davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

Some idea of the situation at Con-
st|intinople is given In a news agency
despatch from Athens. which says that
Field Marshal Won der Goltz. former
military Governor of Belgium and lately
military adviser to the sultan. has left
for Sofia. bulgaria. The same despatch
%nounc that Gen. Liman o Sanders.
German commander OF the Turkish
armies in Europe. has left for Adria-
nupie. These events are attributed to
recent developments in the Balkans.
The relations between Turkey Hnd Bul-
garia nave become strained within ,he
past week and the ottoman Government
evidently fears an attack from that
quartcr
Adyices received from Berlin by way
" Amsterdam state hat IN" purpose Of
t.,ld Marshal Won der Goltz's departure
from Constautiuoplo f. To journey 20
Berlin 10 present "A special Turkish war
medal to Emperor Wilhelm and also 10
hold an important conference with he
Emperor. II IS pointed out, however.
that Turkey would not spare Won der
Goltz FOR a mcr. honorary mission AZ
such a time. and that a deeper sig
uiucance must be attributed to tho SIT
uation. In some quarters IL is believed
that his visit to Berlin Is caused by the
necessity of forming plans TO cop" with
the Turkish peace party, which is un-
q~ucstionably growing IN strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FLIERS lombard
RHINE STRONGHOLD
French AviatOrs Attack Bar
racks East Of %Stra>sburg and
Metz Railway station.
ALL RETURN IN SAFETY
>p.c7oi co6i, De.ootcA 10 TUT SC,

ND.t1ui 'Jbie DesJdtch 70 TnL ScN.
PNnIs. March e6.-Six French avia,ors
made a successful attack to-day on
FIescati. near Metz. where there are M
ror.au. ~dirigible sheds. bofubarded :he
Metz railway station and also the bar
.Acks east OF Strsssburg. All the fiers
returned = the French lines safely with
the report that they had flung a dozen
bombs and caused d panic in Metz. They
we're subjected to u violent lire, but not
a man OF q machine was hit.
ASIDE from .he aerial operations rela-
i've calm Prevailed over tho greater
rtrt ,t tire battle lire yesterday and
to-dav. according 20 the official conimu
niiu" issued 10y the French War office
Tonight. IN FIonde.s. however. the Hell
, giau troops continue their activity and
nav. succeeded III occupying d farm
: north II their lire at -. Georges. The
repuls. OF German attacks az lte.chacker
kouf, ia .Alsace. where the enemy again
used a burning liquid artillery hghtlhs
al NieuI-ort II in the Champagne dis
tr.ct. and ;he Organization OF the posi-
lions won by the French AT Badonvilcr.
east Of Nancy. are also reported Ia the
night c,inmunipue. which says
In Belgium-ln the region or
NltuIN1Il tlAsll'ls Nh'NNA'AN f'
place. Further south wc have car
ri.d and occupied a farm north OF
our line at -. Georges.
In COMMUNICATING ci.en,y mas
honbardel our lines. but has at
tempted no infantry attacks.
In iorrsire-North of Badon-
v.llvr ~ hav, Solidly Organized inc
positions gained since March ~
In .Alsace-At Reichacker kopf
TN. have thrown burning
!'luid into our trenches without
result.
six Of our aviators to-day bonn
baYded he dir;eiole sheds at Ere
scati. near Metz. and also the al
road station ~ Metz. They Tire" a
dozen shells which CAUSED panic.
The ~aerunlaues We're subjected t. a
violent euu ir'. Iut all were able
- return safely - OUT lines. Fonibs
wei. thrown also on tn odrrdnk"
east OF Strs-sburg
In the afternoon r0!un.unIqIc - VA
announced that there were riinstorin'
along the entire front. Between 'h'
Meus" and the Moscll. the ti"l'ntNs al
'eupt,d attacks. but wor" .epulsed
There wer. TWO OF these efforts a. IA.
forest 90 Co~us-nv'ye ana ~ the torres
OF CAur"-. northeast ~ N-rduD, twp u
L. lvctre wood ard three Al J."
Ep.rgos. Tho afternoon statement tcl
lows
Yesterday vs. cluu along IA"
greater part ~ the front With
almost continuous rain. Attempted
attacks Is IA" enemy p-tween the
Ncu-. aud the Mos.li- were easily
p ai.d Immediately repulsrd,
TIN. enemy iuau- tNo attacks ~
BplS Il. tousrvUve and BU.s Il"
. Caures. %n"rthNatd ~ Nerduu, three
Ar Eparge~ ini Two at H".s lie
If-tr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
NO EASTER CAKES IN BERLIN
Eronom, IN , Sc Of Eiour aud Ncnst
Is I rgrd.

BENIN, via London, March - -Bak-
ers and housewives In This city nrc now
70 hidden to bake cakes which require
thc use of Yeast ~ similar preparations.
Baking in homes OF any cake, hcl w.cu
Nniou 20 aud \p'il - also IL, for
hiudru, this order being designed to
rh",k the use eff lour Tor Faster cakes
The r'tulltIou limiting T., 10 per cont.
o. the 'nttl weight the, amount uf nuI.
WAich may hr used iu cakes not uuior
me official ban remains lu fore, The
baking ot cak'S lu prlNtt" households
IN the puchy of \nhelt also has been
furhiddeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

AZ "a the actual operations in the
pardanellrs N, reports continue 20 b"
vague WarshiPs have again entered
tho strait, bu, apparently or.y for tho
purpos. u protect.ug mIHe swo-pcrs aad
20; 20 make ar attack upon the forts
\ despatch from Tcnedos says that tho
Queen Elizabeth. the Agamemnon and
the cru.ser CORVALLIS took positions In
side the entrance on Wednesday night
AID remained there until morning, while
Niuo sweepers were AT work. The
forts At Ercnkoi and at KIND Bahr fred
several shells and the warships replied.
%whorrupou nothing more vas heard from
he fortiicatiors.
The hattleship Triumph, which has
ncen 20 smyrna. has re'urue and Joined
the fleet and the battle cruiser lufex-
vi" and the French bsttleship Gaulois
have uearly completed repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
AMERICAN HELD AS SPY FREED
Canadians VeicRsc Locomotive
Fireman born In New Work..

WINNIPEG. Man. Marcl 80 THROUGH
the influence OF Mr. Ryder. me
United States Co1Sul-,ieuerai h".,. re
Canadian military authorize, ordered
this afternoon tine ~r'lcas" ~ = n
IIcriur. a Canadian %ortu'rr Railway
locomotive fireman who was arrested
Tuesday ~ Atikokau. ont. by so.i RS
from Winnipeg and placed ~ Ja. -
Fort Francis VI, WITS suspected ~ be-
ing 20 German Spy.
H,rnu asserted that 10 was an An.-
tear citizen and his case Wa, brought
to the attention OF Mr Ryder. VINO found
that tho prisoner vas born I'm New Yots
State, that his father also WAS AnlcrI.e-
born and that his Crandtathar had com.
TO the United States from Holland
Henion will move back 70 the r'r:;s4
states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
GERMAN NOTES SOLD HERE.
Imperial Government accepts
Chandler 90. 10000. Onrr.

Tho German Government, 1t was ai.
nouncei yesterday 10y Chandler ~ Co.,.
Inc, has accepted the firms offer 20 buy
so. 900 600 nine months . per cent.
treasury notes. The syndicate has been
complrt"d and som. + the notes will
l." offered 10 the public,
The issuing price * expected to be-
about Ss".. The notes. dated April /.
Will he made payabl. In gold dollars.
January !, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
FIGHTING IN POLAND.
Germans Meet Russia" ults
with counter Attacks.

~iErRUGENr. March 2G.--Thr fulipniui
Mas i--u.d 10y the EuSsia'
u neral stan tu-ui-Lt
cur offensive to 'h. N"s' - tu-
Middl" \i.u''n wt> met 10y enemy
counter attacks. The lighting CON
tiuIrs
On me right bank u' tho \ar-w
snd ou thv left bank ~ ia. Nistula
there utS n'-tI uu essential chang.
IN the front httwvuu Bdrtfold
md Uzok passes We continue 20 I'D
vance successfully. although lie
tAsmy has been reinforced.
On March "A ~ "Wednesday We
took Ia" prisoners ana two guns.
lu the direction OF MIukacs Stry
IIustholiua tu" Germans again
ldv, attacked our positions. but
without S'l''eS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
BcrItn Hears. "t AUSTRIAN Victory
Near tsernONtts.

REHuIS. via wireless 20 Sayvine. l.. l..
Narch 26.-The Overseas News Ag.n,y
t.ho official press agency Announces
tnat a despatch from Budapest reports
that the Austrlaus have defeated tie
Russians north of ~Cz,ruowitz. B|ukowina.
and have driven them across he Rus
s!an frontio-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
VIENNA REPORTS GAINS.
Says Russian Attacks In tarpa.
thtans We're Rcpulsrd,

NlENNA. via Amsterdam. March 2d.--
in the Chrpathlans violent iightins
continues. Repeated Russian attacks
day and nisht have been rcpulsei. and
the general situation j. unchanged
'ln the region Of Zal.szczyki w csp-
iured Russian points ~ support and
more than 5U0 prisoners.
I'll Russian Poland and vest Ga!lcia
there have been artillery Gucls."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

l"NuoN. Mais'h 9G-The American
Commission Tor Relief in Belgium issued
, statement to-day showing thar SEQ.
0nh.p0u worth Of food me $1,000 900
worth OF clothing has been delivered
thu4 f.r ia Belgian nun-conbstants.
supplies 10 ia" value ~ $40, 00O, 900 are
nov en- route 10 Belgium or In storage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
.S15O.OOO TAX on LODI.

NVfCI0T 'II7F UfsVltcN z IND SLNI
A~MsTEUDAM. March 26.-Accordiug 10
n BNl,u despatch N" German military
autACriti"s nav imposed - special wa
TAX of 500 900 rublcs Cs250, O00b on no
city ~ Lodz. Poland, ~ part rcpr.s4,
Tor thc sackIuR OF Mcmel
This * IN addition % Ia" SO, 900 AZ
OF Suwu,k.. turomc"d yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

WAsuuHGToN, March &c Charles \
Towuc. rouuS'i for IN" owners Of the
cargo Of IN, WilhclmlUa. protested to-
day to tn" stat" department against
what he characterized Is uuueC' -stry
and uuwartuutahlr detention OF the
,,rgn lie alleged that an agreement,
with the British Government IN have
the case treated WIN special console a
tion had been violated by the Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
Special Cable DsSpatch 10 TIN SOS,

PANS. March h I;aston Rousseau.
q member of the family Of Jean jacques
Rousseau, was killed in battle at Con
court on August 22. lie was % years
Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

CopENuAGrN. March os-S'o~rr 10,
reports mat seVera, O." man cru AZ
have been sighted south ( Iceland -
and and tha' another notilla is Cruising
IN tho waters around StoTl and Kt-'e
In tho Gulf of Rothuis Finnish ssirs
have been warned 10 remain iu po-'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

England believed that her absolu'e
dominion OF the water was being aues-
toned, tina. her trade monopoly was
endangered and that her world dictator
SHY was being disregardcd BY me fu'-
'her use of tnrcshed out phrases En1.
land can neither win the war nor con
zeal its cause and its originator. We
are thankful 20 Grey FOR his open avowal
before the world u: England's motive
ami purpose. Does any one with knowi-
edge OF fngland's history believe for n
moment tha; She is fighting 'or unset
fish PURPOSES England. aitruistic ana
humane: England. se,f-proclaimod
champion ~ the dIwntruddeu? This is
"a. England which starved $4,000 women
and clildreE 20 a nerciless death in
order 20 extend British domination. And
= she mas ner way she would condemn
hundreds ~ thousands Of German women
and children 10 die Of hunger. all be-
cauS. Germany must ne crushed.
The word starvation does not
hlouch Eugland's cheek with horror.
Size has too often heard the cry o.
thousands who died Of starvation uud,r
IA" British nag IA India This is Eng
lands faVorite weapon Of ~subjugatlon
and In keeping s~ubjugatcd
! asked the Foreign secretary sbou,
the conference which Sir Edward Grey
proposed FOR In. ostcnS.bl- purpose OF
,vertiug val, and he said.
We did not 90 into the couf.rcno,
because We could not ask Austria ~
submit her case 10 thc arbitration VI
other Powers not concerned. "" sug-
g.sted and supported the plan ~ :.
iirect agreeInent between Austria and
Russia"
AS ! touched upon Sir Edward Grey's
reference TO Belgium Herr Won Jagow
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
England DrnwG-d belgium In.

Belgium was dragged into the war
ny England. Germany was DESTROYS Of
keeping Belgium on, OF the war and of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

EHclusivenes8 of patterns
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
TWO MANAGERS ARE
s..
:. : FIGHTING UMP|RES
uIHI UIIIU
p
George StovaII and Lee Magee
Take Turns Handing WaIIops
to Corcoran.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 2s.-Battling
Corcoran is a Federal League umpire,
but he missed his vocation. He can
roll his head with punch much better
science. and as for the efficacy of his
punch-well. ask George Stovall and Lee
. Magee about that. ...., ,..
Corcoran won two cyclonic battles
victims to Siberia-the clubhouse. to be
exact. Any umpire who can lick
George Stovall Is worthy OF considera-
ton.
was @ going on the M Tip Tops and Packers
divided a double-header. Brooklyn won
the first, with the score at to 3. while
the Packers came. off with the laurels
in the second. while the totals rested at
Stovall was first to get his boxing les
son. The sport had not advanced far
when Corcoran made decision which
aroused the ire of Stovall. He declared
two BROOKLYN runners safe on VIVA
the local manager insisted was double
play One word borrowed another. until
StoVan swung a left to the head. Cor
coran shifted inside and worked at the
body, and then, spinning his man, con-
nected With the left on the jaw. Just
when it looked as If it could no longer
be kent strictly private fight cooler
heads" butted in. Stovall was sent to
the clubhouse
Just when the relations between play
er and umpire were becoming more
amicable. in the second game. Corcor-
an made what Magee declared was a
bad decision on Kauff. After some dis
cussion Magee passed the shorter and
uGlier word and hooked right to the
head. In a minute the air was fun of
Corcoran Chipped off a left lead and
countercd prcttilY with right TO the
mouth.
1t bcean to look bad for Masee when
Benny Eauff put the question; "Is this
a private battle
NO" said Corcoran; an one can
ioir in it
But Eauff is ball PLAYER. not a
fighter and. he, too, came off a bad sec
ond best Then he Joined Stovall and
Magee in the solitude of the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
COMPTON MUST STAY
WITH KANSAS CITY
st. Louis FederaIs Give Up Fight
to Retain 0utfieIder Who
Hoped.

ST. LOUIS. July ce.-Attorneys for the
st. Louis Federals and the Kansas City
Association club have agreed that a
permanent injunction be issued to pre-
vent Bash Compton from playing in
the Federal circuit. This announce
ment was made in the circuit court
here.
The circuit court granted the perma-
nent injunction. The stipulation OF
counsel, fled with the court, stated that
tho fine of $500 imposed on Compton
for jumping to the Federals would oe
remitted and that his salary Of $2.2co
would be paid
Officials Of the Federal club said they
had given UP the contest for Compton
because they discovered he was not a
free agent. His Kansas City contract.
It was said. called for notice In writing
whenever either party considered a
breach to exist. Such a notice, II was
said. had not been given by Compton.
Compton said he would abide by the
agreement.
Under the National agreement Comp
ton has sustained automatic suspension
for three years because he played two
games with the St Louis Federals last
Saturday. Whether the Kansas City
club will ask the national commission
to reinstate him was not decided late
today.
Rumors then circulated that the St
Louis Americans would buy Compton
for g. 900 from the Kansas City Club.
from which he jumped to the local Fed
erals. Compton 10 an outhelder.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Minor Leagues Hold
Whiphand in Battle
President Gilmore, of Federal Circuit Saws They
"Need Not Stand Gaff" Unless They Wish.
Replies to Chaplin Concerning Kores.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Declarins minor
leagues hold the whip hand and need
not "stsnd the gah" unless they
choose. President Gilmore. OF the Fed
eral League. here today replied to a
protest Of c. T. Chaplin. president Of
the Rochester club. Of the international
League, against the signing by the St
Louis Federals Of Arthur Il. Kores
whom Rochester bought from the New
York Giants for $780,
After pointing out that Kores's con-
tract contained q hve-day clause, and
declaring that he left the Rochester
club without notice, Mr.. Chapin's s
How It can be possible for such a
player to receive Endorsement by the
Federa, League, we cannot understand,
any more than we can understand how
to plan to bring about recognition for
your league by organized baseball in
the fsce of such questionable methods -
In hts reply. which went forward to-
day, Gilmore said:
When the Federal League first en-
tered the field. we expected to recog-
nize everything about baseball con-
tracts except the reserve clause. My
first and only conference with Ban
Johnson in February. 1914, was to ascer.
tain whether he would meet US on
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
The Trinity Of Desire

Kin-Po accomplishes in a few hours
what other methods require days and
weeks to do, and does 1t "harmlessly,
painlessly. privately" and with abso-
lutely no bad after effects Kin-Po
drives the poisons from the system by
a process of granular elimination
thereby freeing the body of the con-
tamirating Influences undermining
health, and giving tone to the nerve
and other centers. 1t never fails to
ir Washington Is under the direct SUI
perv.sion Of Its originator. at 100 l.
street northwest. Call IN person or
by phone Main 315s. Literature free on
request.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
MIXED DOUBLES ON
IN HOME CLUB EVENT

The mixed doubles matches are card
ed for today among the Home Club
tennis players now participating in the
big tourney. B. F. Andrews. the nrst
player to qualify for the semi-hnals In
singles. is paired with Miss 8. B. Roeh'
rig and A. Stambaugh. of Reclamation
Is paired with Mrs. Stambaugh. In op-
position in the first scheduled match.
In the singles and doubles the pair
ings for today follow:
Doubles. first round. d. NJ. Greene
and c. D. Calvert, Land. VS.. F. Web
ster and F.. Weikert. Patent: second
round. winner OF above match vs.. b
F. Andrews. Education. and r. G..
Wells. Geological Survey.
Following are the other matches OF
yesterday:
Singles, second round. E. Thompson
Pension, defeated w. S. Warren
Reclamation, 6-4, s-l doubles, frst
round. r. F. Andrews Education, and
r. G.. Wells. Geological Survey. defeated
NJ. I. Goldman. Geological Survey. and
c. J. Jackson, Geological Survey. g.
6-S, B. F. Andrews. Education, de-
feated G. w. Numbers. of Reclamation,
81, 81.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
OLD ADAGE COMES TO MIND.

An old adage comes to mind IN the
placing Of shanks at third; ,nk cns,n rsaas rs
this line, and no ball team Is really
stronger than it's. list Of substitutes.
The Griffmen lack capable suostitutess
for ali positions. In the spring Men
make a fight for place In the intield;
However, on his varied trials he failed
to impress Manager Griffith. Tommy
Connolly, after failing IN the ontneia;
not do we'll at either place. in the esti-
nation of the Old Fox. and now both
Of these youngsters seem due ior ninorr r
league experience before taxing the'r
Rube Oldring plays very fair game
at short and third. but Connie Mack
refused to keep his outfielder there,
saying. Il can't run the risk or spoinns
intieider." 1t is to be hoped that
shanks will not be ruined as an out
fielder for his sojourn at the hot cor
ner
Acosta will go to the garden. The III
tie Cuban is now on his third year as
a member Of the Nationals but his
chances to show his class have oeen
looked worthy Of being kept in the line
up. but at others he has looked very
crude However. the exigencies OF the
moment require his trial In the outneld
now. IL SnankS ana fACoSto tiioNS
good, a heavy burden will De lfted
from Manager Grifnth's shoulders. but
the weakness of the team VIII remain
as long as no capable substitutes can
be found on the roster.
A new pitcher has been signed by the
Washington club. Sam Rice. twenty
two years old. right handed. has been
bought from the Petersburg CLUB, OF the
Virginia League. and Will report mere
Sunday Little Is known about him. ex-
cept that he has recently been a sailor
in the United States navy. ana lnnuence
was brought to bear to obtain his re-
lease from the Government service. he
may 81 into a game or two next week.
If the right occasion appears.
President Gilmore now threatens to
have all shirkers in the Federal Leagu
released Immediately. The Fed boss
doesn't care whether the lazy ones have
iron-clad contracts or those containing
release clauses. The same treatment
will hit them all. as soon as IT Ia shown
that thev are shirking. Pretty soon the
poor ball PLAYER will have to play ball
at top speed to hold his berth. no mat
ter what league he may be in.
With Johnson on the slab today. Doc
Ayers Is expected to open the series
: with the Brownies tomorrow.
Jim Shaw's arm Is recovering fast.
. and Manager Griffith expects to have
!, him ready for the final game with the
Brownies.
. Frank Baker is hitting for .26 In the
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
White SOx Increase
Lead On DetrOiterS
Thomas Failure to Hold Hooper's Throw Gives Row.
lands Clan Only Run of Game-Braves Are
In Third Place and Becoming Menace

OF all the FIRST division clubs in the
American League. the White sox alone
were victorious yesterday. The Griff-
men dropped one to the Indians. the
Red sox fopped to the Rowland clan
and the Tigers were passed easily by
the Yankees.
Chester Thomas. the Boston back
stop won the game for the White Sox
In the third inning when he dropped
Harry Hooper's perfect peg and allow.
Of the afternoon. On pitching skill.
Ernie Shore deserved a victory over
Jim Scott Remarkable fielding.
especially by Eddie Collins and Happy"
Felsch. assisted Jim Scott to hold his
one-run margin to the end.
Jean Dubuc. though with the losers.
came close to being the feature OF the
Yankees victory yesterday. s to 4. The
stocky Frenchman. besides being a
.twirler. IL also some clouter. He drove
home three of the Jungaleers' four
tallies off Ray Caldwell. The telegraph
er-twirler wasn't just riGht and had to
hustle all the way through to stave
of Jennings men. Young Barney. the
Jersey City recruit outfielder. played
his FIRST game tor the Yanks and hand
led his five chances nicely. Not one
was easy. either. At the bat Barney
poled a single In a pinch that scored
Maisel and Pipp.
Young Healey. the Pittsburgh univer..
sity star. performed valiantly at third
thirteen chances. losing two Of them.
But he did we'll to lose only that many.
for the drives came at him in all ways
and with. all speeds. The youngster
came in for lots of applause from the
s to 5. Weldon wyckoff pitched good
ball. but his support was filled with
holes at the wrong time and so Grover
Loudermilk copped the honors.
George stallings and his Boston
Braves have become 4 dangerous men,
ace in the National League clash. By
defeating the Reds Yesterday. to J;
60 higher. The Braves are hitting better
right now than any other team in the
league and the players have already
begun betting on themselves to repeat
Herzoss lads down with hve hits. but
he was in the rear. to o. when the
seventh session came along. Then Nc
Kenery. rookie. allowed the tyins
run to 60 over ana the Braves addec
one each for the following two frames
Grover Cleeviand Alexander lost his
fifth game Of the season yesterday. the
Phillies getting but three scattered hiti
of Bill Doak and making six errors
the Cardinals landed, 8 to /. Three boots
in a row gave the Cardinals a run ir
the hrst inning. the other two tallies
were the result of hits and a few
| boots.
George Kelly. first baseman OF the
Victoria club. of the Northwestern
! League. has been signed by the New
York Giants. He is not expected to re.
place Fred Merkle at once. but may &c,
trial in the garden while the Giants
are in the West.
George Sisler, former Michigan uni.
versity twirler. is now playing center.