davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

\ the Pennsylvania mining districts,
during 1879 to 1875, labor troubles
became unusually common. Organiza-
tions of laborers became so strong as to
be able to tyrannize over their own men,
bers and boycotting became such a nuis-
alice that it had to be bated by law
A common method of intimidation was
Tor 10 or u roughs to form a gang and,
armed, to sweep through a mining camp,
forcing every man to join; the numbers
so collected soon being sufficient to over
ance that it had to be abated by law
On June 8, 1875, 1000 men thus gathered
stopped work at several mines near Ma
hanoy City, and similar band did the
same at Shenandoah. At night there was
all attempt to derail passenger train
approaching Shenandoah, but the plot was
discovered In time. The same night a
'b; taker'' near Mount Carmel went up in
smoke, anu Il few days later two con-
tractors at the Oakdale mine were shot.
Derredations of this character became
so common that every passenger train
passing through the affected section LaI
to be preceded by locomotive Carrying
agents were beaten; loaded cars and otlier
obstacles We're put upon main traci.s;
switches were misplaced and warehouses
were plundered. Bosses and ''scabs
particularly hdteo by the desperate min
ers, were served with notices swearing
vengeance on thenxif they did not leave.
Such threats, unless Needed were nearly
always executed.
The chief source of these atrocities vas
a sesret society known as the "Mc'lie
Maguire,," their name and spirit totn
imported from Ileland They terrorizcd
the entire SchuylSill and Shamokin dis
tricts. a superintendent or boss was at
tackled, beaten or shot down somewhere
almost every day. Gangs of these thugs
would waylay a victim in the field or by
the roadside il they could, but, failing in
this, they surrounded his house, forced
him out, and did him to DEATH
Among the most brutal of their murders
was that OF Alexander Rea, a mine su-
perintendent, who was beaten and shot to
death in October, 1868. Lawabiding people
feared TO stir out after dark, or even by
day. unless well armed. The Mollies had
their signs and passwords for use when
necessary, but they grew so bold that
such devices were rarely needed. 1t had
gotten to such state that superintend-
men at the Molles' behest, or be shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

'The United States Senate Is taking the
risk of mourning the dispeasure of the
Alabama press when a committee decides
seat One day some of them NAV live
in glass house" Nashville banner.
Better blame the governor of Alabama
who has stupidly refused to take the steps
the Senate declared We're necessary
Florida Times-Union. Does the Times
house should be taken?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
At a SUBWAY STATION

BY Sara Teasdaie, in Smart Set
After a year | came again to the place;
The tireless lights and the reverberation,
The angry thunder of trains that burrow
the ground,
The hunted hurrying people were still the
same
But oh. another man beside me and nor
youi >
And suddenly / turned and saw again
The cleaning curve of tracks, the bridge
above
They were burned deep into my heart be-
fore.
The night ! watched them to avoid vour
eyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

DR.. Ernest Villers Appleby, formerly lee
turer at the University of Minnesota,
draws nice distinction between gambling
ana exchanging money at the Monte
Carlo gaming table He says that as his
system cannot be beaten, it is not gam
bling. there being no uncertainty or haz-
ard attached thereto. He designates his
playing as investments and claims to have
made over $4,000 in one year at Monte
Carlo In his recent suit at London
against the Baroness May de Pallandt
both judge and counsel essayed to OBJ
tain an inkling of DR.. Appleby's system,
but he positively refused to enlighten
them saying that they wanted to know
too much American inventive genius
still holds the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
VIAsHINGToN. January 25.-fspe-
Wv clal)-lts remarkable how

n W
w cial.)-It's remarkable how
money makes towards of grown
men. ITS also remarkable how easy it
is 70 frighten them and use the simplest
devices over and over again, and each
time it is brand new bugaboo, the like of
which they have never seen. Over in
Wall street, where men play with mil
lions-on paper, and sometimes in stern
reality every day. every rumor started
and one is started almost every minute
sends the brokers scurrying to cover and
yelling for confirmation.
Wall street as rule gets all the real
news first. The fact is. however, that
80 per cent of the news they get is bogus,
and is designed purely and simply to af-
feet stocks; they know all that, but the
trouble is that every once and a while
some of the news they get turns out to be
genuine. and they can never tell when it
is SO. If there is going to be a big gov
ernment suit brought, in some way mys-
terious Wall street gets hold of the in
formation long in advance of anyone
else. This in a way can be accounted for
in the fact that at some time or other
there is a rumor in Wall street to the
effect that every concern in the country
big enough to be sued is going to be-
Naturally, If a suit is brought, and there
is once in a while, then Wall street has
had it first; it would be hard for the gov
ernment to bring a suit that had not been
predicted on Wall street.
Also there have been at least 1000 wars
on Wall street The United States has
been engaged in sanguinary conflict with
Mexico, with Japan, and with other coun-
tries at least 90 times in the last four
months-on Wall street. AS gloomy pre-
dieter of war-real, bloody and relent-
less war-in which they would take no
part-far be it from-Wall street has Cap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
AND SO TT WAS

From the Pittsburg Chronicle
An English minister who guarded his
morning study hour very carefully, told
the new maid that under no circumstances
were callers to be admitted-except, of
course, he added-in case of life and death.
Half an hour later the maid Knocked
at his door. "A gentleman to see you,
SIR"
why, I thought l told you
"Yes, 1 told him." she replied. but he
says it is question of life and DEATH"
So he went downstairs and found an
insurance agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
EN EN- THE HORSE TURNED TRAITOR

FROM the fnllauelpnla EVenlng Iele-
graph.
Congressman William R. Webb OF Ten
nessee smiled expansively when the con-
versation at a recent social function
turned to the tribulations of the bridal
couple in breaking away from papa S
home to rush for the depot 1t recalled
to him a recent incident.
A newly married couple, the congress.
man said, had finally managed to get
away from their demonstrative friends.
and were on their way to the station when
the cab in which they were riding sud
denly stopped. Full of concern, .he new
husband thrust his head from the win
dow.
Whats the matter?" he anxiouslv
oueried Of the driver, who was getting
down from the box. 'Why are You stop
ping?"
Il am very sorry. sir" was the rum
BILE rejoinder of the driver, ''but the
horse has cast a Shoe
Holy smoke," exclaimed the new hus-
band, sinking back into the cushions.
Even the horse,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
PERHAPS 1T WAS

From the London opinion.
Angeline-I wonder il shall ever
catch Edwin flirting?
-Mabel--I always thought that was how
you did catch him, dear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

BEGINNING THE DAN-Help me
todny. o Lord, TO think until I learn
mindful that whatever 1 have OF
prosperity or happiness or grace ~
of Thee. But give me entire conf
dcnce as ] remember that Thou art
working in me both to will and 10
do of Thy good pleasure. For
Christ's sake. Amcn.-H. NJ. r..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
TOMORROW-TRIAL OF boutwell,

where. This commonwealth will never
successfully extingush the great white
plague until the relief of most consump-
tives is given to them in their own homes
under competent state and local inspec-
tion; for the immediate surroundings of
dously in his or her cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
roo THOROUGH

From the New York Sun.
Stella-What Is the matter with the
Montessori method?
Bella-It doesn't leave you anything to
be Taught by nice young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

One Peter Cruber of Pennsylvania. a
rattieshake charmer was recently bitten
for the twenty-eighth time by one of his
pets. 1t is fortunate for Peter that he
does not reside In a prohibition state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

A. ]. Eaton, Jr., and o. +. Young are
the only authorized travelling repre-
sentatives of The Age-Herald in its
circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26

Enterted at the Birmingham Ala,
postoffice as second class matter under
act of Congress March 5. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Bill Steen Holds Nationals to
Three Hits, Cleveland
Winning. 2 to |.
Doc AYERS IS N FORM
BY wILLIAa1 PEET.

Cleveland. June k-Ciark Griffith's .
young men continue to lose bah games
with a sickening regularity those days.
The Maps made it three in q row this
afternoon. beating Doc Ayres ct al. by
2 to ].
Bill steen. the spitbail finger who was
knocked out Of the box yesterday came
back and allowed but one real hit. al
though the Nationals are credited with
three blows.
Ayres was touched up safely five
times, the, Maps punching swats in the
third and seventh for enough runs to
bring home the bacon.
During the Monday frolic many
chances we're tossed away by cartless
work on the bases. but today this ex-
cusc cannot be offered for the reason
that very few of the Grinmen reached
the bags. and but for the wildness of
steen in the ninth q shutout would have
been recorded.
For come unaccountable reason the
Washington players refused to let badly
pitched balls sail past. Morgan. Gandil.
Mcbride, Henry and others had Steen
in q two-to-three hole time and again,
but on each occasion the big pitcher
fooled them with q high pitch or q
curve two feet away from the plate.
By this method Steen collected for him
self eight sOike-outs. almost an aver
age Of one per inning.
Doe Ayers steady.
Doc Ayres .twirled his usual steady
game of ball. He Is not and never has
been considered a shut-out pitcher, and
in holding the opposition to a brace of
tallies he more than did his share.
Docs pals were simply unable to pre-
vent the crushing offense usually in
evidence when Cleveland is tackled. Il
was not until the ninth inning that
Washington could advance a runner to
third base.
Milan and Gandil both drew walks.
and Shanks advanced them with a
sacrifice
Olson threw out Morgan, Milan scor-
ing: and wally Smith. pinch-hitting
for Mcbride. perished the same way.
ending the game.
Maps score One.
The Maps scored in the second when
Chapman singled. moved up a peg on
O'Neilis out, and breezed home when
Steen blazed through Mcbride. Wood s
double to left in Clevelands seventh.
followed by Olson's single. scored the
hbme team another marker.
the eighth when he sent Acosta up to
bat for Henry. The Cuban was ordered
to take the first two balls pitched and
work Steen for a pass. Acosta did. but,
alas for this well-laid plan. the first two
balls were strikes, and Merito swun1
Justly at the third. Alva Williams. pinch
hitting for Ayres. dumped ringing sin
gle to left. the only sure enough blow our
folks got of Mr.. Stesn's offerings. Will
iams never saw second. as Moeller and
Foster died in turn.
Mcbride was given credit for hit
when he scratched to Olson in the Sec
ond inning. and when Moeller bea Chap
mans peg in the sixth. Danny also
chaIked up single.
Al for features. there were none. Both
teams played perfect ball afield. and the
combat was finished In the short time of
one hour and thirty minutes. Joe Engel
pitched the Cleveland eighth and retired
the side In easy fashion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
REF0RMAToION, IA; q. B., 4.

Runs-Housman C0. Daushton O., Moye %.
Neitzey smith, Fireman t2l. Fletcher e. Hildebrznd
Foley Holldge ~. Potter Earned runs-Rdorma-
tion 7: United Brethren. 4. First base by erors-
Reformation, Z; United Brethren. 2 Left on bsses-
Reformation. 8: United Brthren. 4. First base on
balls-on Hldebrand. ); Of Nelson. 2; on Foley. l.
Innings pitched-By Nelson. 4; by Seabrsht. 2; by
Foley. l. Hits made-oh Nelson: 3; on seabusht.
s; OF Foley, l. Struck out-By Nelson. }: by Sea
bright, 4; by Foley. /; by Hidebrand. "A. Home unn
-Netzey. Three-base hits-Doughton. Greery, Sea
bright Tvo-base hts-Doughton. Hildebrand- Sac
rihce hits-Zurnk. Seabright. McGhan. Sacrifice
fy-Hi;debrand. Stolen bases-Houmsn. Move. Nc
Chan Potter C2l, Greevy. Fletcher. Foley HoIidgt,
Ricketts Burrier. Hit by piteher-By Hildebrart,
BurTier: by Neilsou. McGhan % By Foley. Neitzey
Hildebrand Seabrights Passed balls-Burrier. 2;
Graef. l. umpire-Mr Fanshaw. Time Of game-s
hours
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
ASCOT STAKES WON
BY AMERICAN HORSE
$4,000 Classic of British Turf Cap
tured by Broadwood. Owned
BY De Rohtschild.

Ascot. England. June H.-The Ascot
stakes of s1e.00o. one Of the classics OF the
British turf. was won here today oy
Broadwood, an American horse. Aspara-
gus finished second, and The Cutler third
Broadwood. feet four-year-old. which
was bred In the United States. Is owned
by James A. De Rothschild. OF the
famous family Of European bankers
King George and Queen Mary saw the
American horse win. and Joined In the
applause which greeted the victor. The
Ascot stakes il a handicap event, run
over a course two miles long.
Marten. owned by the Duke OF Devon
shire. won the Prince Of Wales stakes
for three-year-olds, value 5000. King
Georges Brakespear was second. and
Scipio third. The distance was about a
mile and five furlongs.
The Coventry stakes of $500 were won
by W. NJ. Savilrs two-year-old Lady
Josephine. Costello ran second and
Brizh finished third.
The gold vase. with 1850 in spscie, was
captured by II. Cholmondeley's three
year old Glorvina- Cincinnatus Was Sec
ond and Thistleton third.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Athletics Take 10 to J Battle
from Galatians S Tribe
rors Figure In Result.
TIGERS DOWN YANKEES

Special TO The Washington Herald
Chicago. June 6.-The Athletics won
from the White Sox. 10 to Z. Inability to
hit when hits meant runs and five errors
did 1t for the locals. Russell was wild
and three runs came in the second on
two bases on balls and two hits with
an error. wolfgang relieved him and
allowed only four hits, but his work was
negatived by errors. A Sox rally In
the ninth netted four runs. Shawkey
was hammered hard and after he had
allowed two bases on balls Plank was
sent in. Two runs were scored of him
before he could retire the side. Score;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Mackmen Defeat Sox;
r. Pirates Lose by 3 to 0
Tesreau Yields White Wash
Brush-Robertson Gets
a Home Run.
BRAVES HUMBLE CUBS

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, June 16.-Tesreau shut out
the Pirates today. to o. this being the
fifth time the Bear Hunter has WELD
ed the whitewash on his opponents this
season.
Robertson, McGraw's recruit outfielder.
proved his value to the locals by driving
the ball into the right field fona homer.
The Giants scored two In the sixth on
two singles, a hit batter and Carey's s
error. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Three In q Row
For NapIanders
Nationals VIII
Stick 10 Club
CHASE SERVES NOTICE
ON c. A. C0MIsKEY

Chicago. Jane 16.-Despite Pu-
ners to the contrary. II became
ksswn today hhat Hal CAsss,-
hfst basensn Of the Chicago
White sox. had served Notice
upen Charles A. Ceniskey, owner
Of the south Side team. Of HIS
intestie. Of suittiAg the tean.
teking adva.tsze Of the tes-day
elnuse In his eostract.
Reports also said that Russell
BIackburne, shprtstop. also had
served similar notice. and both
players intended jumping to the
Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
SEE THE GAME.

Manager Jarboe. Of the Gayety Theater
scoreboard, announced last night that
the seats are no longer reserved, and
that all seats are open to the public
for the same admission. The Wizard"
scoreboafd has made big hit with the
fans. who have been attending the Cay
ETY. every day since the team started
on the road. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

sEattcd for Fisher In eighth
Tran for Msise in eighth.
Dctroit. eeose 3eex-,
Rups-yeach. Burns. Coveleskie Two-base hits
Goth, Ooyeieskie Kasanagh. Hits-0h Fisher In
Z iuniuss; on wsrhop. in one inning struck out
BY Coseleskie. 2: by Fisher. Bases on balls-Of
Cc-eleskie ): Oh Fisher /. Double plays-Morisrty
10 Kavanash to 9ums. Bush to Burns. First bsse
On errurs-Detroit. j. Left on bases-Detroit, O.
New York, G. Hn hy pitched bal-By Fisher. !.
Tine Of gsme-l hour and y minutes umrires-
neszrsl Chill apd Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Hlns-Weaver t2l, Blackburne ~, Demmit %,
wolfgang Z. Collins [2, Baker, McInnes. Walsh,
Barn. (a0Lapp C2), Shawkey. Left on hases-Chi-
caso II; Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hit-J. Collins.
Threebase hits-Weaver, E Murphy. Sacrifice hits
-Chsse Bodie McInnes Walsh @. Double plays
McImes to Barry TO McInnes: Baker to Collins to
Mcfnnes: Weaver to Chase to Breton. Bases on
haIis-Of Russell, 2: of Wclfgang. 5; Oh shawkey.
8: of Plank !. Struck ou.-By Shawkey. ); by
wolfgzng ?; By Plank, l. Passed ball-Lapp. Um-
pires-,iessrs oLooehIin and Hildebrand. Time Of
gzrnt-s hours and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
IMMANUEL, 6: ST. PAUL, 8.

Runs-Fersuson. Seaton, Marx. Cash. Friede. Ann
strong Cg Rawlings. Earned mns-St. Paul. ): I'M
manuel 6. Fint base By errors-St. Paul. i: I'm
manuel l. Left on bases-st Paul. Z; Immanuel. j
First base on baIls-O6 Cesford. !. Struck out
BY Gessford, s: by Coe. Home run-Raviinss
Tuobase hits-Coe. Ffiede. Beatty. Sacrifice hits
ferguson. SIMPSON. Stolen bases-Fersuson. simr-
sou. Armstro.g. Friede Double pisys-Fergusou to
Mertz; Seaton to Matx. Wild pitch-Coe. Psssed
ball-strsit Umpire-w. X. Woodward Time q
eame-l hour and Il min-tes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
sox BLANK BROWNS.
The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
St. Louis. June 16.-The Red Sox took
fourth place today by defeating St
Louis, to O. Foster distributed only
five hits In the first Lewis scored
Speaker with, double. In the sixth
Lewis singled. stole second. reached
third on Gardner's single and came home
on a double steal. Speakers fielding
featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Tennallytown, IL: St. Stephens. z.

Runs-s,earns C9.. Haser ca. O'Field t2). How
ard (z. Blinkhoqn. Riley ~. Sansan 90. Sherwood
Rixier. McMsnn ca. Logan. First base on balls
on Logan, S; OF sangan. 2; OF Howard. l. In
nings pitched-By Logan. ); by Sangan. 8; By How
ward, S: By Riley. 4. Struck out-By Logan. ]: By
sansan, 6: by Riley. 2: by Howard. g. HON, run
Logan Threebae hit-SAerwood. Tvobase hit
Stearns Stolen bases-Statler 60. Stearns. Kirs-
land. Howard tg. Double plays-Kirtland to
stearns to Howard, Sangan to DALEY to Colbert.
Balk-Riiey. Umpie-Mr. Ray.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER.

Special to The Washington Herald.
. Detroit, June 16.-Coveleskie shut out
| the Yankees, 3 to o today. He allowed
only four hits, widely scattered, and in
the sixth drove in two runs with a dou-
BILE to right In addition he scored the
third run of the game. Fisher famed
eight in five innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
ENGINEERS MAY PLAY.

The U. 8. Engineer team will more
than likely stack up against the An
drews Papermen Sunday at Andrews
PARK. Manager Edmonston- of the
Papsrmen. 10 after the Engineers. and .
game viii be arranged today. II Is un-
derstood that the contest win be played
for = sood Size purse. winner 70 tsae
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
EASTERN, 6; CONG. HEIGHTS, 8.

Runs-Moore (.. Pennington. Spauldins. HUNT.
8. Brewer Marceron Murray t2,. First base on
enors-Consress Heights. }; Eastern. .. Lot on
bases-Consress Heights. 4; Eastern, 6 First base
on baIls-O6 Gleason, 4; Of Becker z Struck out
By Becker, Il: BY Gleason, 6. Twobase ht-Moore.
Sacrifice ny-Huntt. soien bases-Steel Cg. Moore
%. 8. Brewer ~, Murr.yy Double piay-C Brewer
to spsulding. Hit by pitther-By Gleason. l. Wild
pitches-Becker Gleason. Passed balls-C. Penygo
90. Umpire-Mr. yenable. Time Of game-l hour
and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
LOSE GAME TO BRAVES.
The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 Inc WashIngton Hefah-
Boston, June l6.-In a weird game Of
bali. full Of free passes In which five
pitchers were used. the Braves defeated
the Cubs today. to 5. 1t was Sweeney
Day" and the former Boston player was
presented with a silver service and a
huge basket Of flowers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Runs-Bescher. Fletcher. Robertson. Left on bases
Pitts, lrsh, q New York. l. First base on balls
on Harmon. 2: OF Tesreau, l. Struck out-By Har-
mon. !; By Tesreau, I. Home run-Robertson. Stolen
bascs-Konetchy. Giboon. Double plays-Mitchen TO
Gibson Meyers to Doyle; Fletcher to Stock to Doyle
to Fletcher. Passed ball-Gihson. Hit by pitched
ball-By Harmon Fletcher. Umrires-Messrs. KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
NAVY LOSES ONE.

Runs-T. Carroll H. Evans ~. Howard t3. T.
Knott 90, Binsted. Bepncr. Malone Branzell. @.
Chism, A. Chism te,. Holly. FIpt base by errors
Navy. 2: whitehaven. S Left en- bases-Navy. );
whitehaven, 8. First base on balls-On Clark. I;
OF Binsted. .: Oh Collins. . Innings pitched
By Binsted 5; by Collins. Hits made-Oh Bin
sted. Z; OF Collins. T. Struck out.By Clark. 10:
by Binsted. 4 BY Collins; ). Home run-EEsnS
Three-base Mt-Howsrd. Twobase hit-Bshop
Stolen bases-CaroI az. Evans. Z. Knott. Hit BY
pitcher-By Clark (2. Umrires-Messra Z. Carroll
and B. Woody.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Walter Johnson Says Grif-
men Will Be Loyal to
the ''Old Fox"
OTHER NATIONAL NOTES
\, wILLuA,. rEEv.

Cleveland. Ohio. June is.-Acting as
spokesman fer the Washington baseball
club. Walter johnson. the great pitcher,
tonight took occasion to emphatically
deny lot of ugly rumorr that appear
to have been going the rounds.
ANY person who says that I am not
giving the Nationals my best services or
that am quitting on the job. Hes. Il
am doing my best to win. This also
goes for the rest OF the fellows" said
johnson to the writer.
Where the report emanated from that
johnson was laying down. nobody seems
to know. but the pitcher himself lost
no time In putting quietus to the
runner.
Johryon went one step farther when
he ADDED: This talk about my receiv-
ing big offers and promising to sign with
the Federal League for next year Is
also rot. I was told In New York what
salary the Feds were willing to pay me
next year and they asked me II would
promise to give them last bid for my
services absolutely refused to do this.
in fact ! told them that I would give
Grifiith the last bid. Now take II from
me I will be pitching ball for the Ma
tionals next season and Griff will not
lose a single one Of his players either.
for the reason that he has treated US
right and every one Of us will be loyal
to him."
In order to try and break the Nationals
losing streak in the final game Of the
series against the Maps tomorrow, Griff
intends to start one Of his kid pitchers,
either Bentley or Harper, with the last
named the probable choice.
II isn't a case now, Of trying to come
home in first place. but a desperate effort
to keep in the frst division. for the
fight with the Detroit Tigers above them
and pulling gradually away.
Umpire Dineen's vdecision in the ninth
inning today. when he declared Shanks
out at first base after Howard had ap-
parently beaten the ball by a step. hurt
washington's chances not q little. Had
Shanks been called safe. as many
thought he should have been. Steen would
have been up against a full house with
nobody out. and almost any kind Of a
hit would have tied the score.
Dineen was not In good position to see
the play. So there is no doubt but that
he missed II. and our one ray Of hope
sputtered out.
For the Maps in tomorrow's game Fred
Blanding or Hagerman will be in the box
The return of Shortstop Chapman, who
has been out with a broken ankle since
last March. helped the Cleveland cause
whole lot today. Chapman's single
paved the way for the first run and he
played great ball in the field.