davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
Victims of the
Latest Tragedy
of the Deep

The following ls a lisa ~ passengers
who perished on the Monroe.
Bolton. Mrn W L.. Newark y. J,
Clausen. w o.. Milwapkoc. Wis
curtis. First Lieutenant D.. second
coast artillery. Waterviirt Arsenal
y. v.
Davis. =. c.. Bruokiyn
Edwards. J United state navy.
German. Ed., PHILADELPHIA
Gibson. Mrs. D.. New York
Haskell. J., Cortland, N s.
Haviland, Miss. Macarih Theatrical
COMPANY
Ingram. W H.. sumter. s. G..
Jellen, Mr, Macaria Theatrical
company.
Lewis. Mr.. Mucaria Theatrical
company.
Lyons, =. r.. New York
Mario, Mr., Macaria Theatrical
company
Okakamato. j.. japanese
Poole. - W. and wife Gray. Va.
Ray j. a. aud wife. Ncw york
Seville. Miss, Macaria Theatrical
company.
snyder, Miss. New York
Vernon, Mr.. Macaria Theatrical
company.
Wagner. Ohio. T. $. marine corps
Williamson. c.. New YORK
Mrs. Thomas Il. HARRINGTON died
after rescue.
Captain johnson of the sunker
Monroe. and all his officers but one
were among the saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

EHnded Lives Sfd Out Almost tney When Big Liners Crash Off Norfolk

zumo and the Japanese minister Ia
Mexico City paid their RESPECTS tu
American charge Nelson O'Shaughn-
essy yesterday.
Their visit wns thus dcscEbed In e
statement Issued today hy the state
department.
'mmandor Moryama OF the Jap
% se cruiser ldzumo. accompanied nv
~ Japanese minister tn Mexico and
several officers in fun uniform paid
a formal visit To- the American cm-
hassv IN Mexico ON January 20 and
during the course OF the call ex-
pressed 90 Charge O'ShauEhnessy his
appreciation Of the courtesy shown
hv the admiral and officers of the
American navy on the Pacific coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
SURVIVORS TELL STORY
on SUFFERING AND DEATH

Norfolk. Va. Jan go Bearing So
Survivors OF the old Dominion liner
Monroe. and the death story OF forty
nine more. the Merchants aud Min
ers steamship Nantucket. came into
port here late today. The eighty
five survivors brought a story OF
suffering and Sudden death from the
sea. with henyy canvas covering
her cFumpied how and with a parii-
ally shifted cargo, causing "a list Ia
alarboard. the Nantucket docked
while several thousand persons wait
cd for the survivors. Many Of the
rescued stood on the deck wrapped
IN blankets Two died on hoard af-
ter being rescued. They were Mrs.
Thomas HARRINGTON, daughter Of j.
Kelly Of Norwaik. Conn. and Lieut..
LeOrand B. Curtis, of the Second
coast artillery Mrs. Harrington's
hody had heen placed In tempor-
AIRY coffin and was borne from the
Nantucket Her husband refused Ia
leave until the bOoy had heen
brought ashore Thomas HnrrlnE-
ton ~ bridgeport. Conn. The wom-
ans husband told n thrilling story
cf the wreck. Harrington and hts
wife were long IN the water and the
man was swimming with her when
they were picked up, Mrs. Harrlng-
ton died from exhaustion.
Representatives of the press wer I,
all barred from tho Nantucket when
she laI.ded. II was explained by ",
G. Law. general agent of the Mer-
chants and Miners' transportation
company. that this was hy order of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

r. y. TapleN a local steamboat In
spoctor By some OF the rescued
leaning over the deck rail of the
Nantuckot, Il WAS told 10 the news
paper men on the wharf that the
Nantucket raclSed aud rammed the
Monroe la "a dense fog az > a. IN, to-
day and that the Monroe careened
and turned turtle within ten or
twelve minutes after the impact.
As the Monroe turned ON her side
some of the passengers ana crew
crawled over on the upper side Of
the vessel and walked on this but
were washed Oft as the steamer went
to the bottom.
But for the fact that there had
been time 10 adjust life preservers
many more lives would have heen
lost. As u was those rescued re-
malned " the water from half 10
three quarters of an hour before
they were rescued.
r. ~ Lyons, whose name did not
appear among ihose saved was
among the first of the passengers 20
come Orf the Nantucket Clad only
IN pajamas and a bathrobe he gave
graphic description ~ the collision
ana the events that followed;
III was about i.3O O'clock" said
Lyons. "and very foggy I had un-
dressed but had not gone 60 bed The
FOG horn was blowing every minute.
Suddenly Il blew twice and repented
the double blast. Then almost like
putting on the brakes the Monroe
stopped ana I knew. there was some
thing wrong Rushing ON deck.
saw somebody getting ready 20 put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

II am glad Mr.. Gompers Is here 50
can say what ! want TO-" said Me-
Donald. In beginning his reply to the
speech made yesterday By Mr.. Com
pcra. 81 snid there were booze right
ers In charge Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and Iil prove Il. At
the Seattle convention ! had room
with my wife at hotel next To the
room reserved by the resolutions
committee. The first Saturday night
We could not sleep for the noise made
by bunch OF drunks in the next
room.
II appealed to the clerk OF the ho-
tel ana the noise grew louder Then
I went down TO the hotel office and
the night manager called Jim Dun
can on the phone and told him they
would have 10 get out OF the room
that they were disturbing all on tho
il0or
The noise grew fierce and finally
knocked on the door of the room and
WIS asked to come In and have a
drink. When the door was opened
there sat sam Gompers az the head
OF the table. gloriously drunk, with "a
NNhhAf W RNNN' ANA NAsH
The statement threw the conven-
tion into an uproar and II was some
time before order was restored
While the confusion was az It's height
Gompcrs called Mcdonald iiar and
"a slanderer.
Mr. Gompers followed Mcdonald
and denied absolutely the charge of
drunkenness. lie declared the state
/ tHfEH.f..ta
slanderous and without any form OF
honor"
Mr. Gnmpers left 10 take train
before Charles H. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation OF Miners,
could speak.
Despite the statements OF Mr..
Gompers asserted Meyer. 81 hrmly
| believe the assessment for the Michi-
gan strikers should have been levied
aud that he failed TO sive satisfac-
tory explanation why II was not done.
l reiterate that if the strike should
fail Il viii be due 10 the failure OF
the executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor TO levy an as-
sessment"
Mcdonald charged Gompers with
maintaining a machine 10 perpetuate
! himself aH the head Of the federation
and assisting the Democratic party
even against candidates OF other par
ties who are members OF labor un-
ions. He ridicuied the idea that the
unions could not pay a two-cent as
! aeasment
"lf union would not meet the as
! sessment. declared Mcdonald. why
/ ! would rather they would get oNt-
/ side the federation. n two-cent
assessment can break up the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, then Il is a
mighly flimsy institution"
/ Mcdonald charged Gompers with
I being "a member of "a chamber OF
commerce az Washington and that he
paid hia dues out of the funds of tho
1 federation. Gompers replied that in
the chamber Of commerce informa-
tion OF importance to the tabor move
mcnt was Impaired, ana that he was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30


The Monroe amidshps.
within minutes twenty miles island Mer-
chants Miners
OF they struggling n
The doomed
the vesseE together.
shrek
The their collision,
heavy with sleep sinking
vessel before they
Vened between the
the side the Dominion the
The nfted
had own
Both vessels coils
the deck
and mist Captain Johnson o
the Nantucket
searohigh dimy
loomed the OF
he ordered Hfceoat
picked when the searchliehr
struggling
brought
With crowded wo
the in
liner
Hamilton making
win be
The Ia nj
the half
exclusive o. sioOoooo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Movements OF the rebels toward
Torrcon began on 20 large scale today.
The bulk of their main army had en-
cnmpcd az Es,alou. more than half
way southwark from Chihuahua along
the Mexican National railroad and
more troops were Joining them from
thc states ct Durango and CuuhuIla.
Al the same time the rebels were rec
ported drawing in from tho eastward
with view OF attacking Sultillo and
thus cutting on federal communlca-
tion with Monterey.
General Francisco VIVA as mil
itary commander goa chief. directed
tho disposition of the troops with the
intention of himself joining ana per-
sonaliy commanding the attack on
General Refuplo Nolasco's federal
garrison. d is likely That AN attack
on SaltIilo viii precede tnat on Tor
reun and thai the general engage
mem at Torroon viii follow only after
several days OF vigorous skirmishing.
Al nn events villa proposes tu pit
practically his entire army against
the federals. The federal garrison is
estimated Nurinusly ut from 5000 90
10 900 while the rebel strengih eN-
coeds that number
For % week train loads of ammnni-
ton aud provisions for the rebel cam
paigu have been going south from
chihuahua and have been distributed
ut convenient parts along the railroad.
General villa al his Headquarters
in Juarcz today said he did not eN-
pect 90 SO south for several days
Then he viii stop several days longer
at chihuahua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
BATTIIsSHIP MOVEMENTS
ARE NOT SIGNIFICANT

Washington. Jan. 30.-The battle
ships Virginla, Rhode Island, Me-
hraska and Georgia have moved from
Vera cruz to Tumpico and the battle
ships Connecticut and Kansas have
moved 10 Vera Cruz. Rear Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the squadron,
made no comment today. reporting
the charges tu the navy department,
and officials say they were without
significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
SECRETARY DANIELS
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
HAVE AN OIL PLANT
INV Leased Wire to Evening herald

Nv FIT'I797I y IFF ~ IFF'-IIIIIFs IT 'E''
Washington. Jan 30.-Secretary
Daniels told the house naval commit
tee that the government should de-
Nelop its own OH supplies for battle
ships He favored S5o0. oo0 appro-
prlation for locating and developing
an nh plant
The secretary nov is investigating
proposal Ca have the government
take over Oklahoma oil lands and
build pipe line. to the gulf coast
from oklahoma fields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
YACHT WARRIOR"
STILL HOLDING OUT
AGAINST HEAVY SEAS
[nr Ienscd WIrr ln I.,cnIng HernId. /

fBy Leased Wire to E,cuing Herald.
Colon. Jan Frederick W. Van
derhilt's yacht WarruI from which
the oWncr and number OF distin-
guished guests were rescued early this
week when she went ashore on the
Colombian coast is slll holding out
against the continued battering ~
heavy seas. according to wireless dis
patches today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
LOSES SUIT TO GET
BULK OF $2,000,000
BAKER ESTATE


Chicago. Jan. S0.--Charles IT,
Baker lost hia suit 90 obtain the ma
Jor portion OF the 100000 estate
Of his father. william r. Baker. a
trade. by decision of Judge McNin-
ley In the superior court here today.
naker sued the otner heirs of his
nther asserting that he was entitled
To the major portion of the estate
because OF his assistance 10 his faith
er In promoting the snoqualmie
Falls Water Power company which
furnishes power and lighi 20 Seat
tie. Tncoma and other cities In the
state 81 washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

New York, Jan. so.-The inexplica-
bic run on the Bank for savings, the
oldest established and one Of the
strongest savings institutions IN the
state. continued today. notwithsiand-
Ing assurances from the state banking
department that hs soundneaa was
above question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
SUCCESSOR To LIONEL
GARDEN ON his WAY

London, Jan. 30.-Thomas - Hoh-
Ter first secretary of the British lega-
tion In Mexico, who Is to act as charge
daffairos when sir Lionel Garden
leaves for England has decided TO
sail on board the Lusitiana for New
York from Liverpool tomorrow and
from there win proceed direct TO
Mexico CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
BARELY TIME FOR WILD
SHREK Of DESPAIR
BEFORE SEA CLOSES
OVER VICTIMS

Old Dominion Steamer Monroe" Freghted With Sleeping
Passengers Rammed and Cut in Two Amidships by Ter
rifle Impact of Merchants and Miners Liner MAN
uoket Off Coast of Virginia Sinks Without Slightest
Warning; Eighty-Sx Persons Struggling in Icy Waters
and shrOuded by Fog Saved by Rescuers Who Are Guild
ed Only by Shreks of Drowning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
nELIEVE ANiERICANs
MANE NOT nEEN sIIOI

san Diego. CAT, Jan. 3o. Friends
ol T. W Harwood and Mortimer Nil
Der. Americans, reported Go have bren
seized hy Mexican soldiers near Tia
Iuana. lower california, do not be-
ieve either of them has been shot.
Francesca %. Barron. MeNican consul
In ssr Diego. ridiculcd today the re-
port that the Americans had been
given chance 90 escape and then
KILLED Tie nys they probably have
been started for Ensenada. the capt
tal of the northern district of the ter
ritory, whore they Will be- taken be-
forr "a Mexican court. The nature of
the charges against the two men Is
not exactly known They were start
ed for Ensrunda "Wednesday and were
due 60 arrive there today. ilnrwoud
Is an Oakland. CAT, newspaper man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
Daniels and Hall
on Interstate
Commission
rRy I~asea w,r. :. Fvon'"x R~raid

Washington, JHn ao.--Win- =
. throp More Daniels 81 Prince =
. ton. \. J.. chairman ~ the New =
. Jersey public uulifics commis- =
. sion. and Henri Gay HAN of =
. Colorado springs prcsidcnt of :
= the Colorado iiar association, :
= probably will be- named as Nom
= bera of the interstate commerce :
= commission tomorrow hy Prosi- :
. dent wilson Tho senators from :
. New Jersey ana Colorado were :
. consulted about their appoint =
= mrniH late todnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
GOVERNMENT Will
INVESTIG ATE WRECK

Washington, Jan. 30,-A thorough
Investigation of the causes and cir
cumstances resulting In the collision,
with lbs death list Of foriy-nine. WAS
ordered by the department of COM
merce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
Champ Clark Has
No White House
Ambition
rn, Lcased Wire 70 Evening neraId.l

fBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald. J
. Wasiinrton Jan. 80 speaker =
. CLARK declared TODAY that noth- =
. ihr in his baltimore speech last =
. nlsht could bc considered as In =
. diuttinr that he hnd ngurcd on =
. being 90 presidential candidate IN =
. 1916 or any time In the future, =
= "The only thing ! said about the =
. presidency" said the speaker. =
. "was Ca reply to "a long. iowery =
. Introduction of the tuastmaster =
. said that ar all that the tonst- =
. master said WAS true. J ought 10 =
. he president today ana would be :
. if the proposed primary had been =
. in force m 1919. / praised Pres =
= idont WisGn'H handling OF the .
. Mexican situation; ! also praised =
. TAFT ana President Wilson too, =
. Tor keeping as out ef war with =
. Mcyicu' =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Silverton. Colo. Jan. 30.--Four
men were shot. two bclng seriously
wounded. last night when a party 81
Montenegrins quarreled In a saloon
here. William pogau and Louis
Ukovich are IN hospital. Their con
dition Is serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
Movement of Rebel Army
Toward Torreon Begins To-
day on Large Scale from All
Directions.
VILLA WILL LEAD
GRAND FINAL ATTACK
Approximately 10000 Soldiers
Expected to Engage in Bat
tie Royal for Possession Of
Government.


tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening IIerald)
= luarez, Mex, Jan. 30.-GoNcr- '
= nor william G. Mcdonald, of =
. New Mexico. had long talk =
. with General villa, commander =
= ~ the Mexican rcbel army 10, .
. day
= General NiIlu assured me hc =
. was lighting tho uresert rcvolu- =
. ton tu hhentc his people fFom =
. the Huerta regime ana thut nc =
. hnd NO personal ambition for =
. high office" a1id Governor Nc =
= Donald 81 Was impressed with =
= Villas sincerity and force. lie =
y was emphatic In snying there .
= was no prospect of peace so long =
= aa Hueria remained in power lie =
. also said there would he mo- =
. compromise with Uucrfn or any =
. OF the followers uf the old Diaz .
. order. ont thlt the country =
. would bc swept clear OF those op .
. posed to constitutional govern =
. ment =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
Twenty-Three Passengers and Crew
of Twenty-Five Go from Slumber
Into Eternity in Twink1ing of Eye
fBy Leased Wire ro Evening Herald

Norfolk, Va, 3oForyesht today
when the
apa q
on the how:
I.nst-P 2a. .creRa ah, ,ininI "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
JAPANESE OPTICIANS
GAIA ON O'Sli AtditNlssSN

Washington. Jan go Tho com-
mander Of the Japanese cruiser "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

ToDAY's NEWS ToDNY-You get
Il In the HERALD. fIny cents
month or rs cents n week delivered
nj your door, nfsy cents by mail.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
BUNDY BEsTs TOUCHARD.
Davis Cup Player Defeats Nationa
Indoor Champion.

NEW YORK, August with good
weather conditions prevailing play in
the New York state lawn tennis cham
pionship continued yesterday, the big
field moving out to the fourth round
by steady playing and few defaults
Some of the favoriteS were moved
down by players who were not thought
to be in the same class and other odds
on favorites We're hard put to take
their matches.
A victory by Thomas c. Bundy,
McLoughlin's doubles partner on the
American Davis cup team, over Gus
tave f. rouchard, national indoor
champion, was a surprise. fSundy won
on his merits. outplaCing and outgen
eraling Touchard. Ella Fottrell, the
Pacific coast youth, gave Maurice Me-
Loushlin all he could do to defeat him
at S-6, 6-4. Fottrelfs service was of
the slashing, thunderbolt variety, and
it gave the national champion lots Of
trouble in the handling.
r. Lindley Murray. the other Caliior :
rian gained the fourth bracket by his
defeat OF Frederick q. Anderson, The
Long Island veteran. at 6-t. 60
Murray's rare speed was too much for
Anderson, who found himself continu-
ally caught out of position. Frederick
c. Inman. Hugh Tailant. Hoffman
Nickerson. Louis Graves and G. A. l..
Dionne were among others to reach the
fourth round
Evening star., 1914-08-01
R. B. POWELL Is BEATEN.
Canadian Tennis Player Falls Before
Chicago-Bred Expert.

CHICAGO, August I.-R. Is. Powell, late
Canadian representative in the Davis cur
matches and favorite Tor the western
championship, fell in the fourth round OF
the western tournament yesterday before
the prowess of Alexander Squair who
learned his tennis on the public courts
of Jackson Park. Chicago. The Chi
cagoan won two of three sets from
Powell before large gallery at the On
wentsia Club, Lake Forest.
Squair, leader of the University of Chi
cago squad, was not awed by the reputa-
ton of the Canadian Davis cup captain,
and won the first set. 6-3, handling
Powell's returns with ease. Powell took
the second, O.. outguessing the local
player but Squair overwhelmed him il
the third, g..
Powell was not in his best form. but
critics who saw the match would not al
low that to detract from the brilliancl
of the Chicagoans victory.
In the semi-finals today Squair Will
meet Pau Gardner of Lake Forest and
Joseph j. Armstrong of st. Paul will play
Heath Byford. The winner of the finals
will play Clarence Griffin Of California,
the western champion, in the challenge
round Monday.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
National League Games.
Phillies Trim Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, August with
Tincup in the box the Phiilies defeated
the Chicago Cubs yesterday by an s.
to-1 score Paskert ana Becker each
slammed the ball for home run. TIN
cup was hit for six safeties, hut he
kept them widely scattered. Score:
p,,,ade,nbia 2 2 900 Ks
Cbicaao . o 0 b o o O-1
Runs-Byrne, Martin ~. Becker, Magee; Pas
kert (2), Luderus, Leach. Two-base hits.Leach.
Masee. SAFER lone runs-Paskert, Becker.
Stolen bases-Byrne, Martin, Paskert Burns
First base on errors.Philadelphla, !; Chicago
Struck out-By Tincup 4; by Cheney, p by
Smith. ?; by Stack. l. Double play-saier to
Gordon: Martin to Luderus Bases on baiisu
on Tincrp 2: on Cheney, 2; OF Smith. l. HIT
by pitcher-By lineup Zimmerman. Hits made
on Cheney, in 3 innings on smith; ,6rss4 9 In =
Messrs. Rieler and Hart. Time Of game hour
and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
BROOKLYN Beats Pirates.

BROOKLYN, August 1.-The Dodgers
hammered nine runs out of their ti-
rate visitors in the opening game CT
the series yesterday, and the Pirates.
unable to hit Ragon, had to accept
e-to-3 defeat by the Brooklyns. Score:
Pittsburgh ....-.o ! %
Rrooklyn yn1 10 o 0 1 x-9
nauhart Cutsbaw. Smith, Mccarthy (29, Ragan
First base on errors-Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn, =; 2
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 5: Brooklyn, 10. t-rst
Mamamx, /. Struck out-By Harmon; z; D!
Rsgan. s. ,Three-base hit-Wheat; Iwo,Gase sliase
atuyatt, stolen bases-wag1er. Dalton. Dau-
bert. Double plays-Mowrey to konetGhy 10 10
Vox; Cutshaw to Daubert. Passed oalimun ar
son Hits mude-OH Harmon, In innings: on
Wamaux. 4 in . innings. Umpires-Nessrs; Klein
aud EInslie Time of game hours and min-
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Moroans erm of SUSPENSION to Be BefNationals Defe
BY H. c. BYRD.

1t seems that the methods used in
handling tho affairs of the Central
League have been very. very lax. To
such an extent have many of those con-
nccted with the circuit failed to live up
to the rules of amateur base ball that
one club may lose its chance for the
championship, In fact, probably has lost
it, and several players have taken part
in games in which they were not eligible.
1t is not necessary to go into details
or to lay the blame for the laxity upon
any one person or persons. but it GER
tainly seems that greater attention
should have been paid to the conditions
governing amateur ball. Many Of the
most rigid rules have been violated, and
in the case of the Waverly club 1t looks
very much as If such violations, with
some oversights. have cost it a mighty
good chance for the championship. How
ever, the situation will be a lesson for
another year, and will probably work
out for the best in the long run.
AS a matter of fact, there have been
several instances this year Of the league
officials not taking the proper interest
in the affairs of their organization. IAttle
interest has been shown by them, except
at times, and to such negligence may.
in measure. be attributed some rather
unfortunate situations. And this does
not apply especially to the Central
League, though that is the only one
mentioned in reference.
The Holy Name club won the first Of 6
three-game series yesterday with tht
Highlanders for the championship or tn
Rosedale League. The Holy Name team
got the long end of the score mainl!
through the efforts of Nops. who pitched
a brilliant contest. He allowed only nv
hits and caused seven men to go dowI
before him on strlke-outs. O'Neil fannet
nine men while on the mound FOR TN
Highlanders. but was hit rather freely
| Nops, besides pitching well. led both cruz
in hitting. He connected with the bal
safely every time at bat-four Muiroe
playing center field for the Holy Nam
nine. was next in line for batting honors
! getting three hits out of three attempts
| One Of Mulroe's wallops went Tor thre
bases.
| Gayer did some splendid work behint
| the bat for Holy Name. He handled SIX
teen chances without slip. havini
| twelve put-outs and four assists to M
credit Any time a player takes care o
sixteen opportunities without q singI
slip-up it is certainly worthy of excep
tional notice. Gayer is deserving or