davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
OIL AND GAS

Lirht wells are the best eastern nc Is
nave 20 gHet 9t tnls time lu thc V
M ,-odtS 5s,rt neid "a H4alo distr. =
have completed a test we'll ou ths A
drswa hcirs farm HuI nav. dust sr
district. The HHrk4fIgr DlI company Ua.
completed $50. 8 un the John d. uDeae
farm and has good Ea.H.r lu f.e
MILLER q GO. have completed a second
test un the Robert Miller I..m ana have
good eU.r ln ffr eHW. formation.
tn -arlls distinct Utf .Hu count.
q test ou thg p O.. iiarimln rarm auI
has on natural producer goo. f.. Do UaI.
rsis 90 f.y Iu the f1lrtH sand un uHHs.
county. the south Penn oil COMPANY r..
drilled ite $50. q on che John EItir farm
through tlr hfth sand AMI Iae du.IrI
county. r"isher co. have. drilled
through trc I'D and anl have 200 81.
rrro1ab' tna rr Injup .aud but f.lni
mo- uU or rHa ON UuI lrcrE Union
district wood county. 90 F slrhsr ~
.fo0rH farm and have duatrr in the
Light Wen. In Roan..
county. The Eucsuore OT company nsa
drilled second ter on thc rl.za o.
l,lgkrr, fern tlrg.rh tle saIt saHd and
Lincoln district Tyler county irwin g
ga. have drilled So ur fIe samuel
H'as.u fnrm through the rir I1t1u
Ir Union district CLAW county ODD.
ohio tueI company hle nov drilled De-
second tert on the ohio Lumber conn
hna a duafer THE location o. fv.-
thirns " wiIr FoItnufHt of the Hraf
locality. Joshua Davis a. 60. have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
CANADA RAISES
fcontlnusa rron rirst Pags.l

biuets in such cases where articles
manufactured from them are exported.
The intention 10 do this was evident
In the old act. but the rebate could
De collected only on about one-third
OF the imported metal.
Charcoal for smelling has been
made free while bituminOus coal. on
which heretofore q duty OF % cents
20 ton has been levied. Is made the sub
iect Of a rebate Of duty when import
I'd FOR conversion into coke FOR smelt-
ing purposes.
F-ee Wheat Declined.
The offer Of the Underwood tariff.
now in force On the United states.
for The free admission of Canadian
wheat. was refused. The present
American tariff gives free admission
10 the wheat and -four OF any coun-
Try that admits free Of duty these ar
tiCles from the United States. The
Canadian finance minister announced
that his government believed I'm pro-
lection for the farmer. and would.
Therefore. continue the Canadian
duties iu these schedules.
The duties on reaDers. binders and
mowers are reduced from 17i- per
cent 10 12ia per cent
owing 90 competition tn building
stone from Indiana and Ohio. q duty
10 per cent on stone manufactured
20 any extent in the way Of saving.
planning or dressing. De- ordered
Sheet block and rod brass. which
has been free. will hereafter pay a
duty Of 10 per cent.
The example ~ fhe United states
has been followed IN forbidding the
Importation of ailreftas. ospreys or
be- pluuare OF wild birds in any
form
Tte changes take effect immodi-
afrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
TO SELECT PASTOR.

First Presbyterian church-this old
church which has been for months seek
Ing pastor 60 succeed DR.. Cook who
rendered valuable services FOR over ten
years. r. 90 meet In --ie lecture room 10
consider the election Of "a pastor on
Wednesday evening. The meeting will
probably be largely attended M the peo-
pie thus FAR have not been able 10 unite
ON a candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
EXPRESS APPRECIATION.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April C-The
Baltimore conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in session here
today adopted resolution express
ing its profound appreciation of the
splendid act of the Hon. Josephus
Daniels, secretary Of the navy, in
banishinR alcoholic liquors from the
navy OF the United States"
Secretary Daniels also was CON
graduated on the Christian states
manship which promised increased ef-
hciency for the navy and awakens
the hope that all departments OF our
government may follow this excellent
example"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
BIO rIaHT on TO-DAY.

CHICAGO. AprI Both wet and
dry forces rested tonight on the eve
Of the most morncnf0ua local onffon e1ec-
finu ever hold lu Illinois Illinois wo-
men VIII vote for the first time The
nEIf Ia state vide More than three
hundred townships some including sew
ernl Villages .rr cities. are directly IN
tercrfed in fNe result % the vote to-
saloons will pc decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
GoRGAs NOW SURGEON GENERAL.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-BriEadier
General william a. Gorgas took office
today a. surgeon general Of the army.
succeeding BriEadier General George n.
Sorney. who died last December lie
paid his respects 90 President Wilson.
and as Dee left the White House told
inquirer that be was in sympathy with
the prohibition Of liqUor iu the navy and
thought such an order would do much
good in the army. he added. however.
that 10 vas only "a personal opinion and
that he had not discussed 10 with other
rfFI|HTa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
Obituary


Mrs. Susan Habsock. who FOR a num-
bar % years resided opposite the stone
church At Elm Grove. passed away yes
terday evening at the family home IN
Hibbard flats on Fifteenth street The
deceased had been 40 FOR about six
months with an incurahle disease. she
leaves 20 mourn her loas two daughters.
Mrs. Harry Clemans and Miss Lydia X
was a consistent member OF the Zane
street NJ =. church. she removed 20
this city about three years ago from
Elm Grove. but has been resident OF
the county practically all her life. she
was the widow OF the late Henry NJ.
Babcock. Funeral services VIII be held
Al the residence probably Wednesday and
interment will be In Stone Church
cemetery. Rev. W. =. Schultze OF the
Zane street NJ r. church will have
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
A FEW EGGS.

VANCOUVER. b. c. April s-The
largest consignment Of Chinese eggs
ever shipped from the orient 70
America was received here today on
the steamship Empress OF Russia. The
shipment. weighing 600 tons. con.
tains G.192 300 eggs Most Of the eggs
are consigned 10 points in the United
states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

his force in the last few days for a
renewal OF the assault. The defeat
OF the Federals at San Pedro. would.
IL Is said. remove the main Federal
force from this district
The whereabouts OF the troops
driven from this city last week IS
not known. although Il Is believed
Nelasco Is headed for Saltillo.
The Spanish colony ordered out
OF this city by General villa. Il Is
said. probably will be placed aboard
trains for Juarez tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

Funeral services over the remains %
away at his home on the Island Sunday
morning due 90 heart failure. win be
held this morning az 10 o'clock at the
place OF death Following the services
int~rment will be in Greenwood GENE.
terry The deceased was "A well known
bricklayer and has been n resident Of the
city for the past ten years. He retired
a. usual saturday evening and when his
sister. Mrs. Harry Hugger. with wnom
he had been making his home went 20
call him for breakfast ne was found
rtiT in death. Coroner Mitchell was
called and pronounced death due TO heart
failure.
He was born In Nashville. Tenn. and
W. Jones, OF Macon. Ca, Mrs J. W. Nc
Neal OF Fitzgerald Pa. Mrs. Harry
Hugger OF the island. and one brother,
years OF age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
Mis-. sn.annah Roney.

Following an illness OF few days
Miss Susannah Roney, OF Moundsville.
passed away yesterday evening at $3.50
o'clock She was the daughter OF the
late Mr. and Mrs Thomas ROney who
resided in this city for a number OF
years. She - survived By her sister.
Miss Alice. and one nephew. l.. G. Leon
hart OF this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
Mr. wilhelmtna Mann.

Funeral services win be held tomor-
row afternoon az o'clock over the re-
mains OF the late Mrs. Wilheimina
Mann. who passed away AT her home on
Wood street Sunday morning The de-
cea sed had been suffering for the past
year with a severe illness. She H. sur
vived by two sisters in this city and
two In Germany. the place OF her birth.
She was n consistent member Of the
Zion Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

Mrs. Eva g. Davis, well known resi-
dent OF No. ~ Fifteenth street. passed
away yesterday morning following an
illness OF several weeks with comph-
cation OF diseases. She was consist
ent member Of -. Luke's 7. +. church
and leaves one daughter. Miss Lou. 10
mourn her loss. Funeral services over
the remains will he held tomorrow after
noon al 80 o'clock at the place OF
death and intermcnt Will he IN charge
OF Rev. Jacob Brittingham. 1nterment
viii be I'm Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

Charles Daughorty Ryan.
After having suffered the ravagcs OF
Ia grippe for the past ten weeks. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SuperbaS Pop Right Up
Out of the Cellar Again
Greet Phillies with Salvo of
Hits in Early Innings
and Clinch the
Game.

Il was cooler yesterday, and the ST.
perbas came out Of the cellar. Iney
started to climb out right in the first
inning, when they greeted the offerings
Of Mr. Jacobs. of Philadelphia, with a
bevy of hits which produced three ruai.
The final score was to 4.
The Phillies fought hard to keep
their opponents in the mire, for If BIZ
any chance they wallowed to soil
ground it meant that Dooln's men
would have 70 fOrsake the first dlvlI
sion. The battle of the visitors was
in vain. despite the fact that they IN
troduced four pitchers with odd names
and odder deliveries TO save the after
noon.
The first half of the first inning was
proftless for the Phillies, but as men-
toned before the Superbas got busy IN
their half. OMara met the ball nicely
for a starter, but unfortunately 1t went
on a line to Magee. at short. Daubect
followed with another hard smash
which took its way safely TO centre.
Dalton hit to right and then Wheat
did Just what he was asked to do by
the aroused fans. He drove the ball
along the first base line for a three
Dagger, scoring his two teammates.
Cutshaw lifted high fly to Paskert
and Zach finished the rest of his jour
ney. Stengel was out on a weak tap
which Jacobs tossed TO Luderus.
The Phillies tailed one run in the
second on singles by Luderus, Burns
and Devore, who batted for Jacobs, but
BROOKLYN came back with two more
-
error. Fischer's double, Pfeffer's sacri-
fee fly and Byrne's miscue on Dau-
bert's grOunder.
Mattisen was the pitcher who ofiici-
ated during this harvest. The Philll2s
made another empty stab to remedy
things in the third, while the Superbas
added still another tally TO their total.
In the fifth inning Philadelphia
scored a run and added one more n
the sixth, the hitting Of Burns being
instrumental in bringing both scores
across the plate. The Superbas made
their last rur in the seventh, when
O'Mara singled, took second on Dau-
bert's out and scored on Byrne's sec
ond error.
The Phillies had been hitting PETER
hard but fruitlessly throughout the
game. and inserted several pinch hit
tiers at various times during the fray.
Josh Devore was the only one of the lot
to make good. Baumgarten and Tincup
both took a hand in twirling the ball
in the eighth, when il seemed as
though the Superbas were not contert
with the lead they had gained. Neither
twirler had ever seen Flatbush before.
but they got along very nicely. TincTp
forced the Superba batsmen TO drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
ERRORS OF TOOLEY
DEFEAT INDIANS
FumbieS Give Rochester
Enough Runs to
Win Easily.

Errors cost the Indians the opening
game of the series with Rochester at
Newark yesterday afternoon By score
of 3 to ..
Bert Tooley gave the visitors all
their runs. He fumbled a grounder,
which allowed the frs. run IN the Sec
ond inning, and later let one go
through him in the fifth, with two out
and two on bases. Both the runners
tailed.
Lee, the Indians southpaw, pitched
one of the best games of his career.
He allowed the visitors only four scat
tered hits, but the poor work behind
him was too big handicap for him TO
carry.
Every one of the Newark runs was
earned. With one run over in the
eighth, one out and Witter on first,
Tooley smashed ball through the box.
Mcmillan ran over from short for it,
but could only touch il with his fingers.
This, however, was enough to defect
its course into Priests hands, who had
run to cover second, and Witter was
forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
GOLF ON SHAWNEE LINKS
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Hilles
Reach the Final Round.

Water Gap, Penn, June &c Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow. of the Marion Crick-
ct Club, and Mrs. W. s. Hilles, of VIII
miHgton. We're the survivors in the
semi-hnal round Of the women's invita-.
tion golf tournament on the links of
the Shawnee Country Club to-day.
Mrs. Barlow won handily by a ) and
3 margin over Miss Mildred CaverIv
a promising player from the Philadel.
phia Cricket Club, while Mrs. Hilles
surprised many b. defeating Miss
Eleanor Chandler, Of Huntingdon Val
lcy, l up.
Mrs. Hilles was down most of the
way going out, but when She drove the
twelfth green and holed the putt Tor
and then won the next two holes
Miss Chandler became down.
Mrs. Hilles oyerdrOve the green q,
the water hole, so that the match he.
came all square, but at the home mole
Miss Chandler got trapped and lost the
match.
First eight (semi-fnal round)-Nrs po,.,s
II. BARLOW, Merton, beat Miss Mildred &C.,
~. Philaielphia Cricket Club. 9 up ana z "a
pay aFs. W. ;. lilies. Wilmington besf
up. '@lley'
Beaten four. first eight Isemi-anal rou,.,
2iIs a =, bllsteln. Baia, beat Miss Louis
= hrHg Eggie~ood J 40 90 holes.
Second eight ,semi-Gnal round)-Mrs Cs,.,
=. Fox. Huntingdon Valley. hear NJ r,,, - .
hruE EnglewoOd, UP ana 4 10 piay. Nis,
Floience McNeeley, Merton. beat Mrs n
si NTH, North HIS, ~. and 70 play.
Inird eight lsemi-fnal roundl-Mrs Lshor
hard Faher Richmond COUNTY r., ~
] Florense hulings. Lockhaven. { IN ana a ~
pay Mrs. II. =, Dixon Spring Hs,tar ~ y.
Nis' IL hasseioaum, North Hills, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Red Sox Thwart the
Hopes of Williams
Watches Bett0rS,
Not BatterS

Rooters ut the Polo Grounds have
often been puzzled by the actions OF
man who rambles about in the third
base wing Of the grandstand. For
innings ut time the mysterious
stranger will turn his back upon the
game and gaze intently at the rows OF
fans above him.
Regulars know him as 'Hawkshaw,'
and maintain that he Il n private de-
tectlve employed TO prevent gambling
among spectators. II this theory be
correct. the men who pay the wages
Of the rambler must be content to have
him do no more than brighten away the
bettors. for he has never been seen
20 make an arrest.
Whatever the mission OF the man Il
f. certain that he takes no interest In
the doinEs Of either the Yankees or the
Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SENATORS LOSE
GAME BY FORFEIT
Umpire Calls Engel's De-
livery Unfair, Then Sen
atorS Lose Again.

Philadelphia, June 26.-In the fourth
inning Of the first game Of double
header with Washington to-day Chill,
the umpire, forfeited the game to Phil
adelphia by a score Of 9 to 0.
The trouble arose over the manner
in which Engel, pitcher for Washing
ton. delivered the ball. Captain
Thomas OF the Philadelphia club con
tended that Engel was making an IL
legal delivery every time he pitched.
Chill cautioned Engel twice, but the
latter persisted in pitching in his usual
manner. After Philadelphia had scored
q run in the fourth inning on single
and three bases on balls, and with two
out, Oldring went to bat. Chill called
q bail on Oldring.
Captain Mcbride of Washington re-
Quested Chill 10 show Engel how he
should pitch. The umpire did as re-
quested. On the next two pitched balls
Engel continued TO draw penalties of a
called ball each time for an unfairly
delivered ball. Griffith and eight of
the Washington players gathered
around Chill and protested vigorously,
until the umpire drew his watch, and
after waiting several minutes declared
the game forfeited TO the Philadelphia
club.
The umpire said that Engel put one
foot outside the box each time he de-
livered the ball.
The Athletics then won the second
game after a ten-inning struggle by a
score Of 6 to ,.
The Athletics won the second game
in ten innings. J. Franklin Baker was
the cause thereof. He hammered the
ball twice over the rightfeld fence,
each time with man on base.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Make Short Work of
Braves in Both Games
of Double-Header.
RIGLER ALSO TAKES
HAND IN PROCEEDINGS
Boston Takes Liberties with
Matty in First Set-To-Bob
Bescher a Star.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune

poqton. June 2e.-The Giants took
the lead in the pennant series with the
praves here this afternoon, when they
won both games Of double-hesder.
The score of the first contest was TO
a and of the second 10 TO 4.
Both battles were hard fought Bos-
ton fought the harder, for in addition
70 devoting a good deal Of attention
10 the Giants they made several sorties
at Rigler, an umpire. According to
StaIlings and his crew, Rigler is just
as much Of an enemy as any CT the
opposing teams.
But IL was not the day Of the Braves.
Rigler downed them, just as the Giants
did. Tyler. Evers and Gilbert were all
banished in the fifth inning of the first
game for disputing Rigler's decisions
on halls and strikes. They were not
allowed to take part in the second con-
test so it was necessary for stailings
TO do considerable shifting IN order 70
nut a team on the field.
Christy Mathewson worked IN tns
first game and allowed only SIX MUS
Contrary to his custom, the safeties
were punched and produced four runs
for Boston. Tyler was no great PURE
10 McGraw's men, nor was Crutcner'
who succeeded him. IT,
The second encounter saw arthur
Fromme OH the mound. and the FORMER
Red turned in one of his few winning
games of the season. He was rathet
Wild and was found for nine hlts' out
managed to keep them well scattered
Bob Bescher was the fielding sensa-
ton of the day, ranging over vide ter
rItory and making a number OF amaz-
ing catches close 10 the fence. Con-
molly hit a long home run against
Nathewson when he put the ball into
the centre field bleachers. Meyers
however, was the hitting star Of the
day, getting FIVE safe drives Tor MS
labors of the afternoon.
The champions practically won the
first game in the fifth inning, when
Mathewson and Bescher singled, Burns
walked, Fletcher tripled and Mann
threw wildly. The combination pro-
duced four runs.
Connolly says Mathewson is easy: In
addition to his home run he made a
double and a single of the odd mas
ter" In the sixth inning of the sec
/ ord game hard hitting by the visitors
/ drove james out Of the box before any
! body was out. Cocreham was a relief
pitcher in name only, for the Giants hit
him easily.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
REAL Time TRIAL
FOR SHAMROCK "
Lipton'S Challenger Shows
Well in Sloop Rig-Race
in Light Airs.

Torquay, England. June 26.-Tbe
Shamrock I'VE Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger for the Americas Cup, mad
her first real official trial under cup
conditions to-day.
She peat the old Shamrock over a
seventesn-mile course by 4 minutes %
seconds, elapsed time. The corrected
time was estimated at about a minute
and half.
The Shamrock w reverted 70 her
sloop rig, and both yachts carried jack
yarders.
The challenger was steered by Will
lam P. Bur.on and crossed the starting
line one second after the gun was firea.
at 1:l5 o'clock. The trial boat fol-
lowed tifty-nine seconds later.
Beating out into the Channel in Ugh.
airs the challenger pointed higher foo',,
ed and appeared faster than she had
previously showed.
The breeze was fuky and the char
lenger was only 1 minute 46 seconds
ahead rounding the weather mark.
Running in with her spinnaker sel
she came home in fine style. she
crossed the finishing line at hours u
minutes "a seconds, and was followed
by the trial boat at 8 hours 46 minutes
II seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

bAsEBAIL IO-DA1. $50 n. NY 49,,
--Advt oNlA. OVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
TIP TOPS TOSS
AWAY A GAME
Errors Prove More Potent
than Hits in Game
with Baltimore.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore, June 26.-The Tip Tops
were defeated by the Terrapns here
to-day, although they had a decided
edge in the matter Of base hits. The
score was S to T. JUL and Houck did
the mound work for the Brooklyn Fed
erals. while Jack Quinn, the former
Yankee, was in the box for Baltimore
Otto Knabe's men scored twice in the
first inning on two bases on balls and
a double by Walsh. JUL was benched
in the second, when nc showed a dis
position 70 keep up his wild ways
Houck took his place. The Tip Tops
blew up behind Houck in the third
inning, when Baltimore scored three
runs on only one hit
The only consolation for the Tip
Tops in the afternoon was the good
playing Of Grover Land, who not only
hit wei but worked finely behind the
bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
LONG MOTOR BOAT RACE
Eleven to Compete in New
York to Albany Run.

The New York to Albany and re-
turn motor boat race, over a course
Of go statute miles, will begin at 8
o'clock this morning from a point in
the Hudson River opposite West l47th
St As in former years this contest
will be held under the direction of
the New York Motor Boat Club, of
which c. F. Chapman is commodore.
Nine cruisers of Glasses A and c
and two Class B open boats will take
part in the race, all OF which receive
time allowances, based on a theoretical
boat rating seyenty-fve horsepower.
from the new boat Flyaway III, of the
Port Washington Yacht Club, and Blue
Peter V, of the COrinthian Club, Of
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Totals. 90 Z S0l2l' Totals....37 SOS 10
Stated for Ayers in fifth inning fBatted
for Bentley in eighth inning lBattei for
Mcbride in ninth inning. sRan for Williams
in ninth inning. 'Onc out when winning nun
PSiladelphia.. . o o 0 1-6
washington o o . d - % %
TVo-base hits-Foster. Morgan. Home runs
Baker ~. Hits on Ayers, in ( innings:
of bentley, . in g, on Harper. in !, on
Boehling 3 IN Is. of Shawkey In 8; on
Render o DO Sacrifice hits-Barry %.
Sacrifice fies-Boehling. Baker. stolen bases
collins ~. Double play-Earry and Nc
Innis Left on Washington, g, Phila-
JeIphia 10 First base on balls-On Ayers,
/ on Bentley. .; OF Harper .; on Shawkey'
First base on errOrs-Washington' ];
philadelphia l. struck Out-By Ayers, >.
Time-2:3O Umpires-Chill and Sheridan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
WHITE SOX KEEP WINNING
Make 1t Seven Straight in
Beating Detroit Tigers.

Chicago, June 26.-The Chicago White
Sox won their seventh consecutive
game to-day in beating Detroit by n
score of to /.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Faber and Dubuc, the former
having a shade the better Of the argu-
ment. 1t was Faber's double, also, n
the sixth inning which started the
White Sox to victory.
Weaver followed the pitcher with a
single and Faber moved to third.
Blackburn forced Weaver at second ard
Faber scored. Blackburn stole second
and scored the winning run on DEM
mitt's single.