davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

CONTINUED From FIRST PageI
said. regarding to the placing of men
in this department.
The announcement made by Cen
eral Manager W. T. Hildrup, Jr., to a
representative of the Telegraph fol-
lows
I'VE regret to advise that our COM
pany will discontinue the manufacture
of projectiles for the British govern
ment on completion of the present
contract, on or about June 10, 1916.
"Our customers have been very
kind in their expressions of the char
acter and quality of our production
and have informed us that we were
ole of only three contractors, for pro-
jectiles, that had kept their promises
of delivery and had fully met their re-
quirements for quality.
"Wc were offered n contract for a
larger size of projectiles, for our en-
tire output to October 81, 1916.
Would Lose Money
I'm view of the almost certain I'M
position by our own Government OF
tax on munitions, and also con-
sidering the very heavy expense in
volved in equipping our machinery
fur the larger size, the price offered
VIC considered inadequate to protect
us against actual loss, had we under
taken the contract.
During the past year enormous
munitions factories have been estab-
lished in England, largely operated by
female labor, with the result that the
British government is now in position
to supply all it's requirements of the
smaller sizes of shells capable of be-
ing produced by our own equipment.
with the result that the only orders
now being placed for projectiles, in
this country, by the British govern
ment, are for very large sizes, re-
curing extremely expensive special
equipment of hydraulic machinery
and large lathes, which can only be
provided by the largest steel COM
panies.
I'VE have felt that statement of
the causes deciding the management
in disseminating the production of
proiectiles was due to the public and
to our many faithful and intelligent
employees.
THE company will now devote its
full attention to the domestic trade,
marketing it's product of steel in the
form of billets, universal plates,
stamping strips and special steels, for
all of which products there is good
demand at the present time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
POWER TO NAME
PARK EMPLOYEES
TContinued From First Pagel

sioner Gross to-day gives the head of
that department legal authority to en-
ploy his assistants and is, according to
Mr.. Gross, mandatory under the provi
sions of the Clark act.
For Park Employees
The measure provides for the ap-
pointment of the assistant superinten-
dent at $1,000 annually, an engineer
at 81 900 and assistant at $3.50, clerk
at s720, the keepers of the grounds
at Reservoir and Island Parks at 5000:
fifty park cops for five months at not
more than $1.45 per day; fifty one
park employees at twenty cents per
hour and FIVE at the rate of twenty
FIVE cents per hour for a period of
eight months: fifty playground en-
ployes for twelve weeks at salaries not
more than $40 per week, and a super
visitor for three and a half months at
not more than $166.67 per month.
The ordinance means no additional
forces and no increase in appropria-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
THE READING

Harrisburg DivisiOp-S crew first to
-" after sis o'clock: T. IL, ,, 8, 10, 3,
East-bcunid@57 5. 50. 81. II.
Engineers for ?. -.
Firemen for So. 53 81, 2.
Conductors fer Is. So.
Brakemen for 4. {. l2, is.
Engineers up: Massimore, Woland,
Middaugh, Morrison, Upton, Richwine,
Wireman. Bonawitz.
Firemen up: Geib. Stormfeltz, Steph
ems, Yowler. Dowhower, Peters, Gotten
ham. Rukowski. Stambaugh, sullivan,
Stoner. Sweeley, Flicker, Newark, Mar
tin, Mcmillan.
Brakemen up: Bailey Hershey, Heck
ert, Ensminger, Shambaugh Roitz,
Shultz Felker, Dare. Folk, Sullivan,
Woland, Ellsrode, Stricken Dintaman,
Rishel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
IRISH SITUATION
NEAR SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED From First Pagel

[Continued From First Pagel
Irish question is nearer solution than
is suggested by the London papers.
The Glasgow Herald understands that
a settlement already has been reached
on a basis of a parliament for nation
alist Ireland with Ulster, or a greater
part thereof. excluded.
Leaders of the two parties held a
most harmonious meeting yesterday at
which, according to the Herald, the
chief point at issue was settled. The
nationalists and the Ulster men shook
hands across the table at the conclu-
sion of the meeting. The Manchester
Guardian agrees that the lines on
which a compromise can be based
have been found.
While there is no confirmation at
Westminster that an agreement has
actually been reached it is believed an
early settlement is possible. Sir Ed
ward Carson has called a meeting of
the Ulster members for to-day at
which he is expected to make a report
on the negotiations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
AN OLD FLAG

New Cum berland. Pa. May 81. -
DIR. J. II. Young chaplain of b. F. Els
enberger Post 462, Grand Army of the
Republic, decorated his residence in
Market street with flags, among which
was one he has had in his possession
since 1861. He. with a number OF
other young men, were members of
the order of American Mechanics,
when the war broke out. They en-
listed in the army and the order was
dishanded. The flag was given to Dr.
Young and he has had it ever since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
MORE COPIES OF ARMY BILL
Bv 4ssoeidted Press

Washington, d. c., May S1.-Gov-
ernment printers went to work to-day
to get out twenty thousand additional
copies of the Hay-Chamberlain army
Reorganization bill ordered by the
House in response to the public de-
mand. The measure is. now before
President Wilson for his approval.
The army appropriation bill. which in
cludes provision for carrying the army
reorganization bill into effect, will not
be reported to the House until after
the national political conventions,
Chairman Hay, of the military COM
mittee, said to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
WOMEN ELECTING
By .1ssoeidted Press

New York, May 31.-Polls for the
biennial election of officers of the
General Federation of Women s
Clubs opened in the Seventh regi-
ment armory at o'clock this
morning. Voting will continue un-
til p. m, and If all goes smoothly,
the result will be announced to-
morrow The suffrage issue vir-
tually has been eliminated from the
contest by the declaration of both
candidates for president, Mrs. Jo-
siah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath, of Tiff
fin. Ohio, favoring votes for women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
rfN1r-- 7T7ttr+ttfft M
FIFTY YEARS q
N % -44 - -4----- l44+Il4444 44-- --+ VII

Poplar, Mont,
hand will what
needed cured girl Rheumatism She is we'll and healthy;
We keepit in our be
It the best hniment used for
JAMES WESTFALL.
Pittsburgh, March
S. leading
I find pleasure recommending it wherever l
Thankng youag
LIZZIE BRESNAN.
s9, Browns Ave, S. S. Pittsburgh,
Murreesboro, April
nqurs Of health
will I actively
o. time
remedy, shall
gratitude remember you anu 'ou' '''' J. e MANSON.
Banks Trust
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31


from present indications on appeals
from awards of referees which have
settled important questions and es-
tablished precedent and severa lothers
are to come among them the Maulfair
case from this city.
During the summer the board will
have meetings here and in Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh and Scranton and
possibly Erie. The system is now
running smoothly and although the
complex industrial system of Penn
sylvenia is bringing up many inn
portant questions it is believed that
by the end of summer the practice
will have been so we'll established that
tho effect of some of the many pro-
posed amendments can be studied.
To Award Contracts. - Contracts
valued at thousands of dollars will be
aN arded by the Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings tomorrow.
They will include all supplies for the
year beginning tomorrow and 1t is
taken regarding the survey of the
Park Extension district
Contract Approved. - The contract
for the change of the Poorhouse Lane
bridge by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company has been ap-
proved by the Public Service Com
mission.
Expense ACCOMPLISHMENTS ac-
counts were filed today by candidates
at the recent primaries as follows;
Boies Penrose, for Republican dele
gate-at-large, s1,299.16; Henry p.
Haas. Pittsburgh, alternate, $3.50;
Martin G. Brumbaugh, for President,
less than S50 Joseph Mclaughlin
Philadelphia. Republican, Congress
at-large. s1,S6O.S9; w. NJ. Crane,
treasurer Republican campaign COM
mittee. Altoona, spent $500. $97.7S in
unpaid bills: Guy Fl. Moore, Republi-
can, delegate, Wilkes Barre, less than
$50; George H. White, Philadelphia,
Republican. alternate. less than sou;
Chauncey Freeman. chairman Demo-
cratic campaign committee, Easton,
Se9770
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DIvlSlOn-239 crew first
227, 22O, 201, 225, PA, 240, 224, 2l1, 243,
202.
Engineers for 2O4. 227, 900, 211.
Firemen for 211, 202.
Conductors for "a 81, SO, 80.
Brakemen for i. 10. 81. S2, SO, 40.
Conductors up: Hasson, Carson,
Thomas, Smedley.
Flacmen up: Staley. Crosby, Cooper.
Brakemen up: Essig. Daugherty,
Eichelberger, Hastings, Coulter, Lick,
Quentzler. McCombs Welsh, Gayman,
Malseed. Shade.
Middle DIvisiOn-227 crew first to go
after 12:40 p. M: 226, 237, e4l.
Five crews laid off at Altoona.
Twenty-six to come in.
Laid off: lis, 112. 104
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
NOW DIAMONDS WILL SOAR

London, May 81. - A Reuter- dis
patch from Cape Town says that the
Committee on Ways and Means or
the South African Assembly has
adopted measure for an expert tax
on diamonds. The proposed tax would
range from u to per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
LIFE TERM FOR MacNEILL.
HEAD OF SINN FEINERS

Dublin. via London, May 31.-Pro-
fessor John MacNeill. president of the
Sim Fein Volunteers, who last week
was found guilty of completely in the
Irish revolt, has been sentenced to life
been confirmed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-l05 crew first
to go after $3.50 p. m: 127 123, 10, Ill.
I07. 12o, 116, 125, io9, 1872, 12s. 122, 1874,
Engineers for 1Os. 113. ia, 12s.
Conductors for 107. 109. 100, 129
Flasmen for 107. 109, 116, 1873.
Brakemen for l05, l07 Ill, l22 (two),
Engineers up: Baer, Dalby Hogen-
tosler Tenant, Albright, Gehr.
Gee seN, Brooke, Sober Keane, Keane,
Gemmill. Yeater
Firemen up: Killian. Peters, Fisher,
Earhart Morris. Walters, Enterline,
Zoll. Finkenbinder, Eckman' Gable,
Hoffman.
Brakemen up: Hoover, Rudy, Gillett,
Welsh.
NIiddIe DivISIon-2S2 crew first to go
after 40 p. m: 231, 224, 21I.
Preference: ;. 10.
Laid off: 81, 10.
Engineers up: Willis, Burris, Baker,
steele, Kaufman. Tettermer, Harris.
Firemen up: Kepner, Kirk, Horning.
Hunter. Newcomer. Burkett, Bruker.
Brakemen up: Heck. Henry. Hum
mer, SUNNY. Schmidt, Fleck, Williams.
Nnrd Crews
Engineer for 3S.
Firemen for ., is. first 90.
Engineers up: Lands, Beck. Harter,
Biever, Blosser, Malaby. Rodgers. Sny-
der, 10y, McCartey, Leiby, Fulton,
Fells. McMorris. Mcdonald, Runkle.
Firemen up McKillips, Ewing,
Reeder. Hitz, Flesher, Blottenberger,
Weigle, McDermott. Miller, Riffert. Nc
Cartney, Pensyl. Hall, Brady, Snyder,
Desch. Graham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
LUMBER PRODUCTION DROPS

Washington, D. c., May 31.-Lum-
Der production of the United States in
1915 was Ave per cent. less than that
of 1914, according to an estimate
made public to-day by the United
States Forest Service. 1t was COM
puted that the total cut was 37,013,
294, 900 board feet and the figure was
based on reports from 1900 of the
10000 sawmills in the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
LAKE FREIGHT
HANDLERS STRIKE

BY Associated Press
Buffalo. \. Y, May 31.-One thou
sand freight handlers, known as boat
men, struck to-day for higher wages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

speech in letter to the Times de-
clares that peace can only be made on
the terms of the allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

Everybody needs strengthening purifying tonic just
at this of the year, when the demands of nature
in renovating the system that breakdown
is the result with many people. Impurities that have
been accommodating all winter must be gotten rid Of
Spring is the time set apart by nature for general
housecleanng" within. 1t is necessary that this cleans
ing process take place in order to strengthen the system
and prepare for the trying of hot weather when
sickness is so abundant. This task not be
pished without the assistance of cleansing, health
renewing medicine and for this purpose S. s. S. stands
out alone without equal 1t purfies the blood i'm
proves the appetite builds up and strengthens gives
ruddy healthy complexion removing all pimples and
botches and tones and mparts life and energy
to the entire system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

ALLIES MUST DICTATE TERMS
London, May 81. - Lord Cromer.
President Wilson's peace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Study Food Values

Food provided for the family table de-
serves the careful thought of every house
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking POWDER
The quality of cake, biscuits and ali
quickly raised -four foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used.
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar derived from grapes 1t is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

You will observe Mr. Mansons letter above tells how he
put his feet twenty years ago by S. s. S. and has
been putting people their feet for the past fifty years.
It takes but moments thought to show why S. S. S.
is the best tonic and systebuider Mercury and odde
of potash arsenic and sulphur the most harmful of min
erals the basis of nearly all blood medicines These
drugs every chemist knows tear down and mpoversh
the system S. S. s. is guaranteed purely vegetable every
ingredient of which it is made is gathered in natures
forests.
Purify and cleanse the blood but be fair to yourself
and get the best purifier. The best is S. S. S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
PIPE WORKS STOP
MAKING SHRAPNEL

rContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
BIG CASES ARE TO
BE SETTLED SOON
Compensation Board Working
Hard to Get Its List Cleared
For Summer

Members of the
State Compensation
Board face a pretty
busy June to clear
the dockets of the
appeals and other
matters which have
come to the board
as the result of
four and a half
months of opera
tion of the COM
pensation system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

to go after $3.50 D. M: 127, 123. 10, III.
107, 120, lis, 1875, io9, 1872, 12S, 122, 1S4,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31

CONTINUED From First Pagcl
The sun., 1916-08-29
ONRUSHING CARDS
FIND NEW VICTIMS
Meadows, Outpitching Pfcffcr,
Crushcs League Leading
Robins, + to O.
HORNSBY BADLY INJURED

ST. Louis, Aug. 2s.-The onrushing
Cardinals, who have lost only one game
since their return to the hone heath,
added another victory to their chain
to-day. when Specs Meadows outpitchcd
Jef Pfeffer in a thrilling pitchers duel
and blankcd Brooklyn 4 to o. The Cards
prior to to-day won both games from the
Braves In n two AM series. three
straight from the Giants and took two
out OF three from the Phillies.
II looked as If the Superbis needed
glasses more than did Meadows, for in
the pinchcs the Brooklyns couldn't hit
the crack Cardinal right handler with Il
forty foot pole. Brooklyn only threat
ned in the sixth ami eighth. working a
man around TO third wl:h two down in
each Of those two sessions. only to
leave hin stranded.
Pfeff.r pitched line bail lie allowed
only two earned runs. The Cardinals
clustered clouts on l'feffer for an earned
run In both the first and the sixth
innings. \ wild throw by Fred Merkic
helped along tho -. Louis run In the
fourth frame. o'Mdra bat,el for ~l'felftr
IN the eighth and bell finished tie game
for Brooklyn. the Cardinals jumping ON
him for II run in his short one inning
administration
The sun., 1916-08-29

with two down N the opening inning
H'rn,e "".a,,; and ;uvH sc,u.i g., -
wild pitch. Fret was marouned. how
ever. when lIoruSby threw uut Wheat.
The Cardinals had better luck. FOR
Tommy Long. the ars. man 70 face
rterer. dashed a triple into right and
rode home astraddlc of SnNder's single
10 centr" pf-ffer then trHten"i up and
famed Bcscher. liornsby forced Snyder
and Wilson forced lioru,by.
50 Louis added another run In tho
fourth. l;esrl,er scratched a hit 10
Merkle. Hornsby hunted toward first
and Mcrklc came in for H.. scoopinE 3, up
all right, hut making a wild throw
past second. I-scher going To- third
and IIornsby getting a lifo ON the
error Wilson scratched a hit TO Mowrey.
filling III" bases.
Dots Miller lif'ed a sacrifice ~ -
Ny Myers, scoring Bcschor. HorusbN
being held at second Gonzales popped
:" O'son Netzrl grounded 20 Olson
and cu'shaw draprci Ivy'S throw 90
force Wilson. Hll.ug N" bases p'soa
spiked tn. rally a minute Il'-r when
ne made a cork.ug catch oc M|cdluws's
,ly IN short LEFT.
With two down in tho sixth N.rNlc
walked and Wheat ru' FrrI on III 'rl
with a screaming single 20 left fir,ut-
lyn's scoring hopes wen, gli-m,rn-
when 'u'shaw forced Wheat, l'o.s Miller
To- llornsNN.
The sun., 1916-08-29
RAIN HALTS YANKS;
PLAY TWO TO-DAY
DOnOvan's Fighting Boys Will
Meet Tigers in Double
Header.
GIANTS PURCHASE HOLKE
ny FREDEuI O.. LIER.

The Polo Grounds were pretty damn,
and cold and dreary yesterday and the
Yanks ven pretty tired after their
forced march back from Cleveland. so
The old mo Game sign was hung from
The portals OF the Brush Stadium. How
ever, the Yanks will be required to work
overtime to-day. as n double header Is
IN tap with the fast going Detroit Tigers.
IL should be a treat. as both teams real
he Just what THE series means.
Hugh" Jennings. leader of the Michi-
gan jungle cats, says his team is going
better now than at any time this season.
HUGH has sam Crawford back in the
outiicld. and the walloping barber is
hitting .2?7. Sans legs are firmer than
they were In tae spring and he has been
doing his share in the latest Tiger uplift.
With the old NcaCh, cobb. Crawford
"u;ticId combination intact the betroiters
look more ferOcious than with Uncle
Sanmi" ~ the bench.
Jennings has rcsurrccted old Tub
spencer, the former big league catcher
VINO was with the browns and Red q
about eight years ago and played "A brief
assignment with the lhillies IN 1911.
iiughic picked him OF the Los Angeles
team. and, though he still IL a. rotund az
"A barrel. 10 has been doing fine work for
me Michigan team. Jennings collJ give
IN" fans quite Il little entertainment to-
day If he put on a loo yard dash between
TuD Spencer and Oscar S'anuge during
'h- interval between the halves of the
uuh, header. The winner could cAal-
.cNgo Larry Mclean.
The sun., 1916-08-29

The Giants did little execution against
Tousy In the first tire" innings, hauf
getting a harmless lniirll hit with
TWO out in the second inning. In the
fourth the Giants got to big Toney for
their two runs. BURNS opened with "A
stngle to left and Robertson struck out,
ON the hit and run Iierzog slashed a
single to right, Burns aking third.
Doyle also singled tn right, scoring
Burns. while Herzog took third. Toney
caught Doyle of first base. hut In the
runup which followed Larry returned to
third by a slide under Toney's legs
Larry was playing London Bridges,
Herzog stole home VIII lc the Reds wcr"
giving all their attention 10 Doyle,
Fletcher then lined 10 Griffith and kauN
tried to hunt again. hu, iroh threw
him out.
From that inning IN the Giants did
not get "a man past first until III" nlnth.
when kaufY was left on second, Sen
singled with two out in the ninth and
stole second. He was left when Hunter
lined tn Roush, The score;
The sun., 1916-08-29
AMATEUR BALL DATES OUT.
National Federation trrnngcs 20,
Tin,ing rite Contests.

CLEVELAND, Au.. @>-rrcsldrnt Clay
ton ToWu,S ana secretary Tom NukoS.
composing n" schedule committee of the
National baseball Federation, tp-d.y ar
rouur,I tn" complete schedule fur the
urst iouud uf rtmos for the national
amateur baseball championship, as fol-
,oNs;
t'f-s "A : r'cmner | and New q,
loans af Nralucham. Saptemhrr 4.
lphusioNu a. Hlt'.hurg Scptcmhrr .
'nuumhu, ~ t'rN.ltnJ, ne''uji at ru'oIn.
cincinnati V' DAYTON. Canton at Nkr,r.
columbia, At C.c,ol,ui, Toledo ~ notrni,
pAViuu ~ Cincinnati Akron ~ canton
september 10 and J; Birmingham at NcW
hr'olus
GLASS A-s.ptemhrr rs Cleveland a,
Johnsipwn, Cincinnati A. louisville. Sep
TENDER .t-LouisNille AT Cincinnati,
The sun., 1916-08-29

In IN" second half ~ ,h, ~'\fh
H'rushy started 3D., Cardinals II with
a double over Whca's lvlI iha
Texan added insult 20 .uSiN hy steal
Ing third llc nrll the big when Wilson
lined ont 3" Wheat. Then came 'No
attempted sGuvcZo when Dots Miller
hunted fouI and Horushy. 10y TX to slide
home. Was injured lioruehv WA ar
r!ed off the h,ld and Corliau Wa Sent
In To run toy him and iu.sh-. tho
Kan" At short Dots licr doubled
TO right, scoring curhan. and ,l,u
pfeffer got real rii"l aud famed both
gonzales and Eetzcl
oMara hat'cd for Pf,mcc iu the
eighth and was thrown ouf hy Dots
Miller Mowrcy famed Strugrl singled
Ia right aud Mcrk'o doubled TO lrr,.
sondjrg Casey to third S'.ue.l and
Mcrklc w,r" maroouci wh"u Dots Miller
threw out Wheat
l'cll took va tn" ErsDt',u pitchers
burden In the eighth aul N,ldrd % run
n hat frame with two down bots Mi'irr
doubled over third and Gonzales singled
him honG" The score:
The sun., 1916-08-29
EVEN LOVELY REDS
FIND GIANTS EASY
Makcshift Team, With Chase
on Second and Mitchell on
First, Wins. 5 to 2.
ROUSH ENJOYS BIG DAY

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2s.-The poor old
Giants still are humping the bumps, and
humping them hard. Even Matty's Red
leg ~tailenders, with left handed Hal
Chase IN second and Pitcher Clarence
Mitchell on first base, made short work
Of the faltering New Workers. in the first
game OF the series here to-day and laced
MoGraw's hapless band by a score OF
s to .. The record for the trip Is now
two victories. twelve defeats and one tie.
Fred Toncy. h Is Liable to take a
fall out OF my team in his present form,
turned back the Giants this afternoon.
The big right handler has been making
II interesting for all clubs which recently
have met the Reds and the Giants were
no exception. Frederick permitted eight
hits and the Giants punched three OF
them in the fourth inning for their two
runs. after the Reds already had their
five runs in the bank.
McGraw also sen, in n Fred. hut his
Fred didn't get along very well. We
refer TO Fred Anderson. the former Buff
falo Fed spitballer. who seems TO have
fallen to pieces. For a time II looked
az though Anderson would he Of quite n
little help to McGraw's new team. but
OF late he seldom is able to finish games.
Ferdie Schupp. the oun ~lef,hander.
was sen, to Andy's rescue after four
runs were In. and Ferdinand Stubble-
field put a quick chsck to the Cincinnati
scoring.