davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
TAey Are Closely Observing
lie HeaIin Conditions.

An examining physician 1oG
of the prominent. Life Jnsats
Companies, in an interview e%neI
subject. made the astonishing state!
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reJec-l
tel is because kidney trouble is sol
common to the American people, andl
the large majority of those whose
applications are declined do nef1
even suspect that they have thei
disease.
According to this it would seem
that a medicine for the kidneys ,pos-t
sessing real healing and curatiVsl
properties, would be a blessing TOT
thousands.
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,i
N. Y, who prepare DR.. Kilmersl
Swamp-Root, the we'll known kidd
ney, liver and bladder remedy, cla1mi
that Judging from evidence receiv-l
ed from druggists everywhere, 49,
are CONS ia ffiittiiy in touch with theirl
customers. and also indisputablex
proof in the form of grateful testi-l
monial letters from thousands of
reliable citizens, this preparation isl
remarkably successful in sickness
caused by kidney and bla dder trou-f
bleS. Every interesting statementi
they receive regarding wassp-Rooti
is investigated and nc testimonial;
is published unless .thss party -
sends it is reported OF good cha
ter. They have on fife many swtj
statements of recVgeries in -;
most distressing cases They state
that DR.. KiImers Swamp-Root isl
mild and gentle in is action and,
its healing influence is soon MOTTO
ed in most cases.
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal
compound and d.. Kilmer & Co.
advise all readers who feel in need
of such remedy to give it trial.
1t is on sale at all drug stores in,
bottles of two sizes-50c. and 81.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation, send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, n. Y, for sample bottle,
When writing be sure and mention
the Cambridge Daily Banner.-Adv..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
10000 I'M FIERCE BATTLE
Germans Occupy GebWeiler Valley
Near Tbur,n

Near Thunn.
London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Rome says it is reported from Basse!
that 10000 men were engaged in e.
fierce battle between Thanh and SEN
neim upper Alsace).
The Germans occupied the Geb.
weller valley, at the foot of the French
Vosges. The outcome of the battle Is
not known.
A dispatch from Basel, Switzerland,
states that between Blotzhelm and
Sierentz (near the Rhine, in upper Al
sace) French cavalry, supported by
artillery, has annihilated two squad
rons of German cavalry. All the horses
of the Germans were killed. The num-
Der of German troops killed was very
large.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
.,oD't believe

.., uon't believe
any one ever has Il qrrerer wedding
than we've had-riding on an elephant
to get mArried. eating the wedding
breakfast in 3 circus te:!t and getting
married afteiWaT1."'
"And that amt a patch on what the
bandna=teI wanted ne to do" con
fded the captain nurriedly, for they
heard the ministers footsteps in the
hall. Gle wanted to take us to Little
River in tic band wagon said he'd
play wedding march if we wanted
BIN to- How'd he guess we want
married."
"Oh. lou,t know" sighed Heppy.
'Mebhe he Thought that nobody but
folks terribly IN love would 90 rid ng
on an elephant first thing in the morn.
ing. calico dre:',. and ait"
With which Ambiguous oHl'anatior
Captain !'rriey had t. the content.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
the door.
the UOUT.
"Who is it," he asked petulantly.

the door.
"Who is it," he asked petulantly.
Its me, GaI-Bates."
Rates. president of the board OF alder
men and mayor pro tenn, entered I'D
Johnson opened the door.
well" puffed Bates, supposs
you've heard the news?
"Yes, but don't congratulate your
self too SOON" snapped the editor.
ME, Why not"
"Because Fred Withers isn't dead.
"Oh. we know that" returned Bates
nlacidly. THAT doesn't make any Oil
ference"
Doesn't make any diHerehce'
Why?"
Because Fred has Just wired MS
resignation
Johnson gasped Bates fixed nm
with his most determined eye.
And | want to tell you one thing
Gal Johnson." resumed Bates hell1ger'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Whittier's Visitor.

Pilgrims used to visit Whittier con-
hnually. A typical one came from
Missouri Though told that Whittier
had a heachache, he forced his way
into the poets study. where be de.
clared that he adOred all Writers
works. which he knew almost by
heart He asked Whittier to write his
name several hundred times on large
sheet Of foolscap, so that he could cut
out and distribute the autographs
among his Missouri friends. In fact,
1t was all the poet could do to keep
the enthusiastic Missourian from clip
ping all the buttons from his coat as
souvenirs
"And all the time"-so Whittier
would end the anecdOte pathetically-
"all the time he called me White
taker." Exchange.
1000 German Losses LISTED.
London, Aug. %, - TelegraphtEg
from Copenhagen the CORRESPONDENT OF
the Daily Mail says that the third list
of German casualties, aggregatins
about 1000 men, killed or woun ed,
mainly lhfsntrymen, has been publish,
I'd in Berlin. The correspondent adds
that the Cologne Gazette confirms the
report that Prince Frederick William
Of Lipps was killed bsseys Liege,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
ALLIES IN BRUSSELS
Belgian City Said to Have Been Evac
uated by Germans.

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
London Star, dated at Folkestone
says:
"On the arrival here Of the boat
from Flushing passengers stated that
a rumor was current at Flushing that
Brussels had been reoccupied by an
Anglo-Belgian army of 10000 men.
The Germans had already evacuated
the capital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Nearly DESTROY REGIMENT.

Paris, Sept. IA. = 1t was reporteC
that the headquarters of the One Hun
dred and Fourteenth German infan-
try is in mourning, as practically the
entire regiment has been DESTROYED.
Pitiful scenes are enacted as women
come to examine the posted lists Of
the dead
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Germans Renort 1853 Casualties.

Rotterdam, Sept. IA. - A dispatch
from Berlin says that the total losses
sustained by the Germans, including
the twenty-frst casualty list, which
has just been published, are given as
6535 dead, 1891 seriously wounded and
1912 sIichtly wounded.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16

| She SQUIRTED WATER DOWN The CAP'
TAIN'S NECK.
and it's for you and Heppy to FIX 1t up
! between you. She said this elephant
| ought to be sent back to the circus
| where it belongs"
| When Hiram had disappeared the
captain went into the stable and look
| ed long and ref1ectively at the gray
| mass looming up in the gathering tws
! light He shook his fist at Annie.
Ding bust your little weasel eyes,
he choked wrathfully. 81 wish could
sell you to some museyum or some
thing that would skin We alve!'
As If uncarniIy aware of these dart
thoughts. An.la lifted her head and
/ trumpeted shrilly.
There was answering confusion from
the plump black pony in the box stall.
They'll kick the boards outer the
old craftr moaned the captain as the
black pony kicked distra teddy 81
wonder-I wonder-I wonder If that
circus Teller would take the critter
back. or course he would-glad to
get her too"
Cheered by his own happy spirit Of
optimism Captain Thttfe tossed down
n small mountain of hay to the unap-
peasable Annie and pumped up bucket
after bucket Of water to quench her
remarkable thirst. The fact that she
Ilayfully squirted few quarts Of the
cold liquid down his neck did not in
crease his affection for her. In return
he punched her in her soft ribs and
annie tapped frayed gray ear at
him.
By the time the pony had been fed
and soothed to quietness and the
chickens had gone to bed for the night,
the captain locked the barn door and
YEARLY trudged into his cosy house to
prepare his evening meal.
Z Sitting there over his platter of fried
hamc and eggs there came happy
Ethoug6S
Schunderationr' he exclaimed glee-
fully IF do that not soul in Lit
Se River will ever know what became
She critter, and l, shan't tell. Get
III before daylight Is just the
kst me see, the paper said the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16

slg c.!!!!4ls c!y ~! 4!4!
London, Sept. 15-"Send help or we
are whipped. We have been ambush.
ed" This message, according TO ths
Central News, was caught by Bel
gian operator who "cut in" on a, Ger
man military wire. 1t was being sen
to Berlin from Brussels.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
s NO i,nitor-. ~ IT tn

os NO i,nitor- ~ IT the
empty title.
Thus. in the heat of the fight, when
the Banner was roaring its loudest'
we find Finnegan descanting to an at
tentiye audience in SchlegePs saloon
on the woeful state Of dilapidation TO
which this shameless administrator
had allowed the rope on the city hall
flagstaff to sink.
"Ye're taxpayers an ye're citizens,
he declared rhetorically. Ian ye nave
the right to knew. an I'm free man
an friend of the peernl. even II |
am a ianitor. That rope. gents. is go
i'm TO the devil | done my duty by
the peepul of the city: asked FREQ
Withers for n new rope. An Wila!
does he say. fellows an citizens! H.
SAYS there amt no preparation.
He paused to empty his glass and
resumed sarcasticaily:
It'll bet new hat If the trolley
company or the gas company or amy
of them other robbers wanted some.
thin he'd fall all over himself tryln' to
find way to get it. It's shame.
gents, the way he knuckles down to
them Wall street, New York, inter
ests and neglects that there rope 1t
allus was good rope until W1thers
started monkeyin' with them money
barrens. Wan of these fine days
there'll be a lot of trouble about this
same rope; you see If it don't"
Too forceful to bend. Withers kept
ND the uneven battle until something
had to break Something did break In
the stiffness of a night-his health.
The next day the mayor left Pill
nngsby.
The true reason-a sudden nervous
breakdown-was announced as the
cause Of the mayors departure, but
the ensuing editorial in the Banner
came nearer voicing the general opin-
ion held by the community.
1t announced that Withers was pre-
tending illness and had gone east really
for the purpose of consulting his wall
street masters and learn how he might
further serve them.
The next day the Banner printed
dispatch from Asbury Park announcing
that the mayor Of Pillingsby, accom-
panied by his wife, two daughters and
his private secretary. was stopping at
one of the most fashionable and ex-
pensive hotels at that resort, and an
other sizzling editorial appeared, round
ly condemning the mayors ostentat1ous
display.
The following day the mother of the
mayors private secretary received a
letter from her son advising her con-
fdentially that Mr.. Withers was very
sick man and void have to stay III
Asbury Park for me time. The old
lady told not So except her bosom
friend, the wife Of the editor of the
Banner.
The latter lady kept the news pro-
found and guilty secret from every
one except her husband, to whom she
went for consolation. But the latter
snorted contemptuOusly when he heard
the tidings and commanded his wife
to tell no one else of this palpable plot
to create sympathy.
The morning after the editors wife
had appraised her husband of the al
legged alarming state OF Mr.. Withers
health Dennis Finnegan got up bright
and early to make an attempt to raise
the city hall flag.
He pulled at the rope. Suddenly he
felt that the rope would pull no more
and, with satisfied grunt at the ac-
complishment of this duty. he fastened
its end and went forth on bis Joyous
rounds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Camel
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMFEr-NN LEAGUE

At WASHINGTON = WASHINGTON, l.
Boston, list game). Batteries-Johk
son, Ainsnitn; Shore, Thomas.
Boston, 3 Washington, 0 ga ganN.
Batteries-Collins, Carrigap; BeaS
Engel, Henry, Williams =.
At Observation-Disclosures. g. CN
4. Batteries Coveleskie, Mo
Bishop. Morton, Dillinger, on
Bassler.
At New Yorll-Atf1letics, 2;
York, 1. Batteries -Shawkey, La
Fisher, Sweeney.
At st. Chiesgo, s; ST. Lo
III innings: darkfess( .-Bav w.
Cicctte, Schalk; Weilman,
Hamilton, Agnew.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGIE.


At Philadelphia-New Y
adelphia, 2 list game1.
Tesreau, Meyers; Lineup,
Philadelphia, 10; New
game). Batteries Mag
Mathewson, O'Toole, Mci
son.
At Boston-Boston, 4;H
Batteries-Rsss2lph, Cow
Ragon, Alle e hS<rt11
: ! !
At China
Boston. - IN
N.York.. 72 as a.
st. Louis II exf
Chicago. II 63s $50 CineiSl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAal

At Observation-Disclosures
City, 2. Bait aries-Quinn,
At Buffalo-Budsalo, II: St(
8. Batteries-Watson, Simopy
Brown, Blair, Allen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
AWARD MEDAL FOR
BEST DRILLED CADET
Jose MARTINEZ of Notre Dame NIinin
Company Takes Individual
HOnOrS.

Jose Martinez was awarded the gold
medal for being the best drilled cadet
in the NOtre Dame Minim company,
in an individual competition held yes
terday at the university. Thomas p.
Young took the silver medal for sec
ond place, while Alfred Bernoudy re-
ceived a bronze medal for winning
third honOrs. Just before the indi-
vidual competition. the Minims gave
an exhibition drill and were highly
complimented by Captain r. r. Stogs-
dali and Sergeant Geo. a. Campbell
for their excellent showing. Although
none of the Minims are over thirteen
years of age, their drilling was but
slightly inferior to that of the older
cadets.
Captain John Railton, First Lieuten-
ant A. McGrath. Second Lieutenant T.
OConnell and First Sergeant Jack
Muldoon are the officers of the Min
i'm company. Cadets Colonel Joseph
Walsh, and Captains Daniel Sullivan
and Amos Clay were the judges at yes
.terday's individual cOmeptitiOn.
Frank Cavanaugh received an ex-
pert's decoration from the National
Rifle association, yesterday for his
splendid shooting on the outdoor
range. He also won the company
team medal by shooting the highest
score made by a Notre Dame cadet on
the outdoor range, As out of a posi-
bic so, at five hundred yards. Cadets
Fred Brewer, Clarence Derrick and
Leo Vogel received Sharpshooters'
decorations from the National associa-
tiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
SENSATIONAL CATCH
SAVES GAME FOR REDS
MaPSans' Grab of Iuderus' Line Drive
Keeps the PhiIlies From
Rallying.

CINCINNATI. May 2S. - The Reds
made il two out Of three from the
Phillies Wednesday, s 10 6. but it took
a record breaking stunt TO turn the
victory. In the eighth with two men
on bases and three runs needed TO
tie. Marsans made a sensational catch
of a line drive by Luderus Byrne,
next man up, poled long single
which would have brought Luderus
in with the tying run. A rally by the
visitors fell short in the ninth.
Philadelphia .. 012 600 012-6 u 3
Cincinnati go. OBJ O2O lis 10
Marshall. Chalmers, Oeschger and
Doom and Burns; Ames. Benton and
Clarke and Gonzales. Umpires-Klem
and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
WILL STAGE SIX
ROUND SESSIONS
Mat and Ring Men to Meet at
Maennerchor Hall June q
Lew Powell to Fight Guy
Griffin.

Several interesting six round boxing
exhibitions are scheduled for Maen-
nerchor hall on next Tuesday night
Several fast men have been signed and
local fight fans are promised run Of
real boxing and clever fist work.
Lew Powell. who has won several
fights in and around South Bend end
is a local product. viii tackle Guy
Griffin of this city. The two boys
weigh around the 15S mark and their
six rounds should prove interesting
Joe HuestOn. who recently went six
rounds with Lew Pop. the local boxer.
and was given the edge. will stack up
against William Beall. the navy cham
pion. The two men weigh in at 126
pounds.
Bobby Culp of Michigan City and
Jack Boyle Of Knox. Ind. will fur
nish an additional six rounds unless
II stops before the anal is reached.
Patty O'Keif OF Lansing and Pug
Kelley of st. Joe VIII appear in the
semi-hnal
In addition there will be a wrestling
bout The men have not been Sc
cured. but the local promoters promise
TO furnish two lively boys who viii
make ii interesting for the wrestling
fans.
The men will fight under the clean
break rules and all efforts will be
made TO present a clean bill and make
the exhibition one that will appeal 20
the fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
WABASH STARTS TWO
GAME SERIES TODAY

Despite the rain that fell on Car
tier field yesterday, Coach Harper
gave his baseball team a stiff batting
and fielding practice TO tune the men
up for the two game series with Wa
bash on Friday and Saturday. The
Little Giants have defeated Notre
Dame four times in the last four years
and are anxious TO turn the trick
again.
Big "Rupe" Mills is the latest base
ball man to be transferred 10 the track
squad Rupees big stick will be miss
ed in the coming series. Joe Kenny
will work at second.
Bergman and Harry Newning are
two other players who Will be out Of
this series. Harry's place at third will
be filled by his brother Sam. Latnrop.
Pliska, Duggan and Bjoin will divide
the outfield work during the Wabash
series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
NO KNOCKS, NO BOOST,
JUST PLAIN CREDITS
!!!!!!i!i!
Heart still weak.


It's hard to revive after anything
like that.
Bases fun-three runs over-pitch-
er jerked-good batter up-two need
ed to tie-single would do it-BUT
AS the fellow next to me said as he
fell back over the grand stand seat
1T was some rally, while it lasted.
Still we play them again today.
Bemis was the lad that got that
bad trouncing last Saturday My, how
pitcher can improve in a few days
If there are any more spitters in
this league, here's hoping they'll loaf
for a while The HoOsiers faced two
in the last two days. No wonder it
rained.
And here's to the jumps. The fans
insisted that he missed a few. 1t didn't
cost them anything. but Doc Schmick
was so positive that that last ball of
his was a ball instead of strike that
he spent So worth of talk telling the
jumps about il.
Beall got into the game long
enough to score run. He went to
first to run after Hixon had singled.
Harry Arndt is in q slump. He got
one safe one yesterday but his long
drives are being nailed these days.
He's not missing them, he's simply I'M
lucky.
Stevenson did some fast fielding at
short yesterday he had 10 make a
couple of hurried pegs to first but al
ways got his man.
When Nichols was hit by a fair ball
quite a bit of argument resulted. AS
Dobbins' throw to second beat Hart
it was held that two men were out,
but the jumps ruled only Mich out.
Hart was sent back TO first.
Foley had tough luck in the ninth
when he missed Stevenson's toss to get
M ha11 ff,c n
to second and came so easy that it
slipped out of Foley's hands.
Those two three base hits gave To-
ledo the lead in the first and they re-
fused TO relinquish it.
Korfhagen was tossed out at home
when ne tried to score on Arndts sin
gle. He failed TO hit the dirt but at
| that, the throw was true and it looked
| impossible for him TO beat it
Toledo again today.
For an even break.
We did IL before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
MAT HEWSON TOO
MUCH FOR BRUINS
Allows Cubs Six Hits and Keeps
Them Widely Scattered
Stolen Base and Sacrifice
Scores Winning Tally.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The Giants
Mathewson pitching. took an easy
game from the Cubs, 3 to 1, Wednes-
day. The locals scored in the second
on Phelan's triple and an out. In the
fourth Merkle's single and a triple by
SnOdgrass gave the Giants their first
run. Burns walked in the fifth, stole
third on Bresnahan's wild throw and
was sacrificed home Meyers hit, a
tumble by Williams and Bescher's
sacrifice accounted for the visitors
third run.
New York go. 900 10 1903 6 0
Chicago 49,. 010 GOO 000-1 s 2
Mathewson and Meyers: label
Smith and BreSnahan Umpires-
Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
STILL
LEAD AMERICAN
Ayers Has Tigers Guessing But
RetlreS After Eighth to Al
low Bentley to Take Turn in
Animal Training Act.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Washing-
ton retained it's grip on first place on
Wednesday, using up three Detroit
pitchers. Hall, Mains and Reynolds, in
accom- Fishing a TO victory. Ayers
pitched for the Senators and the Ii
gers could do nothing with his offer
ings Bentley. a youngster, went in
for Washington in the ninth after the
Senators had piled up a comfortable
lead. Shanks' homer was one of the
longest ever made in the Washington
ball park. Mcbride and Shanks
starred in the field
Detroit ...... 600 900 600 6 4
Washington " 200 120 11%-7 s 0
Hall, Mains, Reynolds and Stanage;
Ayers, Bentley and Henry. Umpires-
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
DIVIDE A DOUBLE BILL
Lansing Takes the First and KaIama-
ZOO the Second.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May Is
Kalamazoo and Lansing broke even in
double header here Wednesday the
visitors winning the first game TO 5.
and the locals coming back for a
to verdict in the final contest.
RynearsOn famed ten OF the Oppo-
sition in the second game and but for
an error would have scored a shutOut.
Manager Warner was the star swat
ter with five hits, three for two bases.
Score:
Lansing 49,. 800 021 O00-9 Il 8
Kalamazoo 49,. goo 900 012-5 10 >
Duffy. Neuschafer and Matteson.
Kreski and Archer.
Second game:
Lansing 80. 600 200 900 S
Kalamazoo 80. 100 coo OO5-6 10 l
Murphy. LOOMS and Matteson;
RynearsOn and Archer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
NOTRE DAME STARS
ARE OFF FOR PURDUE
Are Confident OF Making a Good
Showing I'm Tests F'Or
State HOnOrs.

The Notre Dame track team that is
to compete with Indiana and Purdue
at Lafayette, will leave South Bend
this morning, in order 10 reach their
destination this afternoon and have a
good nights rest before the big meet
on Friday. The gathering was first
scheduled for Memorial day. but the
date had to be changed because OF
the objections by the Purdue author
tiles against holding the affair on the
holiday. Indiana, Purdue and Notre
Dame have not met in seven years.
Notre Dame has an excellent
chance Of taking the championship
on Friday. According 10 reports
from Purdue, the Boilermakers are
confident Of scoring heavily IN the
dashes, runs, hurdles and pole vault.
The locals are not very strong IN the
distance runs and hurdles, but are
ready 10 spring a big surprise on the
DOWNSTAIRS in the dashes.
The pole vault will be the feature
event of the meet, for three stars are
TO compete for honors. Rockne OF
Notre Dame, Phelps Of Purdue and
Wicks Of Indiana are men Of excep-
tional vaulting ability and IL is not
unlikely that the Purdue record will
fall in the vault on Friday.
DOCTORS MEET.
DR.. c. NJ. Butterworth was the prin-
cipaf speaker at the meeting Of the
st. Joseph County Medical association
in the public library last night His
in the discussion that followed were
Drs. A. G.. Miller, a. L Knapp and =.
r. Dean. There were about 20 men,
bers present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
JOE WOOD BACK IN
GAME, BEATS MAPS
Towards the End of the Contest His
Speed IncreaseS-Seemed Back
I'm Old Form.
I'm Old Form.

BOSTON, May 2S.-Pitching his
first full game of the year Joe Woods
beat the Maps Wednesday. 5 to T. He
passed three men in the first inning,
but after that had no difficulty in
finding the plate. Toward the end of
the game his speed increased and he
seemed TO be back in his old time
form. In the eighth the Maps pound
ed him severely, but Wood kept his
nerve to the end. The Red Sox knock
ed Hagerman out of the box in the
third, Steen taking his place.
Cleveland ..110 coo 011-4 s I
Boston $3.50. 021 010 O1O-5 IL
Hagerman, Steen and Carisch
Wood and Cady. Umpires-ChilI and
Sheridan