davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-02
CInCAaO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec Opening heat
Decemosn, down 5sc; May. down &C
Corn: Daoonbsr. down Nc; May, down
pc Oats: Decsmb2r. steady; May,
down ko. Provisions EasieT
Noon--Whsat. December up nc;
Nay, up INC Corn: December, up lie,
Nay, Up O. Oats: December. up &c,
May. Up &c.
Ciose-WheRt: December, Up &c;
NAY. up up b. 6 6s,s: P BsSemSsr up up
May, up Nc, Provisions: Easier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
LEMAN - WELL. TREATED
ny GERMAN COMMANDER

LONDON. august - 6 i. MD.--rhe
CORES pon!snt at Amsterdam Of Reu-
iei's Telegram Company sends story
taken from me Aachner POST, telling
o. the cour eous treatment General
LoMaH, coaWand.y OF the L!eSe forts,
!e eve. at the hands OF General Won
Imm!ch. 81 lie German forces
Genera! I.eman." the story runs.
twas coGul DIS the Germans nearly
suEo'2te" H"lHr The ruins of de-
.t!oyel tort The German officers
treated h.a W!'-l the creates, friendli-
ncss auU took n.m before General No"
Lmm.ch, 10 ~hom the Belgian handed
over MS sword"
In recognition OF General I.cman's
brave conduct in . hopeless situation.
Genera! Won Emmich returned his
swod 10 him. and after Il shor, res,
ne was taken with other captive OIL
Gers TO La-Chapelle and thence TO
Cc!ogae'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
PROTEST AGAINST
TIIRENTS OF REPRISALS

LONDON. August "a G0:45 r. MD.--
The Belgian legation tonight issued Il
note protesting against threats of re-
prisals on the part OF Germany and
giving specific details which. IL SAYS.
have been verified by the Department
of Justice.
Among the alleged acts committed
by German soldiers was the burning OF
the village OF Linsnau. August 10. and
the beating with the butts OF guns OF
eleven men. all of whom died. The
preteNt given was that civilians had
killed German officer. hut investiEa =
ton by the Belgian military authori-
ties. according to the Statement. cstab-
lish that this man had been killed in
battle by Belgian soldiers. Similar oc-
currenccs are cited from the time OF
the entry of the Germans into Belgian
territory The Belgian Covernme nt
had posted and the newspapers had
published repeatedly cautionary no.
ticc that civilians abstain from. acts
OF aggression against the Germans.
Be!gium's defence. the communication
says a legitimate one against unjus-
titablc aggression.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
President Poincare. The deliberations
lasted three hours.
MINES IN NORTH SEA
pnONE TIIEIR EEEEC,rINENESS


Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. J
LONDON. August 2I.-The deadly
effectiveness of the mines scattered
about in the North Sea by the Germans
is shown by the statement OF the cap
tains of the Danish steamers Maryland
and Broburg, which were sunk last
week
Captain Larsen. master Of the Bro
burg. says:
The two ships happened 10 leave
Lisbon together. and were half a mile
apart when the Maryland. In the night.
hit mine thirty miles off the Belgian
coast in tho North Sea.
Our two lifeboatS were lowered
within five minutes. but the Maryland
sank before we we're half way to her.
"A, daybreak we started OF again.
and had gone only few miles when
the Broourg struck another mine.
floating just beneath the surface and
quite ont OF sight. The force of the
explosion was so Sreat that parts OF
the engine were thrown high in the
air. Chief Engineer Yanscn was blown
to pieces. The BroburS sank in less
than five minutes.
"a boat which got off without oars
or provisions picked up Chief Fireman
Nielsen, who was very badly burned.
British customs tug picked up a
hoatload of survivors later in the day.
The injured are in Lowestoft Hospital"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
NAMUR REPORTED FALLEN
BEFORE GERMAN ADVANCE
Fortress Upon which Allie, Placed
Their Main Dependence In Holding
Invaders in Check.

LONDON, August 24.-Namu" has
fallen. The fortress upon which the
allies placed their main dependence to
hold in check the advancing hordes OF
the German main strength, AFTER they
had swept past Lege. has given way
before the advance of the enemy.
The news came a surprise, but
was officially confirmed. The War
Office. In giving out the tidings. added
this significant note:
This necessitates the withdrawal OF
portion of the allied troops from the
line OF the Sambre 20 their original de-
fensivc position on the French from
tier"
Namur is at the junction Of the
Meuse and Samhrc Rivers. Its fall
without word of warning OF any such
prolonged siege of guns as was deemed
necessary to reduce II TO submission
before the German advance. indicates
that the attack must have been sud-
den, sharp and terrific. and that the
main strength OF the German field
forces must have been centred FOR the
time being on this one objective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
GERMAN SHIP BELIEVED
TO BE WELL. OUT TO SEA
The BrRndenburE, Which Smiled From
Philadelphia on Saturday. Probably
f:ludcd Hostile Mnr Vessels.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, DEL.
August 2i-The North German Lloyd
steamer Brandenburg, which sailed
from Philadelphia on Saturday with all
availa bic space filled with coal and
nearly years supply OF provisions
has cluded hostile warships and is now
believed TO be we'll out 10 sea This
was tho opinion expressed by shipping
men here to-day, who argued that y
the steamer was still hugginc the At
lan;ic coast within the three-mile
limit. she almost surely would have
been sighted by coastinc vessels In
coming vessels of all classes have been
asked for Information regarding the
steamers wherea bouts, but up 10 a
late hour tonight she had not been
sighted
The British cruiser reported to be
The Essex, and watch had been lying
eight or ten miles off shore. was not
in sight at daybreak to-day. but re-
turned from the eastward shortly after
noon and resumed her position. To-
night her searchlights were Kept play
ing up the entrance TO the breakwater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
ENGLISHMAN DESCRIBES
CONDITIONS IN BRUSSELS
German Troops being Rushed South
"nrd Through city ns NnpidIy
Possible.

LONDON. August pa dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Ostcnd SAYS:
An Englishman who succeeded in
getting out of Brussels to-day tprob-
ably Sunday makes the following
statement regarding conditions there:
German troops arc being rushed
southwark through Brussels as rapidly
as possible. The general estimate was
that 100000 had passed through during
the forty eight hours following the
occupation of tho city. The German
troops are finely equipped and capable
Of making long and hard days
march. Some OF their officers whom |
met in the cafes told me that their
companies were making from thirty
to forty miles a day.
The equipment of all the German
forces is wonderful Every detail is
perfect. noticed that of tho thousands
OF carts which passed not one had bcen
repuisitioned. but all were built for
military service. and bore the govern
mcnt mark. All their horses are
which hang from the stirrups.
At Waterloo. | saw a part of their
artillery being hurried southwark to-
ward Mons counted go guns
The Bourse and general post-oiiice
have been turned into dormitorics for
racks has been utilized. the Germans
evidently fearing they had been mined.
In their dealings with the shop
Keepers. the German prrwatcs are com
PEELED 10 pay cash. but the officers are
giving checks which the shopkecpcra
arc required to accept. although they
regard the chance of cashinG them az
very dubious.
'''At evening the German officers
gather at the principh, noteis where
they drink champagne and dance with
the pretty girls Of the town. The pri
waite soldiers and the inha bitants are
on quite good terms.
No newspapers have been per-
mitted to publish since the German
occupation except one journal. which
printed n single issue with the an
nouncement OF the death Of the Pope
and a few official proclamations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

DAY made known the result, OF his ex.
animation into tho question of the
right Of Americans to buy c;erma
steamers now in refuge in American
ports.
The French law. NJ. Clunct found
since lSIS has forbidden Frcnchmen
when ncutrais. 10 buy ships of bel
liEerents after hostilities have begun.
Numerous French and also British
prize court decisions TO this effect are
cited.
France and Great Britain together. 1t
is claimed. the authorities examined
showed. had refused to recognize the
sale of Russian ships after 4 war had
! begun. and the declaration OF London.
signed in 1909 by Germany. Austria
France. Great Britain. Japan and Rus
STA. forbids such sales. An opinion
along this line by Rear-Admiral
Charles II. Stockton, United states
Navy. is cited by NJ Clunot
II would be Il violation OF neutral
ny, NJ Clunct urges. Tor the United
states TO permit idle property OF un-
certain value to be transformed into
cash. which would be unscizable and Of
immediate value to Il bclligerent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
INSTRUCTIONS TO TROOPS
OF BOY SCOUTS IN ENGLAND
In This Time of National Emergency
Comes Opportunity for Material
Serxtrp.

NEW YORK, August 2i--The ra-
Uonal headquarters of the Boy Scouts
Of America to-day made public instruc-
lions by Licutenant-Ge Sir Robert
:. S. Sadenr POWELL. which he has is
sued to thousands OF troops of Soy
scouts In the British Empire The in
struction, in the form 4 statement
under the heading. The Great War"
are in part follows:
The sudden rush to arms by the
great nations OF Europe against each
other over a comparatively small Incl
dent in Scrvia, shows why IL is So es-
sen;ial TO he prepared at all times for
what is possible. even though II may
not be probable.
Also ii shows how little are the
peoples OF these countries as yet in
sufficient mutual sympathy as to rem
der wars impossible between them
This viii be so until better understand
ing is generally established. Let us do
what We can through the Scout broth
erhood to promote this In the future
For the immediate present We have
duties 10 our country TO perform
General BadenPowell says that in
this time Of national emergency comes
the opportunity for the Scouts 20 show
that they can he of material service to
their country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
EFFECTS OF WAR FELT
IMMEDIATELY IN NORWAY
tnitcd states Only Country With Whic h
10 Keep Up Trade In Food
SUNNY.
Correspondence Of the Associated

PrcssD
CHRISTlANA. NORWAY. August 49,
The effect of the European war became
felt Immediately in Norway ALTHOUGH
formal assertion has been made Of
strict neutrality, the Norwegian navy
and part OF tho army has been modified
at those points OF the country most eN-
posed 10 any OF the bclliGcrcnt nations
kiuT iiadkou has decrccd that prices
commodities. shall b. fixed by the pub
prohibited, and the breweries are shut
ting down ia order TO turn over their
stock Of grain to the -four mills
The King has repeated the oblica.
tion OF the Bank OF Norway TO redeem
its paper bills with gold With the
severance Of commercial relations with
practically all Europe. the United
States appears to he The only country
with which Norway may be abb, TO
keen up trade In food supplies The
leading Shir owners who have many
Norwegian ships in lease In the United
states. have taken steps to have the
amount they have earned deposited I'm
American and Canadian banks. so Nor
way would have money at its disposal
across the sea with which TO buy grain
Norway viii have 10 look to the United
states for It's wheat. If the war Is long
continued
ordinarily. Norway gets its rye and
wheat from Russia and Germany. It's
coal and coke from England its sugar
from Germany. and its hou. from the
United states. with the execution Of
American -four, importation Of all these
articles automatically ceased upon the
outbreak OF the European war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
GERMAN FORCES PREPARE
10 nI.INi.N D IN

Using TAU, CHINA, August a4.-rhc
cipher message from Emperor William
addressed 10 the Using Tau garrison. in
which they were called upon to defend
the position 10 the uttcrmost. was rad
aloud at roll call on Friday cven!ne
II was received stoically.
The Gclman;, have dynamited all the
rt!l structurcsyhe which might b. OF
"ny assistance TO an attacking feet
In giving them sighting points They
also have DESTROYED the railroad bridge
at The boundary of their leased terri
tory and have RACED the Chinese viii
laSes within The territory The inhab-
itants OF these villages have been
partially compensated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
FARMER AND HIS TWO SONS
SIIN'r ny IiERMAN SOLDIER

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
MAESTRlCHT. HOLLAND, August
@i.-Dr Lambert IIurrelbricl< gives the
following facts. which are within his
own knowledge:
In the Franco Prussian war the
Germans. invading Alsace, ruined the
farm Of man named Hauff. Enraged
thereby. llaum shot couple of the
maraudcrs. whereupon twenty Germa ms
placed him against wall and shot
him.
When his wife. who had tainted.
came TO her senses she found her little
boy weeping on the body of his father
Mamma" said the boy. when have
grown up | Will shoot the Germans
who killed father"
Madame Mauf omiGrated TO Bel
GUM. and settled near Viz. Her son
married and became the father OF a
family. When the Germans appeared.
Farmer Hauf's old hatred was re
Eindled In the son. lie shot one Of
the invaders AT once twenty Ger
mans bundled the farmer and his two
sons outside. placed them all three
AGAINST a wall and shot them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
FORCED ny CIVILIAN
TO TAKE. STERN MEASURES

Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph quotes a letter written by a
German army officer to the Dusseldorf
fer Ia Seblatt. in which he says:
We are simply compelled to burn
villages. because civilians, especially
women. shoot on our advance troops.
Yesterday civilians from church
tower killed several of my men. We
tools all the occupants OF the church
prisoners and shot them and burned
several houses TO teach the civilians a
lesson.
"WhcncVcr are fortunate enouc n
to capture French Shippers hang
them up on the trees along the road"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
JAPAN.S SUGGESTION
ACCEPTED Rl

NASHlNGTON. August a4.-paNrcr
OF var between Japan and Austria was
removed to-day through the agreement
Of Austria to dismantlc her cruiser.
the kaiserin Elizabeth, ron AT Using
Tau.
The Austrian amha ssa dor had been
preparing 10 leave Tokyo. when Tho
japanese government indicated it's APP
nroval OF a suggestion for dismantlinc
the cruiser Austria accepted the PRO-
nosal. and instructed the officers 10 in
ternc II NJ Shanghai The Austrian
ambassador then let ii he known that
he SAW no occasion to leave Jaran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
JAPANESE I:NNOl
LEAVES GEnMNN (APITAL

5ERLIN tvia London. August a -
TIE Japanese charge d'aftaires. who
vas handed his passports by the Ger
man 'ccumeut Yesterday. left Berlin
tc.GG- Ills departure was accom-
panied u- $40 uutoward incident. lie
b. prot,t..n- - ;he Dutch frontier
The g. sc post from the United States
s.G.e 'ae outureak Of the war reached
Lo.!.u tu-l.,. II Included letters anu
pape.s up 20 August 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Gcrr,nnS leave DrusscI-.

LONDON. August % Il :5S y MD
The 90 spondent of the Daily Tele-
graph a Rotterdam in dispatch print
81 th!s morning says that according
10 the Rotterdam newspapers. no Ger
man soldiers have been in Brussels
since Sunday morning The total num-
her o: soldiers who passed through
Brussels is estimated at 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Fire Destroys Dwelling.

The residence Of f. w. Bandy, 1905
Barton Avenue, North Richmond. was.
this morning. almost completely de-
stroycd by fire, which originated short
~ after $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Bandy and
her three children were away from
home. and MIR. Bandy was alone in the
house. 1t is not known how the hre
originated. But little was saved from
the building, a tWo-story frame dwell
Ing The Barton Heights and Giurer
Park nrc companies were summonScd.
hut arrived after the fire had gained
considerable Roadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
" .TRIAN MONITOR
DESTROYED ny WINE

LONDON. AUGUST = I7:05 l. Mo-
I'm dispatch from Paris the CORES
pondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company SAYS the Excelsior this after
noon publishes message from Nish
7crNia saying that all Austrian moni-
tor struck 4 mine IN the Adriatic and
YEAS DESTROYED. The crew OF the mon
ltor persisted The location OF this ac-
'!dont l. given as between Orchava
ana Hachiah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
IN CHARGE OF WOUNDED
DIR. ALEXIS Cnrrei Cancels Departure
for nited Sfntcs,

PARIS, August a $50 4 M).-Dr.
Alexis Carrel has Cancelled his depart.
ure for the United States. and is in
charge of A big ship where the French
wounded are treated. Writing to a
friend. he says
France has been transformed in
miraculous fashion. | could never
have believed it had not seen with
my own eyes. am more and more con
v'nced that the men are animated with
that spirit that can never be van
quished"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
BOTH SIDES SUFFER-
IE.NN SERlOlS LOSSES

PAsIS. August - C2:57 p. NJ
Tine general engagement continue% To-
Gay with desperation" IL the wor,sHlE
d: Al o:hcis! communication given out'
it:s afternoon. Already both sides
nave suffered serious losses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
FIRST LIST or LOSSES
PUBLISHED IL LONDON

LONDON. August - t7:l7 =. Mo
The hrst list OF the casualties suffered
uy the British eXpcditionary army on
the Continent vas published here to-
day II contains but three names. one
of them Is that OF the Earl Of Levcn
Melville. . lieutenant in the Second
Ora Eoous. RoNal scots GrcYs. danger
oGsly wounded August -. I'll. other
wounded men are a sergeant and a
captain OF engineers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
BNIrISIt FuItCEs AXE
HOLDING THEIR GROIND

LONDON. August - (2:35 r. Mo-
The official bureau of information to-
day gave out The following announce
meut:
British forces were engaged all day
sunday and until after dark with the
enemy IN til" neishhorhood of Mons.
belgium. They held their ground"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
THHEE FRENCH TOWNS
OlLI LIIE.D ~ GEIiNIAN {

PARIS, August - t3:l0 = MD.--An
of!c.a! announcement made this after
noon SAYS that Lunev.lle. Amauce and
D.eLleard In the Department OF
NeuriAe and Mosel!e, have been occu-
pied oy the Germans
The French front otherwise has no,
pecn ModincG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
CANADIAN CRUISER
NOON 10 60 IN'En SI.RAI1.i.

pITAWA ONI, August 9i-The
Canadian cruiser Niohc viii go into
active service September /, joining
Filush cruisers guarding Atlantic
trade routes. The Niobc probably w.ll
be given a patrol station in the 81
Lawrence Gul: and thus set free the
cruiser Lancaster. a faster boat. for
work I'm the Atlantic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
AMERICAN RECRUITS
TO JOIN FRENCH ARMY

PARIS. August "A uc:53 Il. ND
American recruits for the French
army will leave here tomorrow morn
Ing from Roucn. where they will be
drilled. OF the 100 or more Americans
who underwent physical examinations.
preparatory To enlistment, only one
was rejected. This is said to be re-
cord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
ENTIRE. AUSTRIAN FLEET
Is pkNCEE,nINi. SnI-rII ". 4 IL n

LONDON. August - t3:5S Il M).-A
dispatch to the Central News from
Rome SAYS fishermen in the Adriatic re-
port that the entire Austrian feet Of
about forty units is proceeding south
ward from rola, the Austrian naval
nasc. Their objective is thought to I've
Cattaro. in Dalmatia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
BANKERS IN CONFERENCE
Discuss Subject of New yorL t.it1.
OhIIEntiOnS ItccOmInr Dun Ahrnn,i

30" ,"bJcct OF New York tity's
OniiSntionS becoming Due Abrond
HEN YORK, August Bankers
nciI ahother conference At the Office
ne subject of New York City's obiiga-
tlons Incoming due abroad. for which
PAID IN gold. 1t was said nothing def
nite was decided at the conferences. but
uiuoubtediy some way will he found
IL Is understood arrangements have
heen made to ship about $4,000 900 in
soin 70 meet tho first installmcut OF
ma turitles. 4 balance or $50. 600, 900 in
onIieauons becomes duo between now
and January l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Anuntnnin II DAMAGED

LONDON, August o4-The Cunard
liner Aquatanla anchored this evening
al the Mersey Bar with her bows DAM
aged, according TO I.loyds dispatch
from Liverpool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
MILITARY SITUATION
DISC SSED ~ IAnINE1,

PARIS. August % G:l5 a. MD.-The
military situation was discussed at ?
special meeting OF the Cabine, At Ely
see Palace last night, presided over b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
WILL DEPLoRE
TEMDONA AIRY ANAN DONNlI

Every Frenchmpn VIII deploro the
temporary abandonment OF portions Of
Alsaee and Lorraine. which We had
occupied. and certain parts OF the Ma
tonal territory Viii suffer from events
o! which they viii he the theatre.
The ordeal is inevita bile. but tenn
porSrN Thus detaChmcnts OF German
cavalry belongings TO an unattached
division operating or tho extreme right
have penetrated 10 Roubsd (siN miles
north OF Lillcpp and the Tourcoins dis
north OF Lillc) and the Tourcoing dis
irict. which arc defended only by ter
ritorial rcserNiSts
our valiant people Will know how
- md COURAGE 10 support this trial
With unfail.ng faith in hnal success.
wi ch Is not % he doubted. IL tell
ms 70 The country Tho whole truth.
he government and military authori-
ties give IL lie strongest proof OF their
absolute confidence In victory. which
depends only on our perseverance and
'e-ari.r"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
AGAINSI EnENCH TuONpS

EASEL. SWITZERLAND. V!s Paris.
tz.I2 4 NJ, August 2i.--Accoyding to
reports received mere from different
points In upper Alsace. the German
oops are making another offensive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

movement against the French army
occupying Muhlhauscn and cnvirons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25

!cresee. II would have shortened the
var. but our defences remain intact
In the presence OF an already weak
nrsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
NO RIGHT TO PURCHASE
SHIPS OF BEllIGERENTS

Authority on International Inv Refer.
10 Many Prize Court
Decisions.
PARIS, August - 5:4o p M).--
E6ourd Clunet. former president o.
the Institute OF international Law. to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-25
Only One "Bromo Ouin;ne T"

To SET the genuine. call fo- full name. LAX
ALIVE BROMO oUININE. Look for sigma
sure OF r. W. GROVE Cures a Cold In ono
DAY. 25c.-Adv.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
MACK'S YOUNGSTERS
BUMPED BY CARDINALS
Brickley Nailed at the Plate Stops
Rally in the Last
Inning.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March For
the second time in as many days, Connie
Mack's Athletic Yanigans were bumped
by the st. Louis Cardinals today when
they managed to squeeze over the plate
only one run while the National Leaguers
tailed five. Four of the eight Mack hits
were grouped in the ninth inning. but
they netted only one run. George Brick
ley being nipped at the pate when the
rally was at its height. In the two games
against the Cardinals, the Mack scholars
went runless for seventeen innings. As
they were blanked by count of eight to
nothing on Friday and failed to register
at the plate until the last inning today.
Score.