davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25


ouf alien 8ebieten alissefGrnpit tper-
Cen uno sic politiide @affe oari
Fei,t inteaiserrter Mrbeitcr als mer::.
los uno iiberfliijfis betradten. Zen
SopitaIiiten liiadt es srobc syreuoc.
rcnn fie ieber Sab ole ar5eiter fe;-
ne lelbititdnoise 8olitif betrei6cr.
rrer bon ii1en pclitiiden Medte,,
:einen @ebrdh6 maden moaen.
Die aarnp& oes slnn Grlpad)eu
nne CUR GHenntnis ssfommenen
Yroletariats, ber mannlihen uno
: raibIiden 1bbndrbeiter, peroen
sam Siege fkbrcn, penn lie NIT
Sntclliaen5 Mit M,t mo geseilte-
ring sefiihrtstperoen SSn europa
,aben eeeenrpGrtia, nie bcreits oben
trluabnt, oieie aintpfe.
Sic merbens- nber trob oIler Sfep-
tiser, ole ieit. 6rm ssriese sabIre:A
elb unter Sen Sosialiiten auftau.
den, lpeiter gefiibrt meroen. Die
herridenben sMailen ser friegfiiG-
rcnbcu 2dnoer iperoen Sen slrbci.
ten aIh nah 0em ariege, afs
Scrriber uno Ansbeutcr eegeniiber
treten uno perbcit, nenn lih Sic
"!rbeiter Daraiif beruien noQen, ho5
|i'c bph lnoebenre Spfcr llno 8llt
:,no gfut gebrad,t baben, Inn oie
Srcibeit bes 8aterlanoes 5,l ihiise,l
i;nN sli beiuubren .erfl1ren", bob
lie babel nid)t inn geringIteil Oarull
HahterL Sen s(rbeiterl, alf Sc
Treibeit i'm Snnern hes @oterlan
F, acs 81 eeben. limo Sic slrbeiter al
l>r Sdnber iperoen sur geHnmlng
tammen nnb iid fragei,: r@arunl
tuten mir olle oieie nngebeilreH
Spfer sebradt? 8arunt niiiicv
lnsr iest Die SailptleStsh Der aricss
lfolien tragen? gSar oieler &ricr
| iiperbalpt notpenoig nnb pcr bai
| bcniclben perurldht?"
limo IflieBlid) lperoen sic MaiIei
elnichen, bab ariege MIR III cine.
| intinliitiihen 8eiellifaft iiberiliii
/ lie oelnaht meroen fDnner, lll,b onl
| IN cilter iolhen 8ciellid)uft all;i
lol.er 9eoriifl,ng mo Iusbclltllrg
tiE Gnbe genoft perOen funu. Gil
| $>offnllngsltern lelihtet III: troi
| hiaicr filrhterlifen antaltropbe ent
lsCgcn @ir nilielt oaB es, 10 lallg
IS allsgebclltetc lno bllnglilflid)
| aberdeen gibt, e. ald i1nmer elne1
irrGhtigen 9febelIcngciIt geben miro
GciroIt ihalieu mir in oic 2ufluit
Or ms 8roBes lwo Sfoncs per
heiBt. -
llnierc Torfnhrcn habel fiir I'M.
olc politiid,c unO reli9ioie eSreibci
ettdn1pft nnb babcn inns Die Sort
i;lhrllng oes Samples filr 81;
lairtfd)aftlid)c 9efreil!ng Ser Dtai
ie1 iiberlolien. llno mir nliillen III
! Ter 9eltes nm oanlit bieler qrobc
, Nanpf iiegreih 5u Gnoe aefiibr
Iiuir0.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25
No. b..

Gang sebolten uno beibe Seiten BE-
ridteten iiber selesentlide grfolse.
Die 6ran5oien meloeten, oak
bic idpere fran50liiae NrtilIerie BET
Nieuport nit Der britilden 6lotte
tooperierte. pelhe iid gesen bas
Jeuer Ser OeutIden Stranobatterien
uerteioiste.
glm aanal sipiiden 9lisne unb
Warne bielten oie Jron3oien ben
Bridentopf in Sapisneul segen bret
oeutihe Nnsriffe.
3pilhen Der Misne uno ben 9lrz
sonnen leiteten bic Deutiden elm bef<
tises 8ombarbement elm.
Die Jranaoien ri9teten Elm or1=
iheineno tpirtlames Ieuer ouf oie
oeutihen Steluneen auf oen Maas.
b0ben i'm Walo bon Mpremont, N
2otbringen unb in ben 8ogeIen; 4
beutihe Munitions=Oepots tpuroen
erplobiert.
Der offisieue Berid)t Der 0eutI9eu
lautete, oaB liib0itlih bon Brap a. b.
Somme, elm uusgeoebnte grploiion in
osn fransOfilhen poiitionen uno int
Riiden oerielbsn erfolgreih mar;
pdbreno Der iid lofort anldlieBenben
S6lndt, pelde su 9unitsn Der Oeut=
ihen perlief, erlitten bic syransofen
ihDere @erluite. Gin paar 9efansene
tpurben semuht. Oirett tpsitlit ser
@ronne ipurosn frunsOIiide Ibteilun=
gen, bic nit Dem 8uuen bon 0erz
ihun5ungen beihdftist poren. bon ser
oeuti9en Irtillerie serIprenst uno
hatten grobe 0erlu'te.
Qluf einem grpbsn Ssil Ger 5ront
bouern Die IrtilIerietdmpfe On.
Sn gnglanb ntmmt gez
genpdrtis oie Jrase Oh Der MilitGrz
5ipans, tpie in ben moOeren sroBen
Natipnen beitsbenb, eingefiibrt tperoen
fon, oas alIsemeine Snterie. uno be-
ionbers Der 9lrbeiterl9aft in Mnz
| fpruh. 2Iopb @eorse, Der Muniz
| tiousminiiter, bot an ieine M1hler
Elm Shreiben gefntdt, in ipeldem er
feline Stenung 5u bieIer tpihti9en
| 5rnse tlorlest. Gr iost u. a.: Die
| Sahe lit nod nidt iprudreif uno
muHe man abtparten Oh cine biesbez
siislihe Yorluge i'm Parliament einges
rei6t perbs. Wenn Die SatIahen
srgeben, bos mir nit gei6ehaltung
oes SSrsitpiligen SnItsms iiesen
f0nnen, 10 tpGre es untlug, inmitten
oes arieges, eine neus Wet6ooe einz
sufiibren. 9ann Die Ghre gnglanbs
aber MIR bur6 Ginfiibrun9 Der Wtili=
tGrpfliht perteioigt unb europa por
Dem Sriumpb oes beutIden Wfilttaz
rismus gerettet peroen, Damn muB
Elm oissbe5iielihes gsieb geI6affeu
iperoen.
9on Wien puroe semel=
bet, ouB Die Serben our6 heftiges
9lrtilleriefsuer gum Hud5us an Der
9onau getrisben purben. Gs lou
sic 9lbIidbt Der 3entrulmd6te iein,
eIIleIt XII Uel alllletIt uuHl Jtu uIltIW~
pplsn nah Ser IerbiIden Sren5e gu
bringen um burf Serbien uno Bull
gorien, nod GalipOli gu oringen I'M
aonItuntinppel fppnDglih perteioisen
gu 6elfen.
Gs piro angenommen, buB ii4
ponn Sulsarisn auf Seite Der 3enz
|trulmGhte uno Der Siirfei ihIagen
miro. mas nutiirIih Griehenlano uno
RunlGnisn ouf Seite Der Iliierten
bringsn fpiiroe. Gs beiBt, oaB be-
reits cine Mlobiliiution Ser bulgarts
ihen 9lrmee anaeoronet puroe.
| Der aampf in ben Ouroaz
nellen brahte ben Mlliierten mebrere
Grfplge, ood miro es nod lansipiertz
aer SGmpfe bsbiirfen, ebe Die 3ur=
fen aus ibrsn 8erteioisunssz zYolltto=
nen pertrieben peroen tOnnen uno
(SortIeeuns alif Seite S.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25

Staaten ideinen Die neilten slrbei
ter sar nidt 81, uilien, baB aud
Eier bie politiibe @leidberehtigung
fir s(ue Sdritt fir Sbritt cr-
fd.npft iperoen muBte,
0ie iiegreihe Nepolution, lpeld)e
Sic &olonilten in oen 13 urlpriing,
f,Gen Staaten ser 9tepublif gesen
Grglanos Sprannei fiibr1en, bradtc
lrcbI poGe politiide 6reibeit uno
ltnabbdngigfeit fir Die beiiben0c
a!clic, aber nidt fir bie belislole:t
2pbnarbeiter. limo auBerbelr gab fes
Sie 9tegerlflaperei ino oie seittpeiie
Sflaperei Ser rneilten &ontraftar-
better. Oieie tparen mittelloie Wdn-
ner, sSrauan, uno Waobeu, oie tells
burh lleberreoung tells burdj
1iuang na6 s(merifa gebraht lpur-
Sen nm Gort on oie 9lrbeitgeber
oai cine Geibe bon SSSobren Der.
fcuft sll iperoen. Nuh oer Hepoli,-
tion gelang es ben n,eiIten slrbe;.
tenn alltnGbliG Sos polle @aDIreht
IL erlangen nno nad Sem 8iirgcr.
irleg ipuroen aud) bie farbigen slr-
Letter fret lno politiIh nit Ben
@eiben sleidberedtigt, menigitenS
in ser Sbeorie, oenn In @irfli6fcit
i;ebt es nit oieier @leibberetltigllng
lcbr lhlimm aus.
Seit ocn letter. Sabr5ebnten fiib.
ret sic cmerifnniid)en s(rbeitcr
ldjnere ofpncmiibe Sample UNI
9elierIteIll,ng Der Sobne, fiir5cre
9(rbeitsSeit, 9ieht oes Streifs uno
@rrfotts uno er5iclten oabel,
lrrt oes erbitterten @ioeritunb,s
Sc: aapitalilten oie mebr ober min-
Der Die @eletseber uno fult aue
Sihter alif ibrer Seite baben. idDn1
TCriolge. slber bn Die nmerifaniihell
@emerfihaftler i'm 9rrBen uno gar,
cen einen ielbltlt1noigen, polittldlsn
aompf iilr ilberfliiiiie bulten, Ser
ia nah ibrer Mfeinung i'm 2anoe
Ser pollIten politiiden sSreibeit nitt
notnenoig lit, 10 menOen lie IN ibrer
9Solition BON Dem Teinoe oft leDr
idapcr bebrdngt uno niilien malldJt
Grrl,ngenihoften lpieOer aufgebei:
90 !. g. bnt oie GntlheiOnng bc2
rbcriten 8eribtsbpfes Ser Tereiri1-
len Staaten in Ser eln9ele9enbeli
bcs 9opcotts Ser orgunilierten Srt.
NADER III 9anburp, Gcnn., bic Soy
frttlpaffe iebr Itnlpf gelnaht. 9taG
rtr &eria'Iuna fnnn ia ben anterl'
faniid)cn 9lrbeiterr bns 9fcht De;
2'orfptts niht bcid,rdnft meroer
utcr ser hohe @erld)tshof lcbte lid
Iinfoh ilbcr bie %erioilung hinpe5
renn lie Inn unbeQllcnl ltelnt.
ll1iere fonlerpatipcu 8epert
iraitler ncroen id,licBIicb 9leidl Der
! SosioIiitcn cinlehen oaB Die Soec
o,c Emancipation Scr Sobnarbeitc'
olrh oforonliide &1npie ullell
herbcisufiihrcn, cine Sll,ilon lit, ol
nil SEN 9chren ser 8eltlidltc II
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25

@enuKen xur T,euuoe! Sorsf
fir bic ansgeoebnteite &erbreitnns
seS rG6p". Ser nod Hidt abpa'
ssnt 1T, femSe ieixe1 Rame1 x1s
Nbreiie iofprt eis.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25

(Sortleeuns auf Seite s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Always Chance For Slayer.

There's always q chance decl1r-
ed Representative Gilbert Haugen Of
Iowa, recently There's always "a
chance for the man who won't quit Al
The congressman was illustrating
the instability of politics. And he told
this story In support OF his conten-
tion:
a certain politician was running for
office In "a district where he was hope
lessly in the minority. He ran year
after year, and was showed under
with a regularity which became mo
notonouG.
But still he kept on running.
A friend protested The friend had
been watching the politicians untir-
ing efforts, and was perfectly con-
WINGED that he was wasting his young
life He concluded with the remark:
You haven't a chance in the
world"
The thunder J haven't" retorted
the politician, Indignantly
The friend was astonished-
How do you figure you're going to
have chance2" he inquired
The politician thought for a mo-
ment-
WELL he said at last, there's al
ways d chance OF my opponent falling
dead, amt there,"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
The value of Wood Preser, ati es.

The farmers OF Tie state OF Mary
land require and use 1,150,000 fence
posts annually. These posts VIII, On
an average, have to he renewed I'm u
years time. Some, locust and cedar,
may last for twenty years; others,
like soft maple or sweet gum, he rott-
ed out in two. 1t has been found
that a treatment of thot and cold
creosote costing 1912 cents ana re
quiring very short time will adj to
the life of the cheap, inferior post as
much as IL years.
Tests extending over a period of
years at the Maryland Experiment
Station have shown that the nrsI COS,
peellng ana setting Of locust post
involves an expense of SO cents. to
buy, peel, treat, and ser one OF spruce
pine costs 2S cents There Is little
difference in the average length of
life OF the high-priced cedar or locust
post and that of the cheap, but treated
kind Experiments have demonstrated
that pin oak, sycamore, black gum
and tulip poplar posts, untreated,
have rotted through In years time.
The same, treated, should last ID to
20.
AMGEG - INV hppdIGHl ITOIl year ~
year a scarcity, which is increasing,
of the better and more lasting woods
on which the farmer has depended in
years past for fencing, shingles, ami
other products of wood M here red
cedar and locust are scarce and cost
ly, or even when they are not, timber
treating with creosote makes che
poorest material in the woodlot avail
able to these uses, and durable in ser
vice The State Board or Forestry
has an efficient and readily portable
plant for treating fence posts, shing-
les, and small timbers. This they
will loan to any responsible individ-
ual or association i'm Maryland "A
demonstration from the State Forest
er's Office, Baltimore, will also be
supplied to install and put in opera
ton the plant
Farmers having large quantities Of
posts they wish preserved, and treat
ed to prevent decay, hefOre putting
them in use, OF associations wish-n :
to conduct demonstrations to test the
proved cash value of this work. are
urged to take this matter Up with the
Board at Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Hatehed On Mothers Back.

The toad of Surinam, Dutch Guiana.
is very remarkable in one respect It
first awakens to life while on its
mothers back. When the egg are
laid the male takes them in his broad
paws and contrives to place them o.
the back OF its mate, where they
adhere by means OF glutinous secre-
ton, and by degrees become embed
ded In a series OF curious cells form
ed for them in the skin When the
process Is completed the cells arr
closed by kind of membrane, and
the back OF the female toad bears a
strong resemblance to a piece CT
dark honeycomb when the cells are
filled and closed. Here the eggs are
Matched, and in these strange recep-
tacles the young pass through their
first stages of life, not emerging IN
til they have attained their limbs and
can move about on the ground. Over
120 eggs have been counted upon the
back or single Surinam toad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
CUTTING THE CABLES
How It Is Done In Wartime In Deep
and Shallow Waters.

Cutting submarine cables In war
time Is by no means 30 easy job us
it sounds
Briefly the method is as follows:
The cruiser detailed for the work
steams slowly at right angles to the
cable route, dragging after her a
special kind Of grapnel, like five
pronged anchor with shears attached,
which grip and cut the cable at the
same time This grapnel is connect
cd with the cable cutting ship by a
strong rope formed of strands of
tached to which is an instrument
called u dynamometer, that shows
when the cable is hooked
BY steaming once or twice back
ward and forward the cable can be
cut in two places at, say, half a
mile apart, and the severed portions
can then be dragged away by another
kind OF noncutting grapnel and left
lying on the ocean bed at some dis
lance away, where it is, OF course,
impossible to locate it, rendering any
attempt to repair the damage a. very
difficult and laboriOus operation
Such is the usual method ADOPTED
for destroying an enemys cable in
comparati ely shallow seas in the
case OF ocean cables submerged at
great depths, however, the mode of
procedure is somewhat Inherent
"A similar tive pronged grapnel Is
used, but it is noncutting one and
simply grips the carle, holding 1t fast.
The fact that it has been hooked is,
OF course, notified to those on board
by the dynamometer, when the ship
is Immediately stopped and the cable
hoisted up toward the surface.
It never reaches the surface, how
ever, for presently the lifting STRAIN
becomes TOO great, the caYle snaps u
its own accord, and, the two ends Ly-
ing wide apart, the severed cable set
ties back TO the ocean bottom OF
liquely, leaving a gap or possibly a
thousand yards or more between the
portions earson's W eeAly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
An Even Trade.

A travelling salesman for "a Ganse-
WORT street wholesale grocery nrm'
recently back from trip through
rough lands of a neighbor1ng STATE,
tells this possibly true tale:
zone day on my last trip mad ~
mile ride to make to the county seat
and the small village i'm which 1 was
had only one horse that 1 could 1T
and no other form or conveyance. l.
may say that a friend had landed TO-
in the town that morning from ms car
ard II had sold goods enough to pay
the expenses of the trip
well, / got away on the sorrlest
specimen of horse I ever straddled,
and I was to send him back. by the
mail carrier, though not A. a parcel
post package. It took me two hours to
cover the distance was sorry
enough / hadn't walked-and as 4
passed the county jail on my old bag
of bones face grinned at nae from be-
tween the bars OF a small square win
dow. was too sore to smile, but A
nodded to the grin, ard the prisoner
called to me:
q Say, mister he said, how'd you
like IN trade that critter for thirty
days i'm jail2
Just then I would have been glad
enough to have traded, but the law
wouldn't let me, and l rode on. New
York Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Jaeky's Thought.

Jacky-Please, ma, may i take
baby out in the perambulator2
Mamma-Certainly, dear; I am
glad to see you are 20 fond OF your
little brother
Jacky-That's all right, ma Billy
Brown and Johnny Wilson and me is
goin' to play at a railway accident
The perambulatOr il to b. the rail
way carriage and baby's to be pitched
out on hi head. and he's to b. saved
Just in time by Billy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-06-11
Suburban Home For Sale.

High elevation, with rooms and -
bath, large porches, with or 1O. Msll
acres of land, all in fruit, large poultry
house, l. within couple minutes walk VI
Spring Mills Station on the w. MI. r..
r., near Westminster Will give DOS
session mt once if required.
JEHU ROVER.
R. r.. i'd g. Westminster, Md.
may-21tf
Evening star., 1915-06-11
BROWNS co DOWN
FOR SECOND TIME
Griffmen Win Their Fourth
Straight Game-St. Louis
Is Victim.
LOCALS 0UTPLAY VISITORS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Bunching of Hits With Errors Gives
Locals Abundance Of
Runs.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

BY outpla ying the Browns in every
department of the game. the Nationals
were enabled to annex the fourth con-
secutive victory yesterday and further
clinch their hold on fourth place The
| score was to 2, but until the closing
innings 1t was rather close struggle.
The visitors. however. played a misera-
BILE game in the field, used poor judg-
ment on the bases and, incidentally,
could not hit Johnson when hits meant
runs.
Hoch started for the visitors, and he
seemed to get away fairly well, but
weakened near the finish, when he was
pounded for five of the eight runs.
johnson pitched a steady game of ball.
| The Browns were the first to score
getting run in the opening inning,
when both Shanks and Milan allowed
Shotton's little pop fly to drop safe in
left center. This netted Shotton a
three-base hit and he scored on Pratt's
single.
In the fourth the Nationals took the
lead. scoring twice on Shanks' hit and
Walkers error Milan's tap to Hoch.
which was thrown to third too late to
mako a play. and Gandirs safe drive.
The Browns tied 1t up in the fifth, when
/ Lavan tripled and Agnew singled, but
| they did not score thereafter.
In the last half of this inning the
| Griffmen again went to the front. With
| two out. MoelIer and Foster singled
and they pulled the double steal
Moeller scoring. In the seventh the
game was clinched. Mcbride started
by walking, and, after Johnson had
been retired, Moeller dropped a bun,
in front of the plate which Agnew
fumbled. Foster singled and Shanks
hit a long sacrifice fly Milan also hi,
safely in this inning, but was left.
In the eighth the Nationals rolled uI
| three more runs. Morgan walked tc
begin with, and Ainsmith beat out q
bunt past Perryman. Mcbride singled
and Johnson was safe when Austin
fumbled his grounder. Moeller walked
and a long sacrifice fly by Foster
brought the third run Of the innine
home. The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Other American League Games
Red Sox Nose Out Tigers.

BOSTON, June 11.-Boston bested De-
troit, to 5. in game which called
out nearly every element Of reserve
strength in each team. The Tigers
and Red Sox hit frequently and pitch
ers changed often as result.
HoblitZell was ordered from the field
in the seventh for disputing a decision
by Umpire Evans by which Leonard
was charged with a balk.
Scott, Boston's shortstop, who had
fielded without an error in more than
a month, sprained an ankle in prac-
tice today.
Lewis made remarkable running,
STOPPING one-hand catch. The score:
Boston .............. o 3 0 o . 0 x-6
Two-base hit era wford. Three base hit-Lews
Stolen bases-Cobb t2l Sacrifice hits-Wagner,
coveleskie. Speaker. Henriksen, Double play
trot, T.: Boston. i. Base on error-Detrot.
Bases balls-Ofr Coveleskie. /; off Cavet, /:
of Dauss. /; of Shore. s. Of Leonard =; of
Wood. t. Hits-Of Coveleskie, in two and one
third innings: of Cavet, in three and third
innings; of Shore. 5 in four and one-third in
nings: of Leonard, ) in two and two-thirds in
nihgs: Off Wood, 3 in two innings. Balk-Leon-
ard Struck out-By Leonard, .: by Cavet. l: by
Wood l. Wild pitch-Shore. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Wallace. Time of game hours and
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
BY J. ED GRILLO.

! 1t is up to Bert Gallia to make it five
straight today The Texas finger is
slated to face the Browns in the final
game of the series, and if his form is as
| ii was the last time out Rickey's charges
i are very apt to so down to another de-
! feat
I Beginning tomorrow, the Chicago White
| Sox come for four-game series, and
/. then the Detroit Tigers for three games
J On form these two teams should prove
whole lot stronger than have their two
predecessors here. Cleveland and St
Louis have not shown much in their
games here, yet the Nationals SO far out
! classed them that there was no compari
| son. If the Griffmen can keep up their
| present pace they will prove decidedly
troublesome to the two leaders in the race
| The team is getting good pitching, and
| is playing good base ball in every respect
! being particularly alert on the bases
/ Right now it will be no easy matter to
| stop the advance of the team, for it
! seems to be improving with every game
| Howard Shanks was responsible for a
very clever bit of base running in the
fourth inning which helped the Nationals
! to the run which tied the score. On
| Milan's tap Shanks had apparently been
caught between second and third, but he
| avoided Austin. who, ball in hand, started
| to run him down, by ducking under his
| arm and Austin then threw wild to
third, and Shanks came all the way home
with the tieing run. 1t showed that the
Nationals left fielder is alert on the
bases.
The work of the Browns on the bases
is rather amateurish. While there is
considerable speed on the team, there
/ is a lack of Judgment displayed in eff
| forts to advance runners. In both
! games here the Browns have thrown
| away innumerable chances by stupid
work on the bases, and yesterday was
! not an exception. Clarance Walker
| foolishly tried to steal third in the
! fourth inning without having a lead,
| and, of course. he was thrown out.
| There was but one out at the time. and
| two on the bases. Agnew died stealing
| in the fifth with none out, and Shot
| ton also perished in this inning when
| he tried to pilfer second. Leary per-
| ished trying to stead third in the
! seventh. That was the last effort the
Browns made to increase their base
stealing records.
There was an unusual lot of pepper
displayed on the bench during the clos