davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-09-12
;; IT WAS REAL TROUBLE
BY JESSE CROWN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Nottingham squeezed Il.
into her husbands second elass soa !
iced tea. George she began sss. 9
ly, I'm perfectly sure thar NV NV
Youngmarrys across the street hss
had dreadful quarrel" 1Ass
Nottingham knew that he ,,..,,
as well have it over with. Nov a .su'
vieve," he answered, you're aIwas s
suspecting something. But us.s
makes you think they have haa E,
Observation-Disclosures - :
You know how much they alRa,.
seemed to think of one another. ~ -
said. and how they always saa,ns ,s
to be such-ah-" -
"Blllers and cooers.''
Eyes, that's 1t exactly. Wen ..,,
morning after you had gone she eana
out on the porch as usual and 81
into the swing. In a little while IS
came out. too, and he never onoa
offered to kiss her good-by, which 4
something he never before failed &
do. He seemed SO stiff and straless.
and he simply marched right down
the steps and away up the street Rlth.5
out looking back once. never s,w
it happen before. He always Kisses
her good-by and he always kissed her
first thing when he reached homo H.
the evening
Why said Nottingham, 4 came
home with him this evening and
You needn't tell me that you didn't
notice anything amiss." interrupted
Mrs Nottingham. 81 know YOU
didn't Men never do. But what !
I noticed only confirms what you call
my suspicious.
After you left him at the steps you
didn't look back. But I watched and
Mr.. Youngmarry marched right ID
and into the house with his faee
straight In front of him-e1 lignIhed
and cold and unbending as a ramrod
Mrs. Youngmarry appeared to smilea5
little half ashamed smile, and she GOT
right up and followed him inside.
And then while you were Worhdas
In the garden Mrs. Youngmarry called
little Jimmie Monson and sent him
hurrying Off to the drug store. h.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-09-12
"Dienlfied and Cold and Intending

af1l SSka dHA SIASiAsshde
quired Of Jimmy what it was that Mfs.
Youngmarry asked him to get, aaa
Jimmy said he couldn't remember tle
name, but that the bottle had g skad
and crossbones on 1t.
I think it's perfectly dreadful IoF
a romance as sweet as that one Y
end SO. And such young marTleo
folks, tool
Well. my DEAR" said Whittingnaa
you see
Now, there's no excuse for y
ALL" went on Mrs. Whittingham eM
phatically. I'm sure they haven
been married a year, and here Jug
are quarreling like cats and DOGS -
think Of their not kissing gooa.pis "a
l shouldn't be surprised II she 1ooa
that poison she sent Jimmy Moasou
after! I'm all excited over u ! =
waiting every minute to see the q
bulance rush up to their door "
carry out her poor dead BODY ~
are such heartless things, and 5I.sua.
that something ought to be oohs T.
fore It's too late. thought MAJ =
Mr.. Youngmarry said sonaethlas IS
you about 1t on the way homo
are apt to tell one another tnen ~
bles."
He did," responded Whitman a.
And you've let me worry ~ an
time! George, that's downright AN On
Of you! don't see why you eoa's's
tell me- :,
i've been trying to tell you
ten minutes. Youngmarry ~ &
kiss his wife this morning as yoa a.
served and / know that he VANS I'D, S.
as a poker. That is because as - =
a large pet boil on the back e 81. IN
neck. The poison that Jimmy ho al.t,g
purchased was nothing but an .iIa
iodine / advised him to paint = W., :.
And 80 your terrible trageoy NJ
going to be pulled off TINS s 's'.zl,anl
"oh," breathed Mrs. Whi'el ae.eage
"I'm sure that's too naai s
Daily News.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-09-12

year shall not become delinquent 10,
failure to register, or pay the annual
license fee until the first day OF feo-
ruary Of the following year.
Section S. Be 1t further enacted esc.'
There shall be an annual license zee
which shall be divided into classiflca,
tipns known as a whole license fee. and
81 half license fee The whole license
fee shall apply to all registrations mace
under the provisions of this act, prior
20 the first day of August OF each year,
and the half license fee shall apply to
all registrations under the provisions OF
this act made on or after the first day
of August of each year. All license
fees except as hereinafter provided
shall be based on horsepower Of motor
and shall be computed according to the
following standard. to-wit:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-09-12
A Hopeful Parent.

$50 your boy is home from co.'se
yes" ,,,a1s
"I presume you have ambitious S
for his future?" %. ,oss,illll
"Oh, yes. There are t~o " ma Il
scouts In town and expect oss 81,
them to approach him az ~
ment-"
- - - ,.e.,t saHl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-09-12

We buy at home. How aoous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

ughtfully entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Goodwin OF East Moline.
After some time spent in chatting and
sewing, a nice lunch was served by
the hostess. A large collection was
taken in, and II was a very pleasant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

James Phelp and family are spend
ing q week at the B. Yoekes home on
Sixth street.
Mrs. Mary Phelp is a guest of her
nephew of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs HUGH Pheip OF East
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

Arthur Kindelsperger of Upton,
Mrs. c. Kindelsperger. on First ave
nue. Miss Kindelsperger of New
Windsor is also visiting her grand
parents here.
Margaret and Blanche Leasure are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

visiting relatives in Rock Island.
Miss Alice Brown OF Osborne, Ill,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Navin are visit
ing relatives at DePue, LaSalle and
Peru.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
nd profitable Meeting.

and profitable meeting.
w. Hopson, city marshal of Silvis.
fell from a motorcycle. breaking his
collar bone and fracturing one arm.
Miss Pearl Price has been Ill with
rheumatism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

Moline visited relatives here last,
week. ~
Mrs. wicken and two little boys are
expected home next week from . six
weeks visit in Wisconsin with her sis-l
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
SILVIS

- wednesday afternoon the mem
sE sno friends Of the Baptist Ladies'
s0ciety OF Silyis were very de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
Women's and Misses
81, So and So Wash
Dresses. SIS

From many regular lines we have
taken Dresses where there are but
one or two OF q size and kind and
grouped them for quick clearaway
Tuesday.
So vast Is tn range OF styles. so
ietching the garments that pleasing
selection VIII be an easy matter, and
many women and misses will enthus
over the values.
There are Dresses of plain and
fancy voiies. ratine. crepe, organize
and batiste. IN most every wanted
shade. an well as white and combina-
'ions OF colors-some are semf-tailor-
60. others tastefully trimmed with
cainty aces and finished with leather
OF ribbon oelts--the Russian tunic and
ruIiied effects being shown IN 81. S.
and 50 values-as or 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ELBRIDGE G. SNOW 70 TODAY.
President of Home Insurance COm'
psny At Work as Usual.

Elbridge Gerry Snow. president OF the
Home Insurance Company. will celebrate
his seventy third birthday to-day by GO
ing TO his office at 90 Cedar street at
A, NJ and leaving at %.30 j. NJ. as he
does on any other workday. He has
been connected with the company for
Atty -one years and is an important figure
In Insurance. circles OF New York city.
II think the best way to celebrate my
birthday In by doing the usual thing
going to my work at the office" said
Mr.. Snow YESTERDAY. And ! feel that
could keep on going there fifty-one years
Gore"
When Mr.. Snow reaches his office to-
day he will md on his desk two large
baskets containing seventy -three roses.
They will be the gift OF the clerks In the
office Tho officers of the company will
also remember the birthday anniversary
Mr.. Snow was born at Barlthampsted,
Conn, IN ls4l. After studying AT school
and institute he took UP law. Subse-
auently no became u clerk IN tho office OF
an Insurance agency In Waterbury. Conn.
When he was u years of age he came "a
New York To take up a clerkship In the
main office of the Home Insurance Com
pany In 1885 no became secretary OF
the company and later vice-president
Then the office OF president came to him,
lie is also connected with several metro
politan corporations and II member OF
various clubs and societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
PEN" INDICTMENT EXPECTED.
Death Of Black wells Island Inmate
May Re Its Basis.

The May Grand Jury that has heard
evidence about graft and mismanaeement
OF institutions on Blackwell's Island will
in all probability flo an indictment
against an ex-ofiical OF the penitentiary
next week.
For several days witnesses have told
how Frank Willis. a negro. died from ap-
parent neglect I'm the prison. He had en-
tered the "pen" on February 10 and was
not transferred to fhe hospietal until
April l6 last. and he died "a few hours
after he had been admitted. The law
governing neglect cases of this character
would permit the Grand Jury 20 indict
for manslaughter.
Warden Hayes appeared for the third
time before the Grand Jury yesterday.
by piecemeal he has brought to the Grand
Jury records demanded in subpoena,
Tuesday he had a page torn from the
official letter book. Yesterday he brought
In the balance OF the letter book. several
letters between himself and ex-Commis-
sioner Patrick A. Whitney and the time
sheets OF his department. The sheets
showed that the warden worked on an
average of ak and half hours a day,
The regular workday for city employees
Is eight hours.
After leaving the Grand Jury room
where Hayes was examined for half an
hour, he was free In saying that he
thought he was being unnecessarily ans
noycd by orders from the District Attor-
ney. He was told to come back again to-
day with more records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
SEES COVERED ADVANCE
IN RAILROAD CHARGES
Roger W. BabsOn. Back From
West. Expects Substitute
for Rate Increase.

Roger W. Bsbson returned yesterday
10 New York from a long Western trip.
When asked what was the most inter-
estnE thing he heard while away he
replied
when at the annual meeting OF the
American Economic Association at Mime
spolis last week heard an address by
one OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners. followed by an exceedingly in
terestlng discussion led ny experts on
railroad rates.
After hearing this discussion and
talking later with one OF the officials Of
our largest railroad systems think that
the railroads will he granted Increases.
but Il will he largely in the form OF
increased storage charges or switching
charges and various other charges which
are more or less covered. In other words,
from the talk which ] heard in the
Hobbies among the convention people
feel certain that the Hat increase OF 6
per cent will lie refused AMI rather
doubt II any fiat increases will be granted
thus appearing to the public like turn
down for the railroads.
ION the other hand. l feel that the
railroads will be fully satisfied with the
award OF the min!ssion.
The most striking information which
| obtained was that the Commiss toner's
apparently consider themselves an arm OF
Congress and not members OF a judicial
body. They apparently feel that as their
decisions can be reviewed by the courts
their duty Is 10 please the people. In
fact, ! have the best authority for be-
iieving that the commission feels at per
feet liberty 10 change decisions or reverse
decisions in accordance with changes In
Administrations or changes In the views
OF one Administration. This Is an inter
probation OF the situation which l think
Few men realize and was to me the most
sensational development OF the conven
ton.
AS to when "a decision will be issued.
don't know. but I doubt II II Will come
10 soon as Is generally expected or de
sired. Feeling that tho Administration
II every anxious for good times. / snoult
not be surprised II the decision was rem
dered about the time We got line on th'
1914 crops Certainly this will be th'
psychological momen: from n salesman
ship point of view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Canal Board with an investigation Of these
Stewart bids" asked Chief Magistrate
McAdoo.
We'll, | spoke to the members OF the
board and 10 State officials and told them
thought stewart ought to get "A square
deal
But did you investigate the fact tina.
by the final award OF one contract to
stewart and the other to McGovern the
State lost $4,000
NO"
ia like to ask YOU" said the chief
Magistrate. something about these 800 or
more repair contracts that were let with.
GU, competitive bidding"
Grand Jury Hears Sulser To-day.
Here District Attorney Whitman inter-
rupted to lay that this matter. which Is
being investigated by James w. Osborne,
would be taken up later. and the hearing
came to close. Mr.. Sulxer will be u
witness again on Friday.
Mr.. Sulzer is also to 60 before the Su-
preme Court Grand Jury mis- afternoon.
II Is understood that the Stewart bids will
be a subject OF Investigation, but Mr..
Stewart has not been subp9naed for to-
day.
Senator OGorman has assured Mr..
Whitman that he will testify either before
the Grand Jury or before the Chief Mag
istrate at any time he Is wanted BY the
District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
FOX WILL FILED, SON
GETS ONLY INCOME
One-third Of 1000. 600 Estate
Is Left to Him Dur
ing Life.
NO CONTEST Is LlkELN
Daughter-in-law. Whose Elopc-
ment Caused Break. Not
Mentioned.
NO CONTEST Is LlKEL>

The will Of John Fox. for many year.
president OF the National Democrat
Club, was filed for probate yesterds,
and differs in many respects from the
resume of the document made public o.
Monday. when Mr.. Fox was buried J.
also contains important provisions not
made public at that time. Tho estat.
Is estimated at 100000.
One new feature of the will relates t.
John Fox. Jr.. who gets for life the incor.
Of one-third OF the residuary estate ThN
testator made provision that on the death
OF his son the latter's interest in the
residue Is to go TO the decedent's grand
daughter and the niece OF his deceased
wife. and to their heirs II they are not
living.
The name Of Mrs. John Fox. Jr.. VIII
IL the daughter of Douglas A. Levien. .
lawyer. IL not mentioned In the will excep'
as IL liz included in the words "any wif'
OF his"
Mr.. FOX and his son were eetranged 10
years because OF the latter's elopernen'
with Miss Ievien. but they were recon
ciled. and shortly before Mr.. Fox died HIS
son spent much time with him al IN.
Democratic club.
The will filed yesterday was executed
November IA last and shows that when
II was made the testator. In the preseuC.
OF his son. destroyed previous will ana
stated that II. was about 10 execute o
new one. The son never knew the cor
tents Of the new will until 1t was read 20
the family on Monday. He announced
that he had no thought Of contcsting 10
Mr.. Fox, Jr.. and his wife live IN IN"
family home at 10 East Fiftieth street
where Mr.. and Mrs. John +. O'Brcn. the
latter niece of the late Mrs. John Fox
also lives.
In the will Mr.. Fox said
THE provisions herein made toy ~.
son. John Fox. and the moneys which az
herein directed to he applied to his ma
tenance and support shall not be assier
able or alienable by him. nor shall u
same be chargeable with or liable TO a.,
debts or obligations created by him. ~.
construction of this will or any of its pro
visions shall enable my son. John Fox. ~
any wife OF his. TO acquire any right -
privilege or to take anything hersuud,'
except that my executors and truste. =
| shall apply TO the use OF my son. Jn' n
Fox. that part OF the income OF the 70
, mainder of my estate which ~ herein a'o
hereby expressly directed to be so ap
Piled
MIR. Fox also provided that any berc
hciary cortesting the will should fortc,
any provision in favor OF the contestant
The other two-thirds OF the residue 20
equally TO Mrs. O'Brien. the niece, ano
Eleanor Fox. the sixteen year-cld grans-
daughter of the decedent.
The executors of tho will are Mrs
O'Brien, John j. Quinlan and Eugene T.
Busche. Among the requests are 5000
to Cardinal Farley. $1,000 to Mgr. la
velle. $4,000 each 70 the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum and Roman Catholir
Founding Asylum. 81 900 to ST Patrick .
Cathedral. and $1,000 cash % two en-
ployees Of John Fox & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
CRAFTERS PLEAD GUILTY.


W S''''"S >"u"sy
diets Two In Road Inquiry.
WARSAW, n. Y. Jan. 2l.-The Grand
Jury. after investigating highway graft In
Wyoming county. returned indictments
to-day against J. Milo Hawley. formerly
chairman OF the Democratic county COM
mittee. and William Fallon. at one time
Deputy Superintendent of Labor In the
State Highways Department.
There were ten indictments against
each OF the accused men. Three against
Fallon were for perjury In certifying to
the false payrolls. two for grand lar
ceny in the first degree for stealing money
from the State and Ave for grand lar
ceny in the second degree. To the first
OF the second degree indictments he
pleaded guilty. and to the other nine not
guilty.
Hawley was indicted for grand lar
ceny. for grand larceny in the second de-
gree and for forgery. He pleaded guilty
to ono OF the charges OF larceny second
degree and not guilty to the other counts
Justice Charles Brown deferred sem
tence until Monday next.
Hawley and Fallon were admitted to
bail in tho sum Of $4,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

.,
~, W pai :: ~ .i'e 'uo' I
y, =, n III So 'i u'pns p"onipoo..u 'ne;
a. S,a,a - ~, n,..i ,,r,,,' ~, ~, :,
Describing then Mr.. Murphy's Efforts TO
nm w vo'e " ~, ~ Npans
,,.,a,s - ,n,',nn, 90 ". $500. en-.
20 80, ni. .',,,. aa,,,',',,',' 49, -.
~., .soa ,,run. .., '''''' "e''
..u vi e.ous" ''essen n.
- 49, w
...,',' e' ""s NV ''"'''~'
.Ve, .,,,., n.,a,o,. O., ,,.,.
..yo ,.a"e,,,r,',,t.e; ~ ,a,,,.,
,,... La ''' .
Ecnnom,,' r,ha Ia,.,sia,,,ra ,'ass.,J ~
L.. 80, q 1917 s'
soy "as ""u ar
SS,n.h,, a',',. I.,,a, ',,,
Mu,pms Vonser, ma. AIMS. 80 tr, wou.u 90
az Va
t,.rnos,,. 49, pay ''' W ''"' ~
h.n,tess' A.
it, ne ., aerasueu sene.ar ,,,hes ,na uis
mss aen as an 1850 'o,. ~ wa"
vi u.eo ' ot ~ .usi w s."p i.eh
roS! ~ eSt'ea'.'" ~, ,u.I ma "1se va
~! .iouor' aiose W. oaei &c oh ss
49,, anu %, "Ppu n,'s . ous ~ III.
SS "us v,' a. " 800 Ia. We 90
s''' , ~ ~ So ~ '".t, w
inc Ih.i ,l., o. ooI.up'.oh ma. 'aine
w n,o my 'i'o T'I' , On 1nau,,S was
woiA vi 'Ssons at'u 'IeS vi, hisn
them ! was staggered. and It takes some
'h'hs 10 s'asser me-
says Murphy offered 20 "Quit."
.,, r ., ~. Voc. ,,,,,, ~, ,
Wy " .e . 49,. u oe
'a -. 49,, 80, s
os'u i'u' naNe oeen h afpny
sen. "oru at.er 'ne 'r,A, oesan Una, u =
"ouiu lu't he ~ou'u a'u ~ wouu
Nc. enu fraWes ahu IVA soete. to
sa.o ."eso men, VINO m"a oeea my ploSs
cuoIs anu peIseeu'ors, ~ou'u"' WI" ~
'"o trla' " wouio au!I
..W Wo oroI h you Una, ~o,u a..
Delaney Drought me worn our'hk the
time the Impeachment court was sit''h9
mere aiu ne yen you that
nc came 10 inc ENecullIe Chahoer
anu saia II Would quit stopping highway
FRAUDS ne would quit
Ihat was WINE the court was eittng'
Yes
why was T. tioruon fcel removed as
superintendent rt Highways!
lie was holuIns over uider the Old
law ! removed nm because ne WAS the
most incompetent man holding ONCE IN
the state or New YORK lie kept telling
me he was going to tell me something.
Dut ne never did.
you believed he was incompetent and
corrupt
81 know he was incompetent"
did you believe him corrupt"'
Describes Reel As "a Fool"
well, there Is something moro there
: G. Gordon Reel was Il fool"
How about Gaffneys appointment to
the highway consulting boardT
We'll. ! made up my mind to appoint
this board. Delaney reported my inten-
tion to Murphy. and Murphy asked him to
, ask me II | couldn't name some OF his
friends Delaney asked me and l put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
THREE ROAD INDICTMENTS.
SUFFOLK County Grand Jury WIN Re-
turn Bills To-day,

RIvERHEAp, l., l., Jan. 2l.-The Grand
Jury. which has been investigating road
graft in suffolk county. finished its work
this afternoon. II is believed that they
nave found NJ least three indictments.
which Will be presented to Supreme Court
Justice kapper tomorrow.
Former state Division Engineer Spencer
Stewart, who was summoned as a witness
yesterday, refused to sign n waiver OF
immunity and was not permitted to tes-
tify. The two roads were built under
Stewards direction or supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
BRADY TAX IS $2,5s4,OOO.
SON Of Late Anthony N. Brady Pays
Claim Of the state.

ALBANY. Jan. 21.--Nicholas y. Brady
paid to-day to the State Comptroller by
check $2,bS4, 900. the inheritance tax on
the estate Of his father, the late An
thony y, Brady.
This surS represents the tax on $40. 000,-
900, Apr Sin,ate value 6f tho estate Of
Mr. Brady. A discount OF & per cent.
WAS allowed for payment within six
monthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Saturday. anuary 10th, we
sold 80 Ellis machines-at
$500 each-to . department
store.
The total amount Of the sale
was Sl9,80O.
This 10 the largest order we
have ever received. We have
an idea 1t 10 the largest order
eyer taken at one time in the
history Of the adding ma
chine business.
One thing sure, we'd like to
duplicate il. And we would
1T other department stores
would give US an opportun-
ity--as several of them have
d ne-of demonstrating
what Q wonderful economizsr
of time and labor the ellis"
10.
Let W. put one in your Office
on trial. Free!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
ELLIS

1O6 BJoauwsy ubird A0OTl
ph0ne. Costiandt SEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

BOSTON, Jan 2l.-Laurence Minot has
resigned as IA director Of the New Haven
Railroad and of any subordinate com
panics In which he is a director, which
includes the Harlem River and Port Ches-
ter railroad Company and the New EnS-
laud steamship Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Saw Magic In Murphy's Word.

"Of course" said Mr.. Sulzer. II know n
word from Murphy worked like magic on
the Senators. l knew all this. l wasn't
born yesterday. I was the Governor. he
was the boss. wanted TO get along
with him. but refused TO shut my eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
SEVEN STRAIGHT
AGAIN FOR PIRATES
Cheney Weakens in Ninth
and Pittsburgh Scores
Lone Run of Game.

Pittsburgh. May s.-A pass to konetchy.
Vioxs sacrifice. Keating's error on
Mitchell's grounder and a wild pitch by
Cheney gave the Pirates the only run OF
the game with the Cubs here today
making it the second string Of seven con
secutive victories for Pittsburgh this
season.
With Konetchy on third in the ninth
Cheney made the wild pitch while trying
TO walk Hyatt. who was batting FOR
Gibson
Adams pitched remarkable game
holding the visitors to two hits. one OF
these a scratch by Good. Cheney held
Pittsburgh to four hits. but walked hve
men and made two wild pitches the sec
ond one costing him the game inc
Pirates ielded especially we'll wagner
Mowrey and Kelly making fine plays with
Chicago runners on bases
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
TRIPLE PLAY AVAILS
MAPS BUT LITTLE
Browns Win Easily Despite Check
in First inning, When
Branding Wabbles.

Cleveland, May 6.-St. Louis beat Cleve-
land easily here to-day by score OF
10 |.
The feature Of the game was = triple
play executed by tie Maps IN the first
inning. when ii looked as II St Louis
would drive Blanding from the box. Pratt
was on third by virtue Of his triple, which
had scored Shctten and Austin, and Will
Jams had teen passed.
G. Walker grounded 10 Turner Turner
threw TO Lajoie. retiring Williams. Lajoie
threw to Johnston, putting out Walker
Pratt then tried to score. but vas out on
Johnston's fast relay TO Carsch
-rt,o .coro folioue-