within
limit OF the Washington consumer.
Gus Morgan tryS 10 Duy the Kind you
want to US.
ALOCAL CONTRACTOR WILL SELL.
IA HEAD OF LARGE WORK HORSES
that have been used about the city.
We will reach these horses about 1880,
and they will all be sold to the high
est bidder. No limit on them, as we
are instructed to sell them for what
ever the price may be. II you are look
ing for some real good secondhand
horses you will find them in this lot.
CHAS RECKwEG WILL HAVE TEN
HEAD OF GOOD BAKERY AND
BUTCHER WAGON HORSES AND
FEW GENERAL PURPOSE CHUNKS
THAT WILL GIVE GREAT Salts
FACTION. MR.. RECKEwEG ALWAYS
TRYS TO BUY THIS GOOD WEARING
KIND.
ROBERT CONNOR has Is head of
good, heavy, rugged horses that are
ready to be put right to work. Right
out OF the mountains, they certainly
have the weight and shape We had
20 head OF horses for Mr.. Connor last
sale day. and he sold them all. He
will do the same this week. Come and
see them.
YoU HAVE TWO DAYS GUARAN-
TEE ON ALL HORSES SOLD TO BE
SOUND; so YOU RUN No RISK IF
YOU WANT TO BUY, COME AND SEE
Us.
HORSES CAN BE INSPECTED AND
EXAMINED ON SUNDAY. PICK OUT
WHAT YOU LIKE AND WE WILL
STAND BACK OF ANYTHING YOU
BUY.
PHONE MAIN 1477.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
RITCHIE AND MANAGER PART.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
san Francisco. April 30.-Nillie Ritchie
and his manager. Harry Foley nave
parted. Ritchie notified Foley today that
in future his two brothers. Henry and
Lou. would look after his affairs. Richie
has not decided when he will leave for
the East. Ritchie received several Of
fcrs for fights.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
MAPS TIE COUNT
WITH TRIPLE STEAL
Darkness Halts Game in Twelfth In
ming with Score Stand
ing Three All.
pccial TO The Washin-ton Herald.

SpctiaI 70 The Washin-tOn Herald.
st. Louis, April S0.-A triple steal. led
by Graney on third. allowed the Maps
TO tie the Browns in the ninth inning
today and the two fought to a twelve
inning tie. to 5, darkness stopping the
combat. Cleveland made two runs in the
first inning on a double steal, Jenkins
wild throw, and Walkers muff. The
Browns got one in the first and added
two in the sixth on a walk and a wild
throw. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
.SOX DROP ANOTHER
To DETROIT Tigers
Hall Allows One Hit. but Walks AL
most Enough to Let Chi
cago Win.
SCHALK FAILS In THE PINCH
Special to The Washington Heald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit. April 3O.-Being used to de-
feat by this time, the White Sox
dropped another game to Detroit to-
day, to 4. Ray Demmitt. first man
up in the first inning, made the only
safe hit OF the day for the Sox. In
the ninth Hall blew and almost
walked in enough runs to win for the
Sox. Dauss relieved him. and after
walking one and starting another,
Jennings sent for Covaleski. The
southpaw finished the walk started by
Dauss and then issued one of his own.
Ray Schalk failed to come through
with the necessary hit, however. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
georgetown DEFEATS
HOLY CROSS BY 2 TO |
King Kelley Pitches Good Ball and
Blue and Gray Grabs Fast
Battle.
DAILY is THE SHINING LIGHT
Special to The washington Heraid.

= tIIdI 70 ne NaslInKIUn HtTlHI.
Worcester. Mass. April 3O.-A pitch
ing duel between Kelley. OF George
town, and McManus. of Holy Cross. at
Fitton Field brought victory to George
town today, . to /.
Save for a bad third inning for the
locals. in which McManus passed three
men and Saunders. Holy Cross short,
made an error. the hOnors were about
even. Holy Cross started to mix it up
in the eighth, but was able 10 put
across only one run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
CARDINALS BLANKED
BY CHICAGO CUBS, 10
Cheney Allows Five Blows. While
Salee and Hopper Are
Hammered Hard.

Chicago, April 3O-The Cubs made thir-
ten hits of Salee and a youngster named
Hopper, and beat the Cardinals, to Q,
today. Cheney held the visitors TO five
widely scattered blows. In the opening
round Leach and Good singled, Sweeney
sacrificed, and Zimmerman doubled,
bringing in two runs. Two runs in the
second gave the Cubs a commanding
lead. Score: