davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
English Yacht Is
Home After Making
Two-Year Cruise

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
London, July 4.-The little twenty
three-ton yacht Mana has arrived
safely in an English port after a voy-
age of 100000 miles. Belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoresby Routledge, the
vessel left England over two years
ago on a scientific mission to Easter
Island, in the south Pacific.
The last stage of the little vessels
voyage was from San Francisco,
which it left five months ago. Alto
gether there were eleven persons on
board, including two men from Pit
rairn Island. Mr.. Routledge has some
interesting details Of the voyage:
after leaving San Francisco, he
said, 1--WE came down the Mexican
coast Two hundred miles from land
we came upon three islands marked
as uninhabited and I decided to land
to try and get some meat. But our
landing was delayed as the mouth Of
the cove was occupied by two whales
who were feeding and who refused to
move until the following day. On
landing we found a rough shanty to-
gether with derelict boat and along
side a rough cross evidently marking
a crave. In a rift in a cliff we found
a Sort of cave strewn with old bottles
and odds and ends Of camp. Nearby
was a piece of wood bearing the
name Annie Larsen, which l learned
from a shipwrecked sailor who was
bn the yacht was the name Of a ves-
sci engaged in blockade running or
contraband. There is no doubt that
the remote island had been a dumping
ground for Mexican revolutionists.
There were so many turtles that
we got tired of feeding on them. 1t
was curious to see these creatures be-
ing regarded by the birds as a kind OF
floating island, and to see gulls preen-
ing themselves on the turtles backs;
THE Mana visited one small island
in the Gulf Of Panama where ele-
phantiasis was rampant among the
people. The currents in this region
were very difficult and there was one
sailing ship that had been drifting in
circles for thirteen months and had
been unable to get out. The Panama
canal was closed to traffic, but the
American government kindly allowed
the Mana, as the vessel Of scientific
expedition, to go through
Some fifty miles from Jamaica we
saw what appeared to be at first
burning ship and afterwards looked
like smoke from naval action. We
found it to be a submarine volcano
blowing off. The sea flow had been
broken and we saw seas breaking in
places where the chart showed no
land. Under the circumstances no in
uestiration was possible.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Japanese Copy
Well and Make
Money Thereby

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, July 4.-The facility of
the Japanese in turning successfully
to the various forms of highly skilled
manufacture is illustrated by samples
received of their work in making
sports requisites. They have made
a beginning with tennis racquets and
foot balls, but soon are expected to be
able to provide the complete outfit
of the golfer, the cricketer and the
angler.
News of the new efforts of the Jap
anesc in the latter lines is of especial
interest to the English, who have re-
garded them as peculiarly their own.
AS one newspaper points out. how
ever, in reflecting the general view
here, nothing calling for ingenuity
and subtle craftsmanship seems to be
impossible with Our eastern ally" In
the trade some polite opposition to
the new invasion, however, may be
discerned. Thus one expert points to
the fact that foot ball is absolutely a
British game and that British manu-
facturers are able to provide all that
is required in the line.
One dealer in sporting goods waxed
enthusiastic over tennis racquet
from Japan at $l82, declaring that the
value and workmanship were marvel
Gus. 1t was the highest priced Of the
Japanese products, ranging from 90
cents to $l.82.
They are going about it just as
the Germans did, and their cleverncss
and cheap labor are fast bringing them
to the top" he said. There seems
to be nothing they cannot copy and
copy we'll" The same dealer called
attention to the fact that the Japan
ese are getting away from the Jap
anese touch or earmark Of their
goods, pointing out that while former
ly one could tell at glance that
thing was Japanese, now the finish
is such that it might be German,
French or that Of any other country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Thousands Of FireflieS
Seen in Japanese Fete
Core p 1ndence OF The Associated Press)

(Corrtsp ondence OF The Associated Press)
Toxic, July l0.-Foreigners wit
messed an unusual and beautiful scene
this month when 10000 frefies were
released at night by school children
before the Imperial palace in saluta-
tion Of the emperor. The children
gathered the insects in one of the
suburbs, enclosed them in tiny wood
en- cages and marched to the palace.
At signal the luminous insects were
set free, flying over the palace-a
cloud Of scintillating spots OF fire.
From the ancient palace rampant
court official acknowledged the trib-
ute by waving paper lantern bear
ing the imperial crest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

See Jackie Saunders fair haired heroine of
hundred picture plays-n the greatest role of her en-
tire See her Mary Tempe-wealthy daughter Of
millionaire Steel Kng-who is saved from death by Of her
fathers humblest woen See her interpret thrilling
role every week in Pate spectacular motion pictures
THE Grip of Evil"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Featuring Jackie Saunders and Roland Botfomley
Never was more powerful story ofnodern
social conditions unfoded the screen This first of
the wonderful feature productions of the Pahe
Serial Program has set standards for film dramas 1t is
bigger better more gppngy powerful and supremey interest,"
ing than anything you have before master plot in
fourteen episodes showing the of humanity See it
by all means
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Suffers With Spinal Disease.

ssSan Bernardino. Cal, July 17.-Leonard
"A. Peterson, 20 years old. OF Mount Pleas.
ant, Utah. q private Of the First Utah
cavalry, was In 4 dangerous condition to-
night at the county hospital here, suffer-
Ing from transverse myelitis, a serious
disease Of the spine. The militiaman was
at first believed to have been stricken with
infantile paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Treat Coughs and Colds at Once.

Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected colds-take DR.. Kings New
Discovery; It will keep you well. All drug
RiJts.-Advertisement,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; SIX furIongs: Sysa--olds
and upward. PalAnquin, 10; Reslstible rol:
Yankee Notions lis: Superintendent TO- Feminist,
lo2; Plumose. lG 'GriSelee Cinpl. lT: Gaelic, is
'stsnarina. %; Far Away. 10; Sherwood. 10:
Salon. liz: 'Chesterton 10
SECOND RACE-Stssplschase; selling: i-yeAr-
olds and upward: about two miles Golden Vale
ia: Carl Ii; J. C. ETau. 49, Charles r
GranSer. IA: 'Johrnie Mckay, 80; MeShach. IL;
'HsndrunninE 10; 'Abdon. rs; March Court lE
Golden Vale and J. C BEsu claimed ten pounds
allowance.
THIRD RACE-Maiden zyesr-olds; huies and
geldingS; Eve and oue-haH furlougs Glorine III:
Golden Rod. III; Mae Murray. liz; Admiration, lI2
Sea PuSs, ll2; Glory Belle. IL; Firing Line 10;
Storm Nymph (inpl. liz; TOEa. lis; PatapscotIlS
FOURTH RACE-HGndicap: selling; all ases
mile and ones1teenth. Old Broom, ia; Ninety
Simpler. re; Fair Helen, ia; Holiday lls; Fsn-
mouse. ia; LADY Tocsa, ll2; Success 20; Little
Nearer. II St. Charlotte IOs Gold Crest Boy. IL;
Transit, III.
FIFTH RACE Selling; 1yesr-olds; FIVE and one
half furlonEs. "rootSe, %: Aimee T, los; Kathryn
Gray. 'os: Chatterbox. los: stalWArt Van %; Blue
Grass Belle. ZOE; Fantam Bala, lo9
SIXTH RACE-One mile; 5ye4r-olds and ur-
ward mile and seventy yards. Delaney. lH ;
Airman. ll2; Eddie Henry. III: oratorium, III;
Cwra ghRlesn. l@
SEVENTH RACE-Selliug; 5year-olds and up-
ward: mile ard seventy yards slumber Ile;
Handful. lG; NA'Hs. IA: Virginia W, lO4: Little
England rs; Coca Counsel. loe: orotund. lis:
Royal Meteor. ia.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
By LON,


Dear Folks: Lon dropped into Joe
Freeman's last night, an got next to one
o. them famous Hungarian dishes Joe's
missus is so noted for. don't know tn
name Of it but it musta been somethin'
like tn pbts Laurie ate, cause tn kid
woke up with this:
II you've got It in your noodle a roodly bet to
place
A to who will Erab tn Bon Bon in tn "Ame-I-
cans" pennAnt rAOe.
Just figure three teams even. with all players on
tn lob
An hen give Jsnnin's aty for tn great an only
Cobb.
II "a fancy clArsnce Rowland. an his merry band
o. course that's your own business for they may
pull down III "rockG''
But don't go entirely "nuty'' nor get your hopes
Cause msbbe when "a dOpsd EN- you forget to
figure Ty.
Or if "a still Ike Boston. With their weIitainsd
Why. back up your opinion for it might be they'll
come through.
But don't say didn't wan - when it's over an
gone By,
That when "a start to AIcuAts to add afty In
for Ty.
So. here's to tn club that wins 1t, no matter
which II Is
And here's to III guy who cashes, an hsrsfs to
his glass o. FIX
amt claimin' can PICK it, 50 want you all
TO ty,
But % gs = "a start to figure pray D6ss1 5s91 G,,eos S
Note-Lon says never mind tn natty
dresser, nor tn gink with soulful eyes.
but keep your lamps trained on tn
party with tn ''fftys," tens" an
'fives."
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
SYCAMORE is FIRST
IN CANOE REGATTA

The second annual regatta Of the
BrOadwater Campers. held or Sycamore
Island. Yesterday afternoon. developed
keen competition in all the events
The feature race OF the day was the
fuurs. which was won by Sycamore in
a close and exciting fnsh by a small
margin.
Championship sinEIe-Won by G. J.
SChladt; second. W. T Conboye.
Novice single-Won by ". R. Jex. SEQ
Ond, Douglass
Tail end-Won by W. T. Conboye; sec
ond, 6. J. SChladt
Novice doubles-Won by Douglass and
Simpson: second. Haines and Phillips.
Championship doubles-won by Schladt
and COnboye; second. Douglass and H.
Rivers
Fours-won by Conboye, Lswton, orrut
and Schlsdt; second, Simpson. Southland.
Douglass and Rivero.
Mixed doubles-Won by Olive Barber
Horace RiverO; second, See Harden-G.
Schladt
Tho officials were as follows: Referee,
Talmag ge. Starter. c. CarsonS Judges.
A Lentz, f. MaIlet. Announcer, A. Hast
ings.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
.GRAPPLERS sign FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Joe Turner and "Pinky" Gardner to
Meet for Title Under Police
Gazette Ruling.

They're at it again. The worlds
middle-weight wrestling champion
ship will be settled without any after
math on Wednesday night, when
Pinky Gardner, the challenger. meets
Joe Turner, present world title hold
er. in this championship match.
Gardner has forced Turner into
this meeting. and il is a sure bet that
he will receive a fair deal in this bout
as the Police Gazette will govern the
contest. These grapplers signed arti-
cles on Saturday evening to meet in a
finished bout for the middle we 4ght
championship and belt. A large side
bet has been posted with a we'll
known sporting man Of this city, while
the entire purse offered by the Lyceum
Theater for this attraction will go tc
the winner.
P. F. OConnor. who has been criti-
cised by both wrestleTs and the lOca'
public for the decision which he hand.
ed down in the last bout. was accept.
ed by both grapplers to officiate in
this contest Richard K. Fox, recog'
nized as controller Of professional
sports in this country. has accepted
the naming OF O'Connor as referee
and everything is in readiness for the
battle
In the last bout Turner tricked Gar
dner into a fall which Referee O'Con.
nor would not allow. Turner. sfteI
agreeing TO return for another fall
was beaten by Gardner. but as there
was general mix-up in naming th'
winner the last time, the Police Ga
zette authorities have taken charge o.
this contest, and the local fans ar'
sure TO witness both grapplers get
ting a fair deal From the present
form of these athletes the local fan:
will see a great match.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT Laurel COURSE
Maryland State Fair Association Has
Put Track in Shape for Races
Starting October 2.

Laurel Park, the race course of the
Maryland State Fair Association, which
lies between Washington and Baltimore,
will open its fall race meeting two weeks
from tomorrow, Monday, October 2 This
course has come to be regarded as the
successor of the popular Benning track
and is claimed by Washingtonians for
their own. Certainly no race course in
the country is OF more convenient access
than Laurel Park. So many improve
ments have been made at the track since
last year that those who have been ac-
customed to going to the races will hard
ly recognize the plant.
The most important Improvement how
ever. is the resurfacing and regarding OF
the track itself 1t has been raised in
some places on the back stretch as much
as three and one-half feet. and along
the front stretch the outside has been
raised fourteen inches This gives the
track a perfect grade, sloping gradually
toward the. inner rail A new top dress
Ing OF fine loan has been placed on II
and II is now said to be the finest safest
and fastest track in this country The
work was done under the direction OF
Frank J. Keegan. who is superintendent
Of Churchill Downs and Juarez
At the upper end of the track the big
hill has been cut down and a row OF
ONSiAOOhS the COuTSe from tlat
point. Altogether 800 new stalls have
been built, which will give accommoda-
tions, with the old barns, for l,lJO thor
oughbreds.
The paddock has been remodeled and
the secretary's office moved from near
the grand stand to the other side of the
paddock. More than $4,000 has been
spent by Manager Winn on improve
ments at Laurel.
In the betting inclosure Harry Brei-
vegle. who will be in charge of the
butuels. has installed six additional
machines, making a total of thirty-three,
The races this year will start at A
p. m. instead of at o'clock and there
will be seven races each day The as
sociation will give away in stakes and
purses $4,000 No purse will be less
than 800 and the stakes average from
$3.50 to $500 in added money. The
nberalty OF the club has attracted the
best horses in the country and the pres
ence of such as Roamer. Stromoblf, The
Finn, Short Grass. Boots, Spur WeIdship
Lough Foyle and scores Of other good
ones will make 1t certain that the Octo.
Der meeting at Laurel Park will eclipse
every meeting that has gone before this
year.
The steeplechases will be big feature
of the racing. An excellent course has
been provided for the jumpers, and
Steeplechase Jockey Willie Allen, who
has ridden over the field pronounced Il
the finest course he ever saw.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
MARKETMEN LOSE TO
FAST CLARENDON NINE

Mossourgs Center Market team, a new
combination which gives promise of good
work with more practice together, was
no match for the Clarendon champions
To-Day, Fisher and Spicer being pounded
for thirteen hits for a total of eleven
runs. Won Herbulis and Birch took things
easy throughout and would have scored a
shut-out with alright work in the infield.
The batting OF Tillett, King and the field
ing Of Homan and Jarboe were the fea-
lures of the game.
The PurceIlville nine from PurceIlviIIe
Va, has questioned the Clarendon nine
being called champions Of Northern Vir-
ginia and will meet the county associa-
ton nine in double-header next Sunday,
Manager Jones. Of the Alexandria County
nine, has accepted the challenge issued
his club by the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis team from Naval Academy
Junction and will no doubt arrange a
game to be played on October l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
DRAWINGS ARE MADE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

The drawings were made yesterday in
the doubles for the District champion
ship tournament now in progress on the
Dumbarton Courts at Wisconsin avenue
and r street northwest. The drawings
follow:
Upper half; preliminary round-Cragoe
and Phelps VS.. l. I. Doyle and Hancock;
Thurtell and Stratton VS. Van Nliet and
partner: Hixson and Champion VS..
Fischer and Pettijohn.
First round-Winner Hixon-Crampton
and Fischer-Pettijohn VS.. c. Dowd and
Cash; King and King VS.. Lincoln and
Hnlyer; Howenstein and partner VS..
Dowd and Hills.
Lower half; preliminary round-Cissell
and Ballinger VS.. Morgan and Lewis;
Stone and PiLsen VS.. Burton and Csndor
First roUnd-Chew and Davis VS.. Moor
head and HELEN: Herrick and Taylor VS.
Graves and partner; Gore and Bethel VS..
Richards and partner.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
DoRvAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 3year-olds and up
ward claiming; six furlongS 'Boneros FIrst, 20
Gentlewoman lN Irish Heart, lc6; Springmass
le9; Ford Mai, l0e MiDds, LA; Laura Ia; Pin
Money IA; Luke Van Zandt, ll4; Colors, IA
ReQuiram, ia: Ray OGkwood. HI
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 2yesr-clds; five and
a half furongS. 'Wishawsy, 81; Dyson. ss; Lady
Rowena sS; 'Msddhns Miss. %: Sweater Than
Sugar lO4 Hasty Cora. los; Swift Fox los
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500: uaidens; all ages
six furlongS. n. K. Beal., loo: Vivian s.. 10
Eleanor, l07: Billy Oliver 1c7: TroTsto, IO7; Moon
Love. lO7; wisenAn. uo; E7dinero II (imp). 10;
Antisepdc, liz
FOURTH RACE-Purss. 500: Syear-oIds and up
ward; mile and twenty yards woodward l0i
Ormulu, lo4; Montreal. l4; veneiA, lO6 Celtic, los
Christie lO6
FIFTH RACE-Puse. 500; 3-year-olds and up
ward six furlongs. Alsardi. 81; If Coming lOi
Lost Fortune, loi; Father Kelly lo4: Psulson lOl
Will Cash. 10; Red Post lo9; ShAban. 100: Pa
pinea. lO9; MarEery, los; Unity, Ill; Sinia ia
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; 4-yeAr-oIds; mile and
a sixteenth. River King. l0; Patty Ragsn, lU7
Flying Feet lN; Dsrtworth. le9; Blackford IO9;
Water Lad. uo; Mr.. Mack. 10; Servicencs. 10;
Fairly. liz
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50: 3-yesr-olds and
upward; mile and twenty yards Broom Corn, 90;
King Tuscan. %; Billy Culbertsou, los; CostI1ner
l0s; Black Frost, los; Gibraltar los Paymaser los;
Dolina, Ill.
'AppTentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; Eve ard one
half furlongs. Paddy Dear lOs Bullion. III; Jubal.
liz; Lstonia, loe; Knebetkamp Il2; Sir Wellons,
liz; Saffron Girl, lc9; Jack Straw, ll2; Hollister
ll2; Gallant Lad. liz; Hemlock, Il2: Basihus, IL.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Harry Gardner 50; John W Klein.
los; Delivery. 90; Old Bob, Iuo; -Liberator, 100;
j. ]. Murdock, lOe.
THIRD RACE-Pmss; 2ysar-olds: Eve and one
half furlongs Fan c., 100; Midway. ZOE: War
more. loo Cudgst, los; AcSbsdo. lOI; Phoecan, 100
Kittenish, lO6; Berlin, lla
FOURTH RACE-Douglas Park Handicap; s. OOJ
added; 5-year olds and upward; mile and one
sixteenth. Jane Straith, los; Faux Col. lOe
Hank O'Day. lis; Water Witch. !o5: Manager Waite.
Ill; Dodge. 20; Colonel vennie l06: Franklin IlO
Hodge. -; Star Jasmine. lO7 Lady Rotha, lis:
Ed Crump. 18. Manager Waite and Star Jasmine.
Mcdowell entry. Hank O'Day. Dodge and Ed
Crlmp, McComber entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oId and upward; six
furlongs St. Isidore. es; Kathleen 100; Julia l..
I02; Brinhurst, IN.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: 3year-olds and upward
mile and onesiXteenth Typhoon, 81; Star Of Love,
ll3; sleeth, Ill; 'Guidepost. lOs; Incidence. 100;
Yenghee. ll6.
SEVENTH RACE-selliug; 1year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Lady Worthington.
20; Beauty Shop, lbs; Irish Gentleman Ill
YallahA, los; Jessie Louise III; Margaret, los;
Waterproof, LII; Alfsdir. los; Miss Fannie. lu7
Syrian. lla.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
YANKEES DEFEATED
BY THE INDIANS

Cleveland, Sept. 17.-Cleveland took a
weird game from New York today in the
latter teams final appearance Of the sea-
son here. The score was to T. The
Indians knocked Shawky out of the box
after they had scored six runs in the
fourth and fifth innings. Love replaced
MIN and then gave way to Caldwell.
Buckolz, a recruit lefthander finished.
Smith had an easy time until the
seventh. when the Yankees knocked him
out OF the box. They scored six runs in
this inning. In the next frame they start
ed after Gould who replaced Smith. but
Boehling proved a good rescue man.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
GRID TEAMS CALLED

Coach Bill McCaffery. of the Eastern
High School football eleven. has issued a
call for the gHdiron candidates to report
for their initial practice today at the
Capitol Hill school at 4:3O p m. McCat-
fiery coached the Fasteners in 1913 and
turned out one of the best teams in local
scholastic history. Not much Of a line
can be obtained on the material at
Eastern.
The Western High School candidates
will report to Coach Bryan Morse this
afternoon at o'clock for their first real
workout.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The last with the Browns today. Then
TO Cleveland
With three on. none down in the third,
Leonard took three swings and missed.
Fast fielding by shotton on Fosters
safety in the first retired Eddie at second.
When Walt entered the fourth he was
one behind Sisler in strike-outs, but he
forged ahead. when he famed Miller and
Pratt.
The first ball out Of the inheld OF john
son was Hartley's line single to left. in
the fifth, and the first fly to an outhelder
was in the sixth. when Miller lined to
Shanks.
In the fourth. fifth end sixth SisIer re-
tired the Griffites in order, but Elmer
Smith shot one to center with one out in
the seventh and advanced to second on
Marsans' tumble. A passed ball put
Smith on third. only to have shanks fan
and Williams fly to Miller.
Here was a funny play: In the seventh,
pitching to Borton, Johnson turned to
look at the scorebOard, when the crowd
yelled The board showed the Tigers
victory over the Athletics. And Just as
Walt turned his head Borton bounced one
to his left that rolled over second for a
single.
The Nationals can win the seasons
series by taking the final It Is II to 10
against the Browns.
Sisters control was perfect up to the
eighth. when Henry drew four wide ones
the first pass of the Michigan marvel,
Every member Of the home side broke
into the put-out column.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
MUGGSY EXPECTS FRENCH
TO ADOPT BASEBALL

Had it not been for the outbreak of
the war" said John McGraw recently
L believe the French people would have
taken up baseball very strongly. The
citizens in Paris were quite enthusiastic
when we visited that city on the trip
around the world, and we would have
drawn an immense throng but for a
cold, heavy rain which fell all that day
1T would not be surprising to me to
see France adopt the game at the close
of the hostilities, as they are great nat
ural sportsmen. Look at the manner in
which they took to boxing and the short
time in which they produced good fighters
of their own"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
MAY AGAIN HOLD
RACING ON THE COAST

San Francisco. Sept. l7-James w.
Coffroth, president of the Lower Califor-
mia Jockey Club. which inaugurated rae
ing at the Tijuana track just across the
border line from San Diego, is going to
take the lead in introducing the turf
sport back into California. On his ar
rival in San Francisco recently Coffrotlr
announced that he is now working on
plans that call for twenty days racing
In Los Angeles in March and thirty
days in San Francisco in April OF next
year.
The idea of the former premier box.
ing promoter is to arrange a circuit
of race meets that will induce the lead
ing thoroughbred turfmen Of the East
TO ship out their horses to participate
in the sport here. Tijuana will be the
center Of the circuit, according to Cof-
troth's plans, with stops at Los An
geles, San Francisco and Reno.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-18
COBB'S BASE RUNNING
DEFEATS MACKMEN

Detroit Sept. I7.-Detroit won from the
Athletics 6 to in ten innings today
though out-fielded and out-hit by the
Mackmen. Its success was due to the
fact that it took chances on the bases
while the visitors lost two or three
chances to score. The home team played
a poor fielding game, all but one of the
runs scored by the Athletics being due
TO errors.
Cobb brought home the winning run in
the tenth. After he walked he sprinted
all the way from first TO third on
Veach's sacrifice bunt and scored on He'll
dv