davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
FIRST BASEMEN
OFTEN START in
ANOTHER ROLE
Guardians of Initial Sack Re-
cruited From All Parts OF
Diamond
ESPECIALLY TRUE
OF CLEVELAND MAPS
AnsOn, Chance and Daubert
Among Those Who Began
Elsewhere

A surprising number of first base
men started their careers at positions
otner thar. the initial sack.
This is especially true of the Cleye-
land Maps
Cleveland has three asoirantS for
the initial pillow--Doc Johnston, Roy
wood an6 Pete Shields. Johnston
used tp-thihk }c was a star south
paw Wood was an ontilelder, While
Shields was a catcher until last sea
son Mos, OF Cleveland's first sackers
Rave haer made overs Pat Tabeau
began as a third baseman, George la
Csancc and Pat Crisham, as well as
Oss.e Schreck and Boo Wood were
catchers. Charley Hickman began
a. a pitcher and was an outfteder
when bought from Boston George
Sioyall vas pitcher until his ann
went Lack on him while Claude Ross
man was an outfielder unti, assigned
ID the intied work.
Going Lack to the early days Of the
game II Is found that Pop Anson was
a third baseman while Comiskey was
a pitcher when he became a profess
sional. Fred Tenney and Jack Doyle
we're Sttchers and good ones TOO.
Jiggs Donahue, one OF the best held-
ing FIRST basemen the game has known,
was noted az being one OF the rev
left handed catchers in he-business.
Frank Chance is another who doned
the protector and mask I'd guard first
base. Jake Stahl is another.
Jake DaubeIt was pitcher at the
outset Of his career, so was FRANK
Isbell. Stuffy Mclnnis considered
himself shortstop until he was Civ
en- the chance to replace Harry Davis.
Schmidt OF the Braves was a pitcher.
Jack Miller OF the Cardinals second
haseman. I.eary of the Browns a
Tgot oil
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BritOns Crown
Mclaughlin King

Americans who were worried for
fear the ranking committee of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association did
not act rightly in putting Maurice Me-
Loughlin above Norris Williams as
the country's greatest player can rest
easily Our English brethren also
pick Mclaughlin. The Field" a Lon
don sporting publication. declared in
a recent issue thai the Californian is
the greatest tennis player OF all time.
Williams one victory over him does
not entitle him TO first honors. II
was stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Kid Gleason Through With
Baseball Forever, He Says
Veteran Leaves White Sox With
Boost For Manager Who
DepOsed Him

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. kid Glea-
SON. for 20 odd years a prominent fig
ure in baseball. has quit the game
When he was presented with the tin.
ware by the new manager OF the
White Sox, he accepted the situation
like a philosopher and announced:
sim through
Never will | put on uniform
again" continued the Kid. II have
been expecting my release ever since
the clubs decided TO cut their squads
10 2i men. received a letter from
Callahan when he was deposed. in
which was told to expect the axe.
1T is the Federal league that Is
causing the trouble. The Feds have
organized ball worried, and sooner
or later think that they will get to
gether and join interests. although
none OF us thought so last summer.
Gleason had boost for the new
manager. Clarence Rowland.
"He is a smart baseball man. and
/ expect to see him do wonders with
the sox. I know him and know that
he Is as good as they say. Some base
ball players may not think he is, but
Rowland will let them know before
he is at the helm long that he is the
boss"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Has Jess willard fought his way
10 legitimate right TO meet Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world? That is a
question Witch is giving fisticdom
food for Wrangling this winter. Here
is the white hopes fight record. Draw
your own conclusions as 10 it's worth.
1911
knocked out Ed Burke. El Reno.
Okla ia three rounds
Knocked out Louis Fink, Oklahoma
city. three rounds.
Knocked out Al Mandino. Oklahoma
CITY. fhree rounds
Knocked out Joe kavanaugh. Okla
homa City. eleven rounds
Knocked out Bill schiller, oklahoma
City. four rounds
Won from Frank Lyon, Elk city,
Okla. ten rounds
Won from Mike Comiskey Ham
mond. okla ten rounds
1919
knocked out John Aoung Fort
WAYNE Ind, six rounds.
Knocked out Frank Bowers, Sc
Charles. III, three rounds
Knocked ont John Young SOUTH
Chicago. 1--WE rounds
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
!. AUSTIN Is PLEASED
WITH JUMP TO OUTLAWS

Jimmy Austin. the third baseman
who jumped from the Browns to the
Pittsburgh Feds, seems TO be enthus-
iastic over his outlaw prospects.
am glad that | am with the Feds,
writes Austin to Pittsburgh. The
Pittsburgh team, on paper. looks like
one oe the strongest have ever been
with, and sincerely hope that Oakes
will get that other man he Is after,
The other man is supposed TO be
Dode Paskert.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
HOUCK and TAYLOR
Wind UP TRAINING
Both Boys Are In Great COndi-
tiOn and Promise Real
Battle

Sammy Taylor and Tommy Houck
will wind up their training for their
bout in Windsor tomorrow night by a
little light @ork today Sammy Is
working out, as usual. al the Moose
temple. while Houck is al the Glassco
club Both boys are In splendid con
dition. and both are confident OF win.
ming. Houck does not take kindly 10
the prospect OF Taylor winning a rep
utation at his expense, and Taylor
is preparing 10 fight the battle OF his
life, so the scrap should be interest
ing
Johnny Lore will be seen in action
at Windsor again on January 20.
with Phil Brock. OF Cleveland as
his opponent The match was made
yesterday Early in February that
much heralded bout between Freddie
Hicks and frankie Brennan will be
staged. IL Is announced. Promoter
Glassco proposes TO put on a triple
windup. OF three eight-round fights,
on that night The other talent has
not been announced
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Grins Beat Growls, He Says
Not Worrying About Teams
Prospects
HUSTON TO BE CLUBS
REAL BUSINESS HEAD
"Wild Bills" First Task To In
duce Pitcher Caldwell To
Return

NEW YORK Jan. 5.--"Wild" Bill
Donovan is here TO begin managing
the Yankees, and he brought his smile
along. That smile OF Bits Is bound
By long term contract. which con
taias nc ten-day notice or release; no,
not even 4 ten-second notice.
George Stsllings has always said
that Ne learned more about swearing
while he was In charge OF the Yankees
then at any other time in his career
aud Clark Griffith, the old silver fox
never had q gray hair in his head until
he look charge OF the clan on the hill.
ton. Chance and Harry Wolyerton
put $500 miles between themselves
and the New York American league
club IN order TO gain peace or mlndi
but Donovan he just grins.
Yes" says Donovan, "lNe talked
1t over With Captain Huston and Ban
Johnson. anC | guess I'm going 10
manage tie Yankees | haven't sign
ed contract yet. but We've agreed
on everything. some OF the folks nave
been around telling me that I've got
a tough job on my hands, but they
can't get me TO Worrying. put on ~
pounds v lille | was in Providence, and
I don't intend TO lose any weight over
here"
Pressed to tell just what kind OF a
manager he was Bill Donovan said
'WeH | don't suppose I'm what you
call driver | think ] can get every
thing out OF q player that is in him,
but | can't get IL by 'bawling him out
or fning HIM. Some fellows may get
results that way. but | can't and
don't want TO. | believe in getting out
on the coaching lines and staying
there, and keep my head up all the
time4 Sulklng never did player or
a manager any good. A grin is worth
two growls in baseball any day
Donovan did not care TO say much
about the men on the team individual
lv, fer lie has not had a chance TO see
some OF them play. but he seemed to
think that the material as a whole
was hy ms means as hopeless as many
people think
There are some mighty good play
ers in the lot" remarked Donovan II
dOnT think the outlook is half as bad
as II was for me when | first went TO
Providence Maisel | know from the
International league, and Pipp, too.
This Pipp Is mighty fine first base
mau. or I'm way off. and you know
I'm some first baseman myself | also
consider Hughic High good prospect.
Theories said Wild Bib. Well,
I'm not carrying many. Anyway, no.
body wants 10 know anything about
your theories until YOU put some
thing over guess the theories can
wait Until people begin 10 ask how We
did H."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
DONOVAN HOPES TO RULE
YANKS WITH THAT SMILE
Washington Players
End Year StrenuOusly

The last day of the old year was
an eventful occasion for two mem
bers OF the Washington baseball
club. Chick Gandil, the big first
baseman, was assessed So in police
court for staging bowling match
without "A license, and Eddie Ain
smith. catcher, ran down and ser
lously injured a mail carrier with
his auto. Ainsmith is being held
under $4,000 bond.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
RED M'KEE PROBABLY Will
FOLLOW MAIN TO OUTLAWS
Will Awards Of Geese
Make Pros. of Amateurs!

Some Boston amateur trap shoot
ers. who belong TO the A. A =, are
in hot water because they recently
won and accepted goose each az
a shoot held near the Bean city.
Ii seems that the A. A. T.. rules
insist that no prizes that cannot be
engraved can be accepted by anna
teurs in good standing Now the
shooters are wondering whether the
rule can be stretched 10 define cary
ing as engraving Otherwise they
are doomed 10 professionalism
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Feds Again Getting
Careless With Coin

The Federal league is getting care
less with It's money again II is an.
nounced that the owners have agreed
to put purse of $4,000 to be split
seven ways at the seasons end. as
compensation to the players TO Offset
the world series money in the majors.
The pennant winners are to get sS.
900. and the remainder of The clubs
will be regarded on a sliding scale,
with the celler champions left ont
altDgether
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
ILLINOIS BOXING
BILL INTRODUCED
Former Fighter Fathers Mea-
sure That Would Restore
Ring Game

CHICAGO. Jan 5.-Fathered by
Eddie Sanity, erstwhile famous feath-
erwelght boxer, bin permitting prize
lighting IN Illinois will today he re-
ferred 10 the legislative bureau OF the
state legislature convening az Spring
field. The tentative draft is patterned
after the boxing laws in Wisconsin
and New York
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
RLNGLETS

Young Ahearn has been matched
with George Chip for night at PITTS
burgh Jan 20 IL is announced that
III he wins. Ahearn VIII claim the mid
dlcweight championship.
-Klibanc. has been offered $4,000 to-
0ght Kid Williams. bantamweight
champion. in New York. In February.
Johnny has already signed 10 nght
Eddie Wallace. at philadelphia. IAN -.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
SPEIGEL Halls LEGORE
AS BEST GRIDIRON FOE

In the opinion of Speigel. the Wash.
lngton and Jefferson half-back who
halls from Detroit, LeGore, OF Yale,
was the best fullback that opposed
w. & j. during last season. Speigel
says that LeGore will be one OF the
greatest players in the country next
fall.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

WOLyERTON SLATED TO
MANAGE AT FRISCO

II is understood at baseball head
quarters in Detroit that Harry Vol
verton has settled his differences with
the Pacific Coast league and VIII man
age the San Francisco team this year.
The former Yarkee boss was Win
Sacrame ntc last year That iran
elise has been removed to Salt Lake
CITY Joe Dillon, former Frisco man
ager. Is slated TO go TO Los Angeles
this year
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Times BOWlers
Are Nearing Top

The Times bowling team worked up
10 within one game OF the Printers
league leaders yesterday winning two
out of three from the Free Press No. g.
The summary:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Pop" GeerS Hopes TO Driue Mile
In TUO Minutes This Summer

MEMPHIS the of har
Al
viii
two min be
d declarr Pom
these fast miles a E H. n
but that Ia
The q A. OF the suky has years
he
would have made him fHaucer
highly
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
nonobu. sions For Five Years

Mike Donohue. former Yale athlete
who has been head coach at Auburn
university since 1904. has signed a
Ave year contract TO continue with
the Alabama college. His record has
been splendid.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Adders to Start
Season Tonight

The weeks basketball card gets It's
send of tonight, when the Burroughs
start their season with the Toledo
Blade QlNmpics The teams will line
Iip as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MICHIGAN WILL ENTER
NO FIELD TEAM AT y. Y

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 5.--Mich.
igan will enter no field team In the
indoor meet at New
York. March 8 1t has been learned
that fve-men teams must be entered
and Trainer Farrell hasn't enough
fieldmen in sight now 10 form that
large representation There will be
several Wolverine relay teams, OF
four men each, entered. however.
Ann Arbor "Y" is ready for the
u. or ID. which plays basketball here,
Friday night. The ~" Is already
playing in mid.season form and are
confident OF winning
X O. Brown announces nghts with
and Patsy Callahan. at New York.
Ian LIZ
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Deal Not Signed Yet

BOSTON. Jan. SIT looks as though
Charley Deal will not be with Boston
next year. President Gaffney has
been putting him OFF from time to
time when he wanted TO talk busi-
ness. and now Deal must wait a few
weeks more, for Carney Is going
south. Deal may be sent to the Phil
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

5ss soe 5ea
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

UP as follows
nTrRRnTGHk
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Pal TuIHIII HHb TtCtINFU IPItPr
from DOME Bush, announcing the
coming OF the demon shortstop to De
troit for visit some time this week.
DOME has been taking IL easy all
winter, and says he is in great shape.
Bush also writes that Dame Rumor
has Il that one George Dauss, OF
mound fame. is planning TO take a
wife before the season opens. Fur
ther particulars have not reached De
troit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
TWO PITCHERS OF
NEWARK FEDS GET
SOUND DRUBBINC
St. Louis Team Falls OH
MulIin and WhitehOuSe
for Ten Runs.

s, Louis, May 23.-lne -. Louis
Feds drove two pitchers to ever and
trounced the Newark Fed he, to-day,
by score of 10 to 3.
George Mullin. formerv o. the De-
troit Tigers, lasted only che and one
thirL inning, during hch tine Sto-
valra men gathered seven hits for a
tota, Of five runs. Charl s Wh.tehouse
hen lasted until the sixth inning
when the local team added fur more
runs. Chickory Brandon ared with
5ut a run being scored lyaina him IN
two innings.
In all, ST. Louis made 4; dj1en safe
lies with Grover Hartley making a
.ou,. e for the only eX.~a h. of the
ram. Borton, Hartley and r. John
son each got a pair Of hits.
OlI Doc Crandall was hi by the
Nework Feds for nine safeties, but
goo! support at criticai times saved
him. McKechnie made tcree e these,
which included double. whine Tcxtor,
w'o was tried GU, by Bill rhillip's,
bch.rd The bat, made tw, hit
B,.h teams played ar errorless
gam with Vaughan and Johnson
hand .ng thirteen cha lces between
hem for St. Louis. wh le Mckechnie
and Esmond took care If ten without
2 slif.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
SHORT TRACK ROBS
REM OF A RECORD
Lowers Time for the Fivc-Milc
Walk at Walkers Club
Carnival.

Edward REM. OF the Mohawk Atm
lctic Club. tho sevcn-mIlc and two-mile
national champion. broke nc flve-mile
outdoor record AZ the annual carnival
Of the Walkers Club Of America at
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday morn
ing The mark viii not stand. as the
distance proved 10 be short REM was
timed in 81 minutes AZ seconde which
oblitcrated the old mark Of 3S:02 made
by William II. Purdy thirty-fve years
ago.
The track was not measured accord
ing TO the international Federation
Union rule Of - inches from the Dor
der. which made the distance some
eighteen yards short Had REM
walkei over the full distance he would
have undoubtedly been within the old
record J. 7. Birch. who started from
the minute 80 second handicap mark,
Was five yards behind REM At the
finish. There were twcnty-si. starters
4 special race for tho old boys"
Livicht out tor youngsters" each OF
whom were over forty years Of axe.
Louis LicbCold who has reached the
forty-scCOnd milestone. and William
Allen, who admits 70 seeing fifty sum-
mcrs. started from scratch. Liebgold
"a
ord mile had caught the handicap
starter. 1t was nip and tuck for the
remainder Of the last mile. when one
hundred yards from the tape Liebgold
uucorked sprint that carried him TO
q lead Of five yards at the finish. Old
Reliable Adolph Arnold. forty-eight
years old, was third Not far behind
the latter came James H. Hooking. the
grandfather" Of the organization. who
is sixty years old.
The summaries follow:
TLrrr.uie Va,f Coricc Dp-l % 4 s I)-
49,. .t Reginald Vr.uncie. unattached. Harry
Walton. Walkers C.u1 second b.. Gfo',.cg-s
w.. ..r- CUB. thirl Time & q d. Prizes
~ form also awarded 20 i. rsrcl. Bronx
Church House. 4 CYyi.c. unattached. aud \.
S'rt,l long Island \. e.
Thfcr. nll.r race lauIicap closed g. Oh Boys
Won T., Ioui, Lctgo'd l,.ra-ehl. ". r. Allen.
ras'ue A. e. o.,r4.cln. second. 4. Arnold Pas
'irIe \ G. % mitut,l. Third. Time-.6 20.
tiv"-miIc race MarIicepl .Wo' ly =. Rem.
Mohawk 4 & l-rra'chI D. J. Bnrl. unlttachei
O.. mif. 80 sert. second. Is. +. HesTs. ""
lcrA \. &. ~ min 4, .er' tivl Time g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
NINTH INNING
RALLY AGAIN
BEATS YANKEES
Severeid's Single Drives
In Winning Run for the
St. Louis Browns.
RAY CALDWELL AND
WEILMAN PITCH WELL
Branch Hickey Gives Address n
a Sunday School While His
Team Wins.

s. Louis. May %. History rsns,,,
in this town. The Browns. who va,
the second and third games Of the Ns.,
York series IN the final innings. ea-,
through again to-day and seized -.
fourth game IN the ninth. SeyereIT,
single driving in the winning run. III.
score was 70 3, giving the Browr,
three out Of the four games plavss
with Donovan's Yankees.
While his men were winning P,.k..
was delivering an address on @Plavirs
the Game" 20 a Sunday school.
Weilman and Caldwell both oi.,bs5
great ball. with the former having y.
advantage. although the "brsaL.s
favored Caldwell 20 a considerable OF.
tent.
Four Of the seven runs were mad,
/ in the second inning and the Yankees
were lucky 20 score Pip famed ana
Cook walked. Hsrtzell flied OFT ana
/ then Cook stole. Boone popped ~.
/ ball just back Of first base, snt Lear
and Pratt dashed after il. The fo-.
msr finally elected 20 take the drjv.
but his feet shot up In the air and \,
/ came down in the mud, the ball landing
| several feet away. Cook, in the meant
time, scored and Boone has.ened "a
second. Nunamaker drove line single
/ 20 right and Boone crossed the plate
Caldwell flied 70 Walker
In the third inning Nsisel walked
( Lavan threw out Peck and Cree hoist.
ed 20 Williams. PiDp singled and droy.
Maisel over the plate. but was out try.
/ ing for second.
/ In the Browns half Of the second
/ punched hits accounted for two runs
After Williams had popped 70 Caldwell
and SEVERED had rolled to Peck Lesry
singled and counted on Lavan's double.
Wel!man surprised himself and every
one else by ripping out "a double. which
| brought in Lavan, evening the score.
/ In the fifth inning Lavan famed and
the long-legged, short-armed pitcher
| continued his batting streak by getting
single. Austin doubled. bringing in
/ Weilman.
Both pitchers then settled down for
several innings, but in the eighth
| Nunamaker singled with none ont and
/ Caldwell walked. Maisel hit TO Austin
/ who stepped on third, forcing Nuna-
maker, and then threw % Leary.
doubling up Maisel. Peck lined 70
Layan.
In the ninth Cree started with a
single and advanced on Pipp's sacrifice
but Cook raised 20 Walker and Hart.
zell flied to Williams.
Walker. the first man up in the ninth
for the Browns. singled. advanced on
4 Williams's sacrifice, Nunamaker 20
Pipp, and tailed on Severeid's hit 20
left.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
The Lure Of Racing.

y tho crowd Belmont Park Thursday with
realization Of what racing sport to thousands
~ upon Belmont and his associates of the
Jockey feeling Of intense satisfaction not
pride the stability the turf had been approved
patience effort has been expended IN rebuilding
which closely approaches an IN
easy sailing perhaps but fresh impetus and
most breeding industry which bound
to make lasting The Tribune said editoray Friday
who pleasure racing reflect that without any
6ubt IN greatly the breeding Of good horses
thing and will continue to need cruelty to offset
the heavy d~ai7 or s., supply which the causing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
CAMP WINS GLENCOE RUN
Ozanan A. A. Athlete Makes
Coor Time in Novice Fixture.

Edward Camp, of the Ozansm Ath-
letic Association. won the open novice
3l2-mile run Of the Glencoe Athletic
Club in handy fashion over course
IN Harlem and The Bronx yesterday
Taking the lead al the two-mile point
Camp ran away from the field Of
eighty-six starters. being cloc&ed at
the finish in the time of 20:10. The
fight for second place was keen one,
with John Kane, OF the Boys Club.
finishing - yards ahead Of Frank
Vale. who represented the Nnion Set
Element. Kane time was 2l:21.
The members of the Ozanam Ath-
letic Association won the point prize
with a total of a POINTS. Second place
fell to the Holy Cross Lyceum, which
had a total Of 81 points. which was
eight less than that made by the Union
Settlement, who was third. The Boys
Club, Nacasco Athletic Association and
the Greek-American Athletic Club also
finished teams as named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Training by Honor System.

adopted by Dr. Spaeth unlike those
other colleges, but he his latitude far as
training theory the old enough
enough if their heart is in
themselves There training table,
a system by which the abstain from
tobacco their hours of sleep
Fortunately perhaps Spaeth able tell almost by instinct when
and this those candidates who
hold their places. Dr. Spaeh
aen sharp the respect
high standards the standard
6 those about Princeton s such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
BATTING OF COLLINS
DEFEATS RED S0X
Spectacular Fielding of Weaver
Also Aids Chicago TO
Score Victory.

Chicago. May 23.-The batting o.
John Collins and the spectacular field:
ing of Weaver, caused the defeat OF
Boston by the Chicago White Sox in
the final game of the series to-day.
The score was 1 10 >.
J. Collins made a double, bringing
in run, sent another across the plate
on single and tailed still another
by means of sacrifice fly. Eddie Coz
Inns base running also aided the home
team. Weaver made one Of the most
remarkable plays seen on the local
ground in years in the fifth innlng.
Gamer tripied and Cady followed with
swift bounder toward short Weaver
running toward first az top speed,
jumped into the air, spearlng the bail
and threw Gamer out At the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
First Baseman Has Nose
Broken in Game with
Perth Amboy-Battle
Between Pitchers.

Perth Amboy, y. j., May 23.-The
Giants won pitchers battle here to-
day by 3 to o score, but they lost
the services OF Fred Merkle once more.
In the second inning Merkle had his
nose broken by thrown ball in a run
down between second and first. Fred
attempted TO steal second, but, seeing
the toss had him beaten. he turned
back. and ~ the exchange of throws
which ollowed was injured.
CHI Randolph pitched "a good game
for Perth Amboy. tanning twelve of
the Giants. Three successive errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
JOHNSON DEFEATS
INDIANS ALMOST
SINCLE-HANDED
Star TWirler of Senators
Knocks Homer, Near
Nv Gets Another.

Cleveland, May 23.-The Washington
Senator's had no trouble in defeating
Cleveland to-day The score was 4 70 l.
Johnson outpitched Morton, Cleve-
lands star hurler, all the way, and held
the Indians TO I'VE hits.
Johnson also drove home run over
the left field fence-the first time the
feat had been performed IN the history
of the park and almost got second
homer to centre. being thrown out at
the plate.
Cleveland failed TO get a man as far
as second until the ninth. when il
punched three Of its five hits.