davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Vanquish Touchard and
Washburn in KncllWOOd
Doubles Match.
WINNERS Prove TO BE
BETTER "MUD HORSES"
Mahan and Bull Also Reach Final
-Behr and Pell Default to
Beekman and Tobey.

Walter Merrill Hall, former Middle
States champion, and Frederick c. In
man, twice metropolitan champion, Gre
ated sensation yesterday when they
defeated Gustave +, Touchard, national
INDOOR champion, and Watson NJ.
W. shburn, holder of the metropolitan
chs mpionship in 1913, at 81, Cd, on
the turf courts OF the Knollwood
Country Club, near White Plains, in
the annual mems invitation doubles
tournament.
The tournament was arranged by the
U. S. Y. l.. T. A. for the purpose of de-
veloping a doubles team for the Davis
cup matches.
Touchard and Washburn are the
Eastern doubles champions, and ranked
as the third best doubles team in the
United States last year. The combina-
ton of Hall and lnman has no official
ranking, yet the two men won de-
cisively in the second round of the
tournament and reached the final
round.
LYLE f. Mahan and Charles N. Bull,
ir.. were the other two who came
through to the final with Hall and In
man. The final round match between
these teams was sttfFd about .
o'clock, but after the first set had
reached 10-all, the rain, which had
been confing itself to steady drizzle
up to that time. began TO come down
in earnest, and the players we're forced
to postpone the struggle until some
other day.
Karl Ii. Behr and Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell. who had sent in their entry,
defaulted, thus giving Leonard Beck
man and Allen Tobey, against whom
they we're drawn in the first round, a
default.
Touchard and his partner were re-
earded as almost certain winners of
the tournament, especially after it be
came known that Pell and Behr had
defaulted. Hall and lnman, however,
inset this line of reasoning by the ex-
cellence of their play, and their victory
was fully merited.
The footing was bad and the rain put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
RAIN HALTS CYCLE RACES
Clark Leading in Popularity
Contest at Velodrome.

Rain caused postponement yester-
day afternoon Of the bicycle races at
the Newark Nelodrcmc. The mist be-
gan 20 fall jast as the gates of the
track were being opened. and soon the
racing surface became too wet for
safety. This caused halt in the pro-
fessional and amateur championship
contests.
The popularity voting contest which
has been in progress among the riders
has closed and the counting of the
votes is under way. At present Jackie
Clark is leading and appears to be a
winner by a5ou: 10000 majority. The
fight was really between Clark and
Frank Kramer. the American cham
pion. as the vote of the others was
snail. An automobile will be awarded
TO the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Garibaldi Day May See
Big Clash of Nationalist
and Anti-Militants. +
PATRIOTS NEPHEW
TO JOIN IN FRAY
Trial of Tarrytown /. w. w. Dis.
turbers July 6--Sinclair
Case Up To-day.

According to present indications, all
kinds of trouble threaten to break
loose next Saturday wher the Italians
Of this city take advantage OF the
Fourth of July holiday to pay their
annual obeisance to the great Gari-
baldi.
The Italian members OF Alexander
Berkman's Anti-Militarist League have
refused firmly to take part in any celc-
bration that calls for the lavishing OF
praise upon the italian government,
and are laying plans for o counter
celebration Of their own.
In years past the Italians have been
a unit in their observance Of Garioaidi
Day. but the recent anarcbistic devei-
opments in Italy have split the Nation-
alists, as they call themselves, into
two camps. The celebration this year
Is 20 take place at Liberty Park, Staten
Island. and will include the customary
number of patriotic speeches.
The -Militarists, however, main
tain that Garibaldi certainly would
have taken the side Of the anarchists
had he been alive during the recent
disturbances, and as evidence OF THIS
they have enlisted the services OF
nephew of Garibaldi, who win attend
the celebration as an ally or tne
Anti-Militarists and endeavor TO OK
plain his uncle's policies.
Liberty Park has been selected by
the Anti-Militarists as their place OF
meeting, and, by argument or other
wise, they will endeavor to convince
the Nationalists that the Italian anar-
chists have suffered great wrongs.
The Nationalists have warned the
Anti-Militarists not to attempt 60 in
terfere with their meeting, and there
are many rumors of potential trouble
in the air.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Alexander
Berkman and others will address
meeting at s5 East 4th st. tonight.
This will be meeting of the Carlo
Tresca Defence Committee TO protest
against the trying of Tresca for IN
citing to riot in the Paterson STRIKE
Tresca comes up for trial tomorrow.
The trials Of the twelve l. w. w.
prisoners who invaded Tarytown have
been postponed from July to July D,
when the. invaders will come up before
prisoners who invaded Tarrytown have
morning the evidence will be heard
Cor and against the three newspaper
editors whom Upton Sinclair is suing
for criminal libel.
AT the Ferrer School tomorrow night
a meeting will be held TO decide
whether the I. W. w. will follow John
D. Rockefeller, jr., to Maine or con-
fine their free-speech endeayors to
Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
HOw Ball Players Act
When Birthdays Appear

and he glorified the occasion by dellv-
ering the wallop that placed on the
records the only run scored III the
Boston-P Philadelphia game.
An able athlete who generally sees to
il that his birthday is made day OF
gladness for his team is Christy
MathewsOn, Of the Giants, who would
win an auto each year if Hugh Chal-
mers awarded one TO the major league
pitcher possessed of the best control.
"Matty's" birthday is August II, and
inspection of the records shows that
"Big Six" does not ask for a rest on
his natal anniversary, but is willing to
go in and work on that day, unless 1t
be Sunday.
Only once has the old master con-
sorted with Dame Defeat on his birth
day. This happened in 1912, and then
Christy, acting in relief capacity for
a bombarded boXman, could not subdue
the Cardinals, and they procured the
"Matty" pitched part Of a game on his
birthday against the Superbas and held
safe two-run lead bequeathed him by
Arthur Fromme.
On August -, 1911, it was fortunate
Tor big DIX, IhdI ne was HoI dsheu "
work, as the Giants failed to get a run
off "Dut" Chalmers, of the Pbillies.
Christy had an afternoon off on Au-
gust u, 1910, but on August II, 1909,
he shut the Cubs out with four SAT-
cites, and on August -, 1907, he con-
quered the Pirates and pitched the
Giants into second place.
"Matty' will spend his thirtyf fourth
birth day in New York. The Cards then
will be in Gotham, and it will be inter
esting to see what they do to him or
what he does TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
-
EASTERN STAR SETS
MOTOR BOAT RECORD
Winner in Class B of New York
TO Albany and Re-
turn Race.

The feature of the New York Motor
Boat Clubs 270-mile race to Albany
and return, which finished yesterday
afternoon, was the performance of the
30-foot open boat Eastern Star, owned
by +. l.. Finch. She won in class b and
broke open records for open motor boats
for that course. She covered it in Is
hours A minutes 25 seconds. The best
previous record, IT is said, was u
hours.
The Eastern Star covered the first
half of the course from New York to
Albany-135 miles-in S hours 81
minutes. The Eastern Star was the
scratch boat in her class and she flies
the flag of the New York Motor Boat
Club.
The winner in the cruiser class-A,
was Charles Dalton 33-foot boat Retta
d, of the Columbia Yacht Club. Her
time was 21 hours AZ minutes 81 sec
onds. Dr. V. c. Pedersen's Respite, OF
the Columbia Yacht Club, was second.
Her time was % hours 40 minutes 4.
seconds: Frank Gardeners Ethatay, OF
the New York Motor Boat Club, was
third, in % hours 81 minutes 80 sec
onds; J. II. Wallace's Thistle, fourth,
in % hours AZ minutes % seconds, and
A. Nachmann's Blue Peter V, fifth, IN
Of hours 25 minutes 10 seconds.
Of the seven starters in Glasses A
and c for cruisers five boats finished,
the winner being Retta D., owned by
Charles Dalton, of the Colonial Yacht
Club. The scratch boat, Thistle, nm
ished in fourth place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 AND {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
4 HURT AS AUTO
SPEEDS INTO TREE,
Car Runs Wild Down Hill
Driver Braves Wreck to
Escape Cliff.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.1

IBy Telegraph TO Tho Irbuhel
Bridgeport, Conn, June 2s.--Four
persons were severely injured in an
accident on Sport Hill, the hill climb
ing course of Bridgeport, and large
touring can was wrecked tonight when
a brake band broke as the party COM
ing from Danbury to this city reached
the summit.
The car travelled about 400 feet and
had attained a speed of eighty miles
an hour, when in rounding a left
hand curve the driver saw that he
must either run into tree or shoot
fifty feet below the precipice at this
point. Is As the car struck the tree it
crump1ed up like an envelope, hurting
the occupants out.
Jacob II. Harter, Of Sheriff., N. Y,
the owner and driver of the car, was
crushed between the front seat and
the steering wheel and then tossed 20
the roadway. Three of his ribs on the
left side were fractured.
William Murphy, 400 Logan St.
Bridgeport, sustained shock and prob
able internal injury.
Patrick Broderick, Ss3 Stratford av.,
received broken nose and lacerstions
about the body, resulting from being
thrown through the glass windshield.
and Thomas F. Mahon, 20 Iceland
Place, broken right shoulder blade
and a fracture of the left wrist. A
passing auto conveyed the injured 20
St. Vinsent's Hospital in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SENT TO CELL BY SCENT
Walters Bills Perfumed Same
as Woman's Purse.

It's the perfume that Hrs. Hattie
hurry uses Shat put Charles Schmidt
behind the bars last night. S1t's apar-
ticular kind Of perfume. That was
the reason Schmidt'S story 6idn't sound
as good to Lieutenant Taezowski, Of
the Coney Island station, as Mrs. Nur-
rys did. She said she lost two S.
bills from her pocketbook while
SCHMIDT was waiting on her table at
the Brighton Beach Casino.
Schmidt. said, "Huh!" Anybody could
have So bills. and theaones in his pocket
didn't belong to Mrs. hurry, who
promptly replied:
"Well, lieutenant, you smell 'em and
then smell my pocketbook. If Pm wrong
I'll give 'em and two others to this
man."
G Lieutenant Taczowski took Whit and
waved 10 two minions, who escorted
Schmidt to the bastile. Mrs. hurry
vent to her home, at No. 60 West 92d
ST., Manhattan. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
SEES MURDER IN BILLION
Tent Preacher" Denounces
Rockefeller for His Wealth.

"Pockefeller must be a murderer,
,o;d Professor Charles T. Eyerson, OF
Chicago, in an address on The Com
ing Social Revolution" at the opeLhlhs
last night in "The Big TENT IoVth 5.
and Audubon av:. under the ausp iyt
Of the Seventh Day Advehtists, he ~.
an.ss;ng of wealth by few men
VIII mean in terms OF reVoiu''0h "hu
bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Johnson Continues
Griffth'S Suspension

Chicago. June 2S.-President John
son of the American League to-niSht
continued the indefinite suspension Oh
Clark Griffith and Herman ochaeIer:,
of the Washington club, as a result %
the forfeiture OF the hrst game Oh d
doubie header Washington was SEIZED
Med to play in Philadelphia last Fri
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Thrills Galore in Contest
at Clare Mems Games
Debarry Captures
Novice Run.

Jerry Nunziata, Of the Empire CITY
|aeeimen, captured che three-mlie Dl-
cycle race by inches IN the feature
event at the annual games o. inc
Clare Mems Association at Celtic
PARK, Long Island City, yesterday. the
race furnished any number Of thrills.
Tom Bello, the former lrish-Ameri;,
can Athletic Club athlete, was second
home, with Frank Wos;D, unattachea,
only three yards behind. NunzIata.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
CRUIsERs-CLASSES \ AND G.
Elapsed Corr ted
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
Physician Casts Lead S22 Fl.
6 In. at Club Meet.

According to Leroy Kurtz, secretary
Of the Midland Beach Fishing Club, the
worlds lead casting record was broken
at the meet of the club yesterday
afternoon at the Staten Island Far
Grounds, when DR.. Carlton simon OF
ia East 5Sth St, Manhattan, huried
the three-ounce leaden sinker as
lance of 322 feet 6 inches'
For five years the record had been
held by James Moran, a member OF the
Asbury Park Fishing Club. HIS RECORD
was 3i0 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
sSardanapIe Captures the
Grand Prix by a Neck
TO OVERHAUL RESoLUTE
Cup Defence Candidate at the
Herreshof' Yards.

Bristol. Il. l., June 2S.--The cup de-
tense candidate Resolute arrived here
to-day at the HerreshoF yards in tow
o. the tender Cane Cod.
She viii be thoroughly overhauled
ana viii remain here for the races off
Newport on July 7. Her damaged bow
SPIRIT viii be replaced probably by one
OF steel. improvements in sails will
be made and she will be scraped and
reyern;Shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
HAS JAPANESE SURGEON.
Hospital Employs six-Foot
Relative of Royalty.

Jolichi Oguri, graduate of the, Uni
versitv of Japan, where he took the
Two academic degrees, and possessor, OF
sn NJ, ID. from Fordham, will take his
regular tour Of duty as ambul ance sur
econ at Fordham Hospital beginning
to-day. r ,;..o..
h,ood relationship to the royal family
Of Ola japan, unlike most Of his race, is
He was graduated from the Fordham
MedicaI College at the head of class
of geyenty-fiVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Ten Fishermen Lost on Banks

Portland, Me-, June 2S.-Ten of the
crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Rex, that arrived here late last night,
are missing. Her captain reported to-
day that they had been caught out in
their dories in dense FOG off the
Grand Banks con Juae 20. Those lost
are Andrew Strickling, Martin Black
den, Peter Lake. Joe Young and Peter
Simmonds, all Of Newfoundland: Frank
Brousard, of Nova Scotia, and Joe
Arsebault and John Malcolm, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DAVID s. SLADE.

Fall River, Mass, June 2s.-Dayid s.
Slade, former member of the Gov
eInor's council, died tonight. He had
served several terms in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Larry-Treshpassing, is ut? Just
wait till we git home rule. livery
man1l do as he likes thin-and Trims
that won't III be made to.-Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

a Tommy do the ducks dive?
" Harp-Guess they must want to
liquidate their bills.-Penn Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

He points to the fact that the insur-
ance companies have created bureau
TO investigate the conditions existing
in the places of business of those cor
porations and individuals whom they
insure and have arranged to make a
reduction in their rates when they fnd
that such a reduction is justified by
safety from risks.
"TRe organization of the Workmen's
COMPENSATION Bureau" continues the
Governor. us practically concluded.
The commission has sent notices 30
1000 employers, setting forth. the
workings of the state fund; branch o.
fees are being established in nine dif-
ferent cities and all the necessary
forms have been printed and distri5.
uted. Considering the short space OF
time which the commission has had for
preparation, am delighted and en-
couraged with the progress made.
"After the employers of New York
have tried the compensation scheme,
which obviates lawsuits; which places
every manufactures on the same foot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
lBY MISS SOPHIA MEYERl

Was foolish. won perceive.
To- lH hIm Wow it wounded
\ud bleeding on her sleeve
I'U' a hp treasured her
She 1U-Hed with glad surprise.
Then WurWuriul with glHduc-s.
20 settled boo her eve.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12

Was foolish won perceive.
ID Dol. Ilm Wow % wounded
And bleeding on her sleeve
IU' a hr treasured her
She 1u-Hed with glad surprise.
Then Wuruuring with glHduo~s.
% settled BOO her eye.
NuI straight into his keeping this
''rN'r heart aack'
NU fhon and there without 90
plur and ucycrmoro came back
lrrHo Elliott Ben Ou 300 New York
Times
90
Ia Co.ua Club puio,ed DO.
iruul meeting Tuesday afternoon
ai the home oft Mrs viii Collins.
'Huu.h tuu can Nas for important
hu mess tu hD transacted How
over before The regular enjoyable
social time Nds Introduced. au im
uurilut business session did take
place during which the members
outlined their years work The
club vls most deliberately repre-
.r..,.,. .,..,, ~. al. mod. I'm ncvt
,,,, d. t.,. g.. .b,v,iup And
.,.,. I,., ham,, ma, i...t a.. 'gy..ti,p
now npu- ag.iJtui rom One end o.
Texas t0 the other fba' of building
~, ,I.. ,ri,.r.g. .f It,f... .Jn,,ti,U
..I ta... t.-I..n,., ... hr,Y,ht
,.,.,... ,l. .i,i, ..l... ,.,. mo, A.,
... .,..-.,.f ., .,u ,r...., and "a
.-........l ...... .,I'. .l.l, I.tor
..'.I. '.,I. ...I rt,r..,l ,,,,,.,.,
,,.. .... ..,..,,,,, ,,t.r.,,,.5 A., -,
........', r, ..rr.. luncheon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12

The Philharmonic club viii meet
November IL With Miss llarding
q
The Senoras Alegras Club will ho
entertained this afternoon b,
AIRS. Dick Ware. la02 Fillmore
street. from 10 q o'clock.
Stoddard Travel Glass 40 will
meet Friday afternoon November 81
az $3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. Louis An.
thony 1905 Tyler street
Lesson Paris.
Forcward Jean Val Jean. o., th,
Louder.
Member are requested 40 read
first 500 pages of llusoH "lcs Mis-
CRADLES
Roll call Quotations from 'Lc
Miserable
Topics for diEcu lun
lardin du Carroucl
" Place du tarluuHrl
% Tho Louvre
statue of Jean d'Arr
. Theatre FrauUH.
% Place Nculomr
The boulevard
s. pari. lam Cato.
% Slows stand.
lu The BasiilIr
Do Arch ul Trlumph
o.. Ruis de- EouIuruv
l5 Nutrc Dame
% Eiricl Tower
o. Tho Trucadorp
lG Versatile.
a. 81 Denis
u.s. M1lmaiaun
90 Home of victor iiuEu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
\ MiIm,N's HEART

I'Dr heart was most crwiir.
n fWlicrrJe Meath her lace
AuJ when she first hched him
Or i'aV into her face
lu.urlcd crimson banner
Aud .Iurs 10 north and south
Then l- hO came to meet ben
Dr. jumped into hes mouth
While riding Boz % taxi
She lhuusht .hr iw I0. cont
Beside d girl with urruIds
THE EoIrt went Jo her throat
u, pretty eyes %, purple
hD-u with tear. to uil
And while hc gently kissed hDr.
Behold tup heart stood sun
OBJ course tb.s uul. maiden
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12

900. Woman. club e.H meet So.
.fmhrr o. With Mr % O. Heu.
bricks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12

u ls an IN the management ran
de- lt loard aud hDaird rooms SO Ou
aud up See T.. A stewart Oriental
Hotel aI..tI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
@ZOLzzgX5

afternoon 40 the First Presbyterian
church the regular business meet
ing of the organization was held and
though the membership present was
mot large a great deal of cuisines.
was transacted 4 committee wa
appointed to meet With the city com
Wissiuucr- now boz session tu lay be-
fore theme tho plans for genera
clean up for the cemetery. as M,
funds ON hand a. present are moi
sufficient to carry on the work BE
cause of the rapid sale of lands ad
luiuiu- the cemetery. 10 d. deemed
advisable los the members to agilat,
tho purchase of more ground Will,
the opportunity 10 do -o is open II
may be- necessary fCr the Assucia
tiou to raise the required amount D,
giving some kind of entertainment
which plan viii hc discussed ~ the
meeting
Different from the regular enter
tainmcut of the club. the Boau-uo.
girls were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon iu most nov 20
way by Miss Edna ilalDlVood who
.l.' ~ u''"'' uu''''' ,"'o"E"""'
',''' 49,, ", '''''' ""u "''
nv" '"''H l." ,p'"d ''""''
change Miss iialclVood decided io
entertain the club with lorsia
party 900 thO Mission after the SHOW
% delicious luncheon WJs enjoyed 40
' ''''"
'r"- .,"', was "'' ,' ''"'',''7 '"'
'.'' N.'. '''' ''''' S""'.
To- .uN ''"' yr' u" '"' p"''' ,r"
.".,.. ''' D" ,
.,...', 10 N.Y.
''u ",,''- '"',
,...'''. r..,., A.. '''1 ''''
,.., ..+ d" ~. ara ' ~. ~.
,tr. ,,,. ,'..,,,.'.... '",.',' u u'''
''''' ''N
/ ''' ''''N '''
O.
Among the very ENJOYABLE -ocla
events with Mrs n u Cooper a..
/ the worthy Inspiration. was mos,
delightful I O'Clock luncheon uNer
Tuesday with Mr.. G. T. Randall 10.
hostess The guests gathered al an
|ygrN hour at the home of Mrs Ran
DAN 100 Too TAYLOR street where thO
3 morning was spent ion cungcniaI I'M
tpryoursc aud ucedlcvork Al ON,
O'Clock the guests were invited o,p
. 90 the carlton nearby. whore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12

NuI l.-hi into his keeping This
tickle heart alack
NU then and there without %
plur and ucyermoro came back
lrrHo Elliott Ben Ou 300 New York
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Cree Loses Chance for
Glory in Ninth Inning

position 70 coach from "a the strategic
point Of the diamond. but Chance ap-
uareutly preferred first. The first base
coaching box Is only short walk from
he bench
With the h;t Of Hartzeil's Weave.
again grew uneasy. but again Scot: fell
back upon his record against the Yam
kec-. Cook received four very wide
ones and went 70 first. filled the base 3.
Perhaps your lucks run out, sug'
ccsted Weaver, looking toward the
warm-up workers In deep right.
They haven't done il since 1911
answered Scott dogsedly; Ego away
and let me pitch"
The first one he .elvcd TO Cree vas
bad and so was the second. but II wa
this ball which Cree hit accidentally IN
his effort to get out OF the way
You were pretty lucky. Jim said
Buck Weaver, as the players left the
deld.
well" said Scott. u knew I'd win.
because they haven't beat me since
1911, but ! was beSinnin' to get scared
they might have forgotten that"
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WILD THROWS Are
FATAL TO SUPERBAS
Brooklyn Errors Furnish
Material for Reds
Victory.

Cincinnati. Aug. 24.-With decided
list TO starboard. both tunnels showing
the effect Of the fire OF the Cardinals
and heavy dents in the armor belt, the
good ship Superbas limped INTO en-
forced action this afternoon. Just a.
the sun went down the Supcrba
limped out Of action again, this time
beaten by the Reds.
Having stopped The champion
Giants. the Rhinelanders felt that they
had perfect right to leap on q cellar
aggregation. This they did, and by a
score OF 4 to 0. It makes no difference.
first place or last. team has 20 stop
kicking that ball around If u expects
20 finish on the right side OF the books.
l. was not until the sixth inning tnat
the throws began 20 break Tor Omen
natl. Gonzales walked for starter
and "Rube" Benton rolled q bunt 10
Reulbach. Now, Benton wanted TO iie
on the altar OF sacrifice. but keuloacn
had other ideas. lie had no Srudge
against his brother pitcher. but Con
9sles represented the Cuban peru.
Therefore. Gonzales must be forced to
death. lust then. however. the kinder
in,pulses prevailed. Ed made an e.
ratio heave 20 second and both were
safe. Gonzales even got 20 thlrd' ne
scored on Herzog's sacrihee fly.
The score follows: