davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
AIsT DIsTRICT COTRT.

4. Il. Price, Presiding.
Hattie n. Robinson VS.. John Robinson,
divorce; granted.
Z. r. White ct al. VS.. A Courchesne ct
al. trustees judgment to plaintiff for
$l2S315; case against DOrcas A. Payne and
FindIey b. Payne dismissed.
John Irwin VS.. Margaret Irwin, divorce;
granted.
IgnaGio Martinez VS. Juana G. de Mar
unez. divorce; granted.
Louis Custer VS.. NJ F. Farnsworth ct AL
suit on notes and foreclosure of lien; filed.
II. N. Hatcher VS.. z. r. johnson and Geo
Bulge, injunction; filed.
i. T. Booker VS. w. D. Corbin and H. D.
Harms, suit on note, s21,Os3.O7; filed.
j. Bruno ct al. VS.. John A. Walker ct al
trespass to try title; judgment for plaintiff
for title and possession of lands.
D. C. Seaman VS.. Thomas Kelly. injune-
ton; court ordered that defendant appear
Jan. II to show cause why writ should not
be issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

Best paint and material and best
painter in town. Reasonable prices.
Call and see US
LOugvelTS Transfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

Mrs. ora VI. Brown, Of 1875 Ashley
street. Beaumont, is seeking the where
abouts of her Il year old son, Guy L.
Brown. who was last heard of in El
PaSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
wANTED-lO0o well bred COWS.

WANTED-1O0O well bred COWS.
1000 Mexican sheep for sale.
Good New Mexico ranch and
500 cows and 225 calves; room
for 1000 head; well watered.
Goes in lump at $4,000.
8 south front lots on La Luz
ST.. Government Hill. for only
$50. Actually worth twice the
money
Wanted-To pay $500 cash
for so acres desert land.
To Exchange-Fine residence
location on north side clear for
lots near Pearson mills. Value
$1,000.
Nantod-Vacant lots in city
to exchange for 3 acre valley
tract on interurban.
snap-Brfck residence 8 blks.
from library, alley corner. $500.
$500 cash.
Handsome piece Of income
residence property in Pecos val
icy. n. NJ. to trade for new
automobile.
SIS CASH.
room house. 5OS1t0. close
IN. $3.50.
1000 exchange propositions.
aCet fhe TTahitr--Cet Results"
r. $. Pennebaker,
Real Estate,
. Valley Lands, Ranches, Cattle,
Mines. FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.

I
! All trains arrive and depart from Union
l depot loot Of San Francisco street All
| arrivals and departures given in FL Paso or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
! For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago, Los
! Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a. N. and $500 p. m.
/ From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago, Los
/ Angeles-Ar. 1O;0O a. m. and $40 p. m.
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DivisiOn).
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. p. m. and
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 7:45 a. m,
! eastern Division).
For Kansas city. St Louis, Chicago-Lv.
| 2;45 D. m. and 1850 p. m.
| cago-Ar 6:3S a. m, 1:45 p. M
G., H. & s. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
J For San Antonio. New Orleans, Washing
ton-Lv S:45 a. m and 1900 p m.
From San Antonio, New Orleans Wash
lngton-Ar. $40 p. M and 9:15 p. m.
For arizona and California-Lv. 6:53 a.
m. and $3.50 p m.
! From Arizona and California-Ar $50
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Lv. 7:45 a. m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar. $50 a.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
CNo regular service).
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
tNo regular servieel.
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE.
EOSWell
and Carrizozo daily and Sunday at a. M
( for Picacho. Tinnie. Hondo. Lincoln. Fit
, Stanton Captain and Nogal.
Through fare one way, $40. Interme-
/ date points at Sc per mile. BAGGAGE car
ried up to 175 pounds. so pounds free
Excess at 1c per pound.
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operators.
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR MESILLA VALLEY POINTS.
Leaves Herald office each week day at
EGO p, IN. Fares from FL Paso to
Canutlllo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
anthony Observation-Disclosures. LOO
t3eLiHo '----'----. --..-.....s.s 10
waco .-....-..--..... .--...-...-..... $50
Mesquite Observation-Disclosures. l75
Mesilla Park ....-......-........... zoe
Leaves Las Cruces Drug Co. for FL Paso
at 10 a. m. daily
GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe. daily. $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix $3.50 =. m. Fare SIS. Make
reservations in advance.
ella Valley Auto Stage Line, Globe, Ariz.
BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINE.
Passenger service, leaving Engle and
Chloride daily except Sunday, at a. IN. for
Elephant Butte. Cuchillo. Willow Springs
and Fairview. Through fare one way. Sc:
intermediate points, loo per mile. Bag
gage carried. so pounds free. excess 2
cents per pound.
HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE.
Engle, N NJ
Trips to Elephant Butte and Palcmas
Springs Cars meet all trains.
NiONAHANs-GRAND FALLS AUTO LINE.
W. r. Beatty, Prop.
Round trip daily Tex Sunday. one way. 81
BUENA VISTA STAGE LINE.
a. G. ESpnrZa, Prop.
Round trip Except Sunday one way SL25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
News Brevities
CAdvertisement.)
Train Bulletin.

Train No. 8. from the east. due at
1:45 p. m. is reported two hours late.
G. II. & S. A train No. Q, from the east,
due at $40 p. M, is reported 30 minutes
late. Texas & Pacific train No. 3. from
the east, due at $50 D. m, is reported
one hour late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
Price of Flour Raised.

Ogden. Utah, ian. S.-Inability of
flour millers in Utah to secure wheat
from the farmers in this section, to-
cether with the raise i'm wheat prices
throughout the nation, caused the re-
tail grocers to raise the price of flour
to SS.75 per 100 pounds Thursday The
normal prices are $3.50 to S2.25 per 100
pounds Flour at Salt Lake sold today
at 81 Der hundred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

activity were shown by todayg market Some
material gains were made mainly in special
stocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

The postOffiCe department announces
the appointment of NJ w. Winkler as
postmaster at Van Horn, CulbersCn
county, and s. NJ Asuirre at Fabens, Fl
PGSO county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at s a. m. 18th me
ridian time g a. m.
FL Paso time). Jan.
S, 1915.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
New MeNicO-TO-
night and Saturday.
fair. not much
change in temporal
ture.
West Texas-Fair
tonight and Satur-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

DIR. Jameson, diseases Of Kidney, BIad-
der, Skin nd ReCtum. 6lS Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
GnTTON

New York Cotton. Close.
New York. Jan S-Cottou-Spot quiet;
middlinE uplands, 500; sales, 200
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

Dr. MOrford, moved to 21S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

Olympia. Wash. Jan. S.-Charles w.
Wappenstein. former CHIEF of police of
Seattle, convicted in 1911 of having re-
ceived brides and sentenced to from
three to 10 years in states prison. was
pardOned UncOnditiOnauy Thursday by
Gov. Lister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
TELEPHONE EARLY
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

Dr.. Ebert, dentist. 215-218 'nus Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
COUNTY COURT,
A drinn DnnI nrnsfhfnr-

F. c. ROLAND rs. Lee Glasscock, suit on
debt for S417.39; filed
State OF Texas vs.. Carlos Triola. viola
ton liquor law; acquitted.
state OF Texas VS.. John B. Williams. car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

.Tlli-aII hoy 7aINNN 7 T'II TIlIIIlUH.s
ogden. Utah. Jan. S.-Ned Burt five
year old boy of this city. rescued two
companions, aged five and seven years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

UF. Ueauy, 5I5 MINIS bIdg, phone III,
spec. attention diseases women; surgery.
Phone 60. Wilson Millican. the best
cleaners. White work a speciality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
STOCKS EFFECT
DECIDED GAINS
Market Shows Greater Ac-
tivity; Specialties Make
Material Advances.

NOTE Quotations reflect closing price, I
Friday, Jan. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
Tnstmnstcrs Nnmed.

DR.. Cameron. dentist. 2O2 Rob Ban, Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

DR.. Paset, dentist. 5O2 Roberts-Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

DR.. Anna lSeum. Bucl51er Bldg, over Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08


AUTOMOBILE-Ford touring. VIII trade
for lots in Grand View. Write D. al
Herald
CADILLAC 1911 5-passenger touring. This
car has had careful treatment, gives no
trouble. good looking. economical; good buy
for iitne service; cheap. Phone 5261-
FOR SALE - Chalmers SO roadster, new
tires newly painted. electric lights and self
starter: in fine condition. Address A. "a.
Herald.
FOR SALE passenger Flanders, % H p,
firstclass condition. $3.50 cash. Fine for
passenger service. P. o. box 1891.
WOULD LIKE TO SELL a fine passenger
Ger. 1914 model; must be seen to appreciate.
Win exchange with a good cash payment on
good residence property. sam, care Herald.
AUTOMOBILE WANTED - VIII trade 100
acres good land, well. house. fences; in fine
stock farming community, New Mexico, for
roadster or runabout in good condition. In
vestigate Address H a. E. care Herald
REQ 1900 LIB. TRUCK. s1s5 cash. My in
terest is all you have to buy, balance free;
perfect tires Look it over If you mean
business; II not. don't waste time; first come,
first get #. J. W. Sackett, care Houck &
Dieter Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

| AUTOMOBILE-FOrd touring. VIII trade
/ for lots in Grand View. Write D. al
.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

ANOTHER EAST Ell PASO BARGAIN.
$4,000 buys q whole block on Fort Bliss car
line. This is a snap owner must have
money q once.
d. q. Iieincman, 200 Mills st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09


amt a player-guy at all
But gentle Raoul Naughton, If you
take him by and large. has the for
tunes Of the Philies almost wholly in
his charge-he's the little hump
backed mascot Of the Quaker City
team, and he surely put IL over" with
lot Of vim and steam, for in this ini-
tial contest he was on the job for fair
when IL comes to lucky mascots
Raoul certainly is THERE-he is
there with many bells on and pleas
ant smile and bland. as he scares
away the jinxes with a horseshoe in
each hand.
Yes. you gotta admit that the Phil
lies we're lucky. whatever you say of
the game. although Alexander was
clever and plucky and justly deserves
all his fame; his team wasn't there
with tho walloping bingle, its hits
were the scratchiest kind, there was
only one regular. sure-enough single,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09

enemy the Boston Red Sox. His vic.
tory of yesterday is not without
honor-far from it-but if the Alex
ander of the times of spears and
lances had some fair goddess looking
after his welfare to the extent that his
namesake had Old Man break of the
game working for him, il might be
well TO scan the pages of history again
Just to make sure whether he was
such a bear. If the Phillies had fal.
len out of a balloon yesterday they
would probably have landed In the
United States mint or diamond
patch. They had every break of the
game with them.
AS a baseball game in which a real
ian could get worked up and drown
himself In bottle Of pop while chok-
ing on q sack of peanuts. the initial
tussle Tor the worlds title was nix.
But as an example Of what can be
done through the power Of cunning of
one man, aided by the breaks" the
game stands out as one of the his
toris tussles OF the annual baseball
classic. Alexander was long on the
think stun. His arm responded and
when hits meant runs. the Red Sox
were Immediately cut from all speak
ing acquaintance with safe blows.
Grover Cleveland won a game in
which he was nicked for eight hits
while his teammates gathered only
i've OF young Shore. But the hits
were scattered over an hour and fifty
eight minutes and came no oftener
than one an inning. Also the very
ball served by Shore which the Red
SoX relied on to beat the pills, took
a reverse English and was the ball
that spelled defeat for the Boston
crew.
Shore has a great fast ball. Il is a
''sinker." The ball sinks instead OF
rising as 1t comes to the plate. which
is contrary to the habit OF the fast
balls OF other pitchers When this
'sinker" is hit, the batter striking on
top Of il, the ball is driven into tho
dirt instead OF being shot into the air
The dope was that Shore would rot
the Phillies OF their advantage of shor
fences owing to the fact that thel
would not be able to drive the. bal
skyward The "sinker" worked jus
as expected in this respect There
we're only four outfield pdtouts for thu
Red SoX. But when the Philly batterl
drove the "sinker" into the dirt The
heavy field played part and foul
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
SILVERDROOK ATHLETES
prepare FOR next YEAR

Al meeting Of the Silverbrook
Athletic Association on Thursday
evening, at the home of J. II. Wise, No
S24 Lombard street, the following
officers we're elected: Thomas A.
Sharpe, Jr.. president; George p.
Smith. vice-president; Evan Simp-
son, secretary and treasurer. Messrs.
Wise Ellicott and Siemen we're elected
directors.
Much credit was given Mr.. Ellicott
for his work in plotting the team dur
ing the year He was again elected
manager. Mr.. Ellicott has often left
his work. which is in Philadelphia. TO
come to Wilmington to accompany the
team. He has also been a great finan-
cial help to the association The cap
tainship was carried of by Mr.. Sharpe.
Many other important matters we're
discussed. Among them was the
clubroom subject. Mr.. Ellicott has
one in view, but this matter will be
discussed at the next meeting. Mr..
Sharpe has not yet appointed a date
or place for a meeting. Whether the
team will play Independent or league
ball next season was also left to the
next meeting. A very pleasant social
hour followed the meeting.
The batting and fielding averages
/ of the team, together with the list OF
games won and lost, will be published
/ later.
Remember Hill. not Bunker Hill
but Harry Hill.
The following resolution was adop-
ted at the meeting.
Resolved, That through the col.
umns of THE EVENING JOURNAL
sporting page. the Silverbrook Ath-
letic Association has enjoyed the
greatest support ever given by any
newspaper.
I The resolutions was recorded OF
! the minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
SAYS ALEXANDER
IS KING OF Pitchers
Vic Willis, Old National
League Star, Knows One
When He "SeeS Him"
VET SEES NOTHING
BUT PHILLY VICTORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, oct al have seen the
best of them for the past twenty years.
but Alexander Is the best pitcher that
| have seen work in all those years.
This was the opinion expressed last
night by "Vic" Willis. for thirteen
years a star pitcher for the Boston ana
Pittsburgh National League Clubs.
Willis. with Mayor Joseph H. Hos
singer and James A. McKelvey. wit
messed the first of the worlds series
games in Philadelphia yesterday and
lis opinion of the work of Alexander
VAS expressed after returning home
rom the game.
In discussing Aloxandor's work
Willis said: where Alexander has II
IN most pitchers. is that he is as good
With men on bases and probably bet
or, than Wen there is no one on. He
demonstrated this in the game with
Session today. The fact that In several
innings the first man up hit safe, did
aot seem TO worry the big twirlcr. II
g true that he showed signs of being
nervous at the beginning of the game,
but that was to be expected. as this
was the first worlds series game that
he had ever pitched in. But after
pitching to a few men he showed that
he was master OF the situation at
every turn"
Continuing, Willis said "Alexan-
der does not seem TO have any weak
ness. He fields his position in great
style aud is also no mean hitter.
This was his first game against Bos-
ton and naturallyhe did not know the
weakness of their hitters. AT that
mono of them hit him hard. II Is my
opinion that Boston got more hits off
Alexander today that they will in any
other game that he pitches during the
series. He looks TO have everything
and am told by hallplayers who have
battcd against him, that he has Won
derful curve and great control NJ
pitcher needs more than this. After
today's game ] feel that Philadelphia
will win the pennant and that Alex
ander will win all his games
The opinion Of Willis is especially
interesting at this time from the fac
that he was member Of the Pittsbur
Club. when that team defeated DE
troit for the worlds championship
He pitched for thirteen years In tn
National League and was rated as on
Of the best twirlers In the league all o
those years. For number OF year
Pat Moran. now manager of the PM
lies. was willis catcher on the Bos
ton club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
PHILLTES WANT TO PUT
SECOND ONE ACROSS WHILE
THE PRESIDENT LOOKS ON

matter And George Chalmers bit
terest enemies never had nerve
enough to charge him with lacking
brains.
Chalmers ID a wise old bird-he's
been through the mill and he knows
where the cogs are played What he
may or may not lack in straight
twirling ability he makes up in base
ball wisdom
Today's embroglio promised more
than yesterdays. which was too
much baseball and not enough fight.
But the Clan OF Carrigan promised to
make battle OF it today. Boston has
gang of hard losers, and-well. we
wouldn't like TO be Bill KLEIN or
Charley Rigler this afternoon. Bet
ting this forenoon was even money
on the series, and 10 to Z on the Red
Sox to win today's game In some
places 10 to s was offered on the
Quakers to cop the series. Those
quoting these figures frankly admit
ted they were pinning their faith TO
the long, lean arm of Alexander
Where only 1900 men and boys
were in line waiting for the bleacher
gates to open yesterday, upwards OF
1000 were standing patiently outside
the park early today several hours
before they we're TO be given a chance
10 purchase a dollar ticket and
scramble Tor seats. The zip in the air
encouraged growing appetites and
sandwich and hot coffee men reaped
harvest
Tho critics and experts are hope.
lessly divided on whether Alexander
was lucky yesterday. That's on,
reason why they are experts anc
4, critics. II there was one harmoniou,
whoop. the grand little pastime q
I exporting would wither and die
, Right here is where a man-sized kicl
e goes in for old G. c.
{ II ever man chucked baseball Xix,
9 Christy Mathewson. that man wa,
=, Alexander. Alec isn't an ironman-
! he's a tall, ganglin looking thin,
with fair share of pitching power
, none too robust physique and an al
most unbelievable amount OF cunnine
Some may point to the fact he wa
; touched for more hits than wa
Shore Hits don't win ball game
: Runs do Every pitch had 25 pc
cent. twist on it and rs per cent
J cunning. Alec knows he isn't al
! ironman. and with all his modesty h,
knows it's up to him to win a title To-
Philadelphia, II one comes here. S,
he pitched for Monday as we'll as To-
the moment Boston had men OF
{ bases every inning-three Of tn,
times before man was down. Lewis
, Cady and Shore all were whitfield will
their mates on-when hits mean
a runs
There wasn't a minute Of those lis
: Yesterday that Alec didn't have a lo
q more than he had thrown plateward
: When the pinch came he rose to IL.
VI Boston Is reputed TO have a lot o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
WELL ANYWAY, DEAR FRIEND
BRALEY, THOSE PHILLIES
WON, PRAY, CAN'T YOU SEE

yet fortune was boosting behind; she
turned little pos to hits that were
needed and then she made runs of
them too, and thus Philadelphia's tai
lies exceeded the score of the visiting
crew.
To tell the truth laborious, (al-
though the facts be rudel, this game
was far from glorious. however it is
viewed. 1t had few points TO write
about. or cause the muse a fight
about, il wasn't much TO write arout-
at least thought it crude.
The marvellous delivery OF "Aleck'
or Of Shore, could not make me all
shivery or thrill me to the core. The
hits were light and scattering long
ed to hear the battering Of Gowdy's
slams ear-shattering and such like
sounds of yore.
That Boston bunch we're on their
toes. they tapped the horsehide on
the nose. but there was no resounding
whack, no old time Baker sort of
crack-and as to Phillies' little taps,
, their weak and soft and feeble raps
had scarcely steam enough to strain
or dislocate a window pane. Far be
it from this bard to knock such gen.
tlemen as Burns aud Stock or speak
in anger or in wrath of Paskert. Ban
croft or Cravath--or. crossing to the
Boston side. wouldn't hurt their
beanish pride, by saying aught that
I should not OF Hooper, Speaker
Shore or Scott, or any other two or
three-BUT, l must say it seems to
me. that in a series such as this both
teams would find it not amiss. THIS
exhibition to surpass and show some
true World Series Glass. I'm spoiled
by former games maybe-but that's
the way it looks to me!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-10-09
MIGHTY ALEXANDER LOOKS
FOR new WORLDS TO CONQUER

dinky infeld grounders won the game
for the league champions. Two OF
these we're badly handled and a
chance for a double play was lost in
the eighth inning. when two runs
were scored. by Scott's failure to give
Jack Barry credit for some scintillat-
ing fielding in advance and cover the
bag.
Along with the breaks" Alexander
Was supreme in the pinches Nine Red
SoX were left stranded on the bases.
The way was open for a run in every
inning. but the Boston batters could
not find it,
Barry's stop OF Bancrofts hit in the
eighth inning was the feature per-
Torrance Of an otherwise colorless
fielding game The former Athletic
shortstop made a wonderful one-hand-
ed stab at the coast phenom's grass
cutter and brought IL down. Scott
was not at second. however. and mo-
ment later another infeld knock sent
Bancroft over the pan with the run
that clinched the game beyond a
doubt
From start to finish Alexander
worked deliberately and with supreme
confidence He served up a total of
100 pitched balls to the plate. OF this
number thirty-three were strikes
at which Red Sox batsmen swung OF
had called on them. Thirty-eight OF
Alec's offerings we're wide Of the pan
Twenty were fouled off. some OF these
being converted into strikes.
or twenty-nine blows in unfair ter
ritory, eight fell safe and there were
only six ouifield put-outs. The infield
did the rest Of the work In retiring
the Red Sox aside from five strike
outs hung up by Alexander. The fifth
was Aexander's fastest inning. Shore
singled in this session but the side
was retired on FIVE pitched balls.
Shore used 81 less pitched balls
than Alexander pitching s 10 innings.
His total was 109. OF this number 4S
we're balls; 30 were strikes, either
swung or called; IA were fouled of
and % we're hit on the nose for outs
or the FIVE safeties the Phillies gath
cred.
! The smuggling Speaker and Cady
we're the only Red Sox who failed
to get a hit off Alexander. Duffy
Lewis led the field by drawing a pair
but he also held dead mans hand
when he punched out twice. OF the
Phillies. not a man connected safe
/ ly more than once with Shores of.
ferings.
There is a world Of confidence il
the Philly camp with the first gam,
slowed away. Among the Red So,
there is a suggestion OF fight coming
to the surface There is little doub
that there is a feeling of relief tina
the first meeting with Alexander /
over. He beat them. just as was ex
pectod. but Sox now have more conf
dence for the next tussle with Grover
. With better breaks the Boston crow
believe they can get TO Alec. for yes
terday's game demonstrated that b
can be hit, at least in spots-eve
though the pecking Of the first gam
; brought little result.