davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06
kLv 2 CABLES NOW REMAIN

Copenhagen, April 4.-The break.
Of the second cable connecting
>enhagen with Great Britain Is
jfrmed here. Only two cables
\ remain. one of which Is devoted
rely to Aonglo-Russian business.
newspapers here are urging the
bmption Of the wireless service
ch existed at the beginning of
war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06

London. April Although the
conversion Of older securieties into
the new war loan yielding a higher
rate of interest cost the country Just
over 100000 pounds sterling, II is
estimated that a saving of over
100000 pounds In annual charges
has been effected by not issuing the
loan on a six per cent basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06

To the human senses there is an
abundance OF sin, and 1t is safe 90
say that he is as busy as any one else
In overcoming the belief In sin; and
he VIII continue this warfare till tho
last vestige OF sin has disappeared.
JOHN w. WATKINS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06

the knee In prayer, deny the sacri
hcial death OF Christ deny the ful
INSPIRATION OF the Bible. and tht
deity of the Godhead."
IL shows at once how little the
speaker knows what Chr,s,,,,
Nciehce Is when he classes II as sis
ter to mental science. It is also c,ear
that he does not know what tho
christian Scientist believes. for no
christian Scientist would dare make
| any such denials as those o,,otad
above. because 1t would sweep from
ehder him tho very foundations of
MS faith. Permit me to quote tbrao
Iof the religious tenets OF Christian
Science from page 497 OF "science
and Health with Key to the scrip-
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
AS adherents OF Truth. we tako
the inspired word OF the Bible as our
sufficient guide to eternal life.
We acknowledge and adore ono
supreme and infinite God. We ac.
knowledge His Son, one Christ. the
HOLY Ghost or divine Comforter; and
men In Gods image and likeness.
We acknowledge Jesus atone
ment az the evidence OF divine eff.
cacious love, unfolding mans unity
with God through Christ Jesus the
"ay-Shower; and we acknowledge
that man is saved through Christ,
through Truth. Life. and Love as
demonstrated by the Gallilean Proph.
ct In healing the sick and overcoming
Gin and death"
In none OF Mrs. Eddy's writings |
do you find her speaking tightly of |
sin' In fact. she denounces Gin In
every form. The logic OF the Chris
tan Science textbook carries one +,
he complete conclusion that there is
out one Infinite God. Every one who
believes in the Bible will admit this
% DC true. Jesus In His teachings
'eferred to God as good" In the
la9th Psalm, as well as other Dor
ions Of Scripture, we learn OF the
'mni-presence OF God. So what 9TH
II conclusion can be reached than
hat God is infinite Good and is ey-
rywhere. filling all spaceg This be-
ns true. there can be no place for
VII. the opposite of Good. This Is
Ibsolute truth. Trying to reason
rom the human or material stand
oint up to the spiritual is folly.
IL one reads the Christian Science
in the spirit of criticism he I
oes not follow the correct reason a
1g that has brought him along the s
traight and narrow path of absoluta Il
ruth, but sees merely the statement. I
evil is a neyation" and stops there. In
The Christian Scientist knows that
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06

interned German ship. the Hohen.
felde. as soon a. orders are received
from Washington. These orders are
expected.
The movement In naval circles
around Savannah yesterday and ear
ly this morning cannot be made pub
lie under the press censorship rui-
ings
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06
NEGROES BEING
INCI!fD TO
RIOT; NEWPORT
NEWS REPORTS
AN OUTBREAK
z NEGROES SHOT; 500 MADE
DEMONSTRATION OUTSIDE
OF MUNITIONS PLANT
tBy Associated Press. }

Newport News, Va, April 6-Two
negroes were shot in a riot of 500
negroes in Newport News shin
building plant The disturbance
war quelled.
Germans Inciting Negroes
birmingham. April 6.-Federal
aseh's announced that evidence Is
that German govern
ment agents will try to incite the ne
eroes OF the south into rebellion
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06
|lO0,OOO,OOO
| USE OF THE
PRESIDENT
| IS VOTED.
lS WILL BE USED WHEN AND
WHERE OCCASION ARISES
ARISES WHEN PROMPT ACTION
S NECESSARY
[ By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 6. 6.-Appropria-
Of 100000. 900 emergency war
d for use at the Presidents dis
lion was attached by the Senate
)ropriations committee TO the
eral deficiency bill.
[he Senate quickly voted the
100000 emergency fund.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06

Auburndale.-The three packing
houses at this point have suspended
shipments for the present Some Of
the finest fruit is still on the trees
here but shipping OF frozen fruit
from other sections of the state has
the market.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06
GERMAN A|RPlANF
BOMF ARDS THE
ENGLISH Coast:
NO FATALITIES
{ By Associated Press. ]

London, April 6 "A German air
plane bombarded towns on the Kent
ish coast last night. it is officially
announced. There were no easuai.
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06
To Patrol Gulf
tBy Associated Press. J

tby Associated Press
washington, April s.-United
states warships will take over the
allied patrol OF the gulf and South
Atlantic
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06

Words and music by J. Fred De-
Berry. Orlando Fla, author song
After Woodrow Wilson Takes His
Seat"
The call of the nation has sounded
The time for war OF words has
passed.;
Every man has duty before him
Now that the die has been cast.
The North and the South will be
fighting
Both for the Red. White and Blue.
And the Kaiser will be plain mister
When our army and navy get
through
When the hand plays Dixie I'll be
there
With old Glory floating In the air.
In the trenches. on the sea,
Oh, My country love thee.
When the band plays Dixie I'll be
there
On the German people we love well.
But the kaiser-he can go to
Don't you hear the eagle scream?
Wake Up. Wake Up. from your
dream.
When the band plays Dixie I'll be
there.
We're for peace when the word
means peaceful:
We're for peace when we're left
alone;
We're for peace till you make N
tight you.
Then we fear no earthly throne.
Veil stand up for President Wilson.
Veil march under Teddy anywhere.
FOR the nation is united forever.
md when the band plays Dixie I'll
be there
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-06
WHEN THE BAND PLAYS
DIXIE I'll BE THERE

dedicated to the Congress)
suggested to author by speech Of
former President Roosevelt. Jackson.
vile, Fla, in which the Colonel said
ne would like to hear the band plav
Dixie while he was fighting for his
country In the trenches.
Words and music by J. Fred De-
Berry. Orlando Fla, author sonr
After Woodrow Wilson Takes His
Seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

the leaders and now is holding third
place with .348. Chapman and Harris,
teammates of Speaker, have made the
greatest strides among the regulars.
Both have jumped into the 900"
class, while Felsch of Chicago and Nc
Innis of Philadelphia have stepped out.
Cobb failed to pilfer any bases during
the week, but he increased his lead in
total bases to 261, as a result of
stretching 168 hits into 81 doubles, %
triples n S homers.
Veach Of Detroit and Pfpp of New
York remained tied for home run hon>
ors with z each. Ownie Bush, a team
mate of the Georgian's has dethroned
him as a run 'getter. Bush has crossed
the plate 81 times to .CoDp's Sc. Chap
mans mark of SIS sacrifice hits re-
manned high, but the little Clevelander
has added two more stolen bases to
his string and now is leading with SO.
Detroit with $50 continued to lead in
team batting.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games:
Cobb, Detroit, ss5; Speaker, Cleve-
land, 351; Sisler, st. Louis, 348; Veach,
Detroit, 80; Chapman, Cleveland,
BOB; Harris. Cleveland, 800; Felsch,
Chicago, s299; McInnis, Philadelphia,
E299; Rice, Washington, 296; Bodie,
Philadelphia, 294.
Leading pitchers who have particle
pated in 20 or more games, rated ac-
cOrding to earned runs per game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
ROADS STOCKS
FEEL APPROACH OF
FEDERAL CONTROL

New York, Aug. 2O.-Rails were the
only important stocks to register more
than negligible changes in the course
OF today's ~listless market. Cumulative
signs Of approaching federal control
over the Goa roads resulted In further
depreciation, Reading making an ex-
IRENE decline of 8 points.
Delaware & Hudson scored a new
minimum at 1902 1-S and New Haven
repeated its recent low record of 81
'1-8. Other transportation shares Vert
under irregular pressure. New York
|Central's setback of slightly more than
a point to SO 5-8 representing the low
est quotation in two years. Changers
and cotton carriers were not exempt
from the general declining tendency.
Among the representative industrials
and equipments with few exceptions
variations rarely exceeded a point.
United States steel~moved s~luggishly
and closed unchanged for last weeks
final price. Bethlehem steel reacted
almost two points, but rallied in par,
later, while crucible steel1was more
responsive to belated support.
Shippings held their moderate gains
and metals yielded slightly when quot
led at all. Dealings in some of the con-
|spicuous pool issues were restrained by
the more stringent attitude Of the ex-
change authorities. Total sales $780,
900 shares.
Bonds were irregular, the Liberty
issue selling at the wider range OF
1884 to 1896. Total sales, par value
S2,870,O00 United States registered
As declined Ia per cent on call, the
registered rs rising two per cent on 6
single sale. s&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
BUCK
WEAVER
BY Paul Pur1nan.

II the White SOx win the American
league pennant and go into the world
series, they may be deprived of tnc
services Of their regular third base
man, Buck Weaver.
Weaver suffered a broken finger IN
a recent game. There is no hope Of
him playing ball for at least three
weeks and it may be that he will NOT
be. able to get into the game for the
final drive Of the world series.
The fracture to Weayer's finger is
serious n he cannot go back into the
game until it is thoroughly mencec.
Playing at third base where a man
must handle vicious drives at short
range, a player with a bad finger is
much of an asset.
In case Weaver is not able to get
back into h game his place will be
filled by McMulIin, who has taken ais
place since he was incapacitated.
While McMullin is not in Weaxer's
class as a third baseman, he has been
filling in creditably during Bucks abb
Esence.
Should Weaver be kept out OF the
game during the world series. should
the Sox win, 1T would be he second
time that the White Sox went into the
national classic without the services
of their regular third sacker.
In 1905 when the White Sox
and Cubs battIed for the world
championship, Lee Tannehill, the
regular third baseman, was o
ed to sh0rtstOp when George
Davis was injured and could NOT
play
known ~yOunesteT, took TarmehifFs
place at third.
Robe was mi OF the heroes OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
HOMER CLARK
TAKES FIRST
in BIG SHOOT
Broke 80 Out of 100 Targets
F. F. Troeh Heads
Amateurs.

Chicago, Aug. Ala heavy down
pour of rain impeded the progress OF
the Grand American handicap shoot
which opened yesterday at the South
Shore Country club, but preliminary
events participated in by both profess
SIGNALS and amateurs showed some
excellent scores.
Clark of Alton, Ill. broke 80 out OF
100 targets, taking first place; Bart
Lewis, Auburn, ILL, was second, with
a score Of 81; G. A. Young, Spring.
field, Ohio; w. R. Crosby, O'Fallon,
I'LL; j. R. Graham, Ingleside,, Ill; G
E. Goodrich, Belleville, ILL.,, all had
scores of 90.
Frank NJ. Troeh. Vancouver, Wash.
with a score Of 1913 out Of a possible
200 in the amateur event, won first
place. Other scores in this event in
cluded J. E. Chatfield, Texarkana
Ark, 1913; A. c. Skutt, Morton, N. Y.
1877.
Today the amateur championship
singles and doubles will be staged iE
addition to the Chicago overture an6
events for women and professionals
The performance Of Frank e
Troeh of Vancouver, Wash, in break.
ing 1919 targets out of a possible zoo
at 1S yards in the amateur event is
declared to be unparalleled even ir
professional ranks. He missed the
ninety-second target and then finished
with a straight run of 108. Several OF
his shots were made during the down
pour Of rain.
Troeh was the national amateur
champion in 1918 and last year also
was champion of the state of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Troeh is the son of J. H. Troeh
the local sporting goods dealer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

Slump in Western.
The two leaders in the Western
league have suffered a batting slump,
but Shaw of Omaha continued to lead
with 1926 and Jones of Wichita was
who nave played in half their club
games, according to averages released
today and which included games of
last Tuesday.
Gilmore Of st. Joseph played in
only one game during the week, and
did not make any runs, but his mark
Of 81 continued him as leader among
the run getters.
Butcher of Denver increased his
lead in total bases to 216, but-did not
d to his mark of 10 for home run
honors, which remains high.
Ewoldt of Des Moines is the best
sacrifice hitter and is leading with So,
while Cochrane of Joplin continued to
show the a to the base stealers with
"a thefts.
Denver is leading st. Joseph, which
club jumped from sixth place, by one
point for club batting, with 1852.
Leading batters who have played in
half their clubs games:
Shaw, Omaha, 1925; Jones, Wichita,
.319; Connolly, st. Joseph .313;
Butcher. Denver, .306; Krug, Omaha,
.301; Crosby, ST. Joseph, 800; F.
Henry, Hutchinson, 800; Gilmore, st.
Joseph, .297; Koran, Joplin, .294:
Mills, Denver, .293.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
pated in 25 or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
ROUSH LEADS
BATTERS in
THE NATIONAL
Hornsby Continues Slide
Ty Cobb Still King in
American League.
Anderson Leading Pitcher
in Tener's Circuit-Cicotte
Heads the Other.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Roger Hornsby,
the smuggling st. Louis inielder, has
continued to slip white Roush of Gin
cinnati has strengthened his hold on
first place among the National league
batters. His average is $40, according
to figures released today and which
include Wednesdays games. Benny
Kauff of New York, has shown some
of his Federal league spirit and has
crept from fourth to second place, 20
points behind the leader.
Although Hornsby, dropped to fourth
place in batting he continued to share
with Roush, the lead for total bases,
each having 1872. Robertson of New.
York. has worked up a<triple tie for
home run honors, with Hbrnsby and
Cravath of Philadelphia. They are "all
square" with eight. Williams and
Doyle, both of Chicago, each added
continued in a tie with 80. Burns of
New York increased his lead as a run
getter to 76, and Carey of Pittsburgh
Is far ahead of the base stealers with
80. 5,
Reds Lead in Team Batting.
Cincinnati again has broker the tie
for team batting with .267 is leading
New York by 2 points.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games:
Roush, Cincinnati, $40; Kauff, New
York. 321; Cruise, st. Louis, 318;
Hornsby, st. Louis, 314; Groh, Gin
%cinnatt, Bill; Griffith, Cincinnati, 308;
Fischer, Pittsburgh, 3O7; Zimmerman,
New York, 306; Without, New York,
306; Neale, Cincinnati, 3O4; Clarke,
Cincinnati, 3O4.
Leading~pitchers who have particl-
pated in 20 OF more games, rated &C
o0~Iipr ~ no ,,,1 - Il &,,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
FAVORITES Won
TWO EVENTS ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Busy's Lassie and Tommy
Murphy Took Two Of
Three Races.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.zFavorites
captured two Of the three races on the
inaugural day program, of the Grand
circuit meeting at Narberth, Pa, yes
terday. This is the first Of the big cir
cult meetings held in this vicinity in
a quarter of a century and a good
sized crowd turned ont.
Busy's Lassie, winner Of two $1O,-
900 stake races this year, was picked
to win the Bellevue-Stratford stake of
$4,000, the feature event, but after
taking the first heat in 2.:09 finished
second to Al Mack. In the second
heat Bud Murray beat Busy's Lassie
in the final drive in 2:O5 IL, the fast
est heat Of. the day. Al Mack won the
final heat from M. Isl. in 2:07 1-2.
Tommy Murphy won the 2:21 pace
in straight heats with Butt Hale out
stepping his field in all three heats,
with June Bug second each time.
Owing to the failure OF a carload
of horses to arrive at the track until
late in the day, there were only four
starters in the 2:07 pace, which prov
ed only a jog for Little Battice, which
won all three heats. the fastest / n
2:O6 Ia s. tE .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
AiERTCA LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 21.-Admirers
of Harry Coveleskie, the big left
handler Of the Detroit Americans, are
considerably concerned over his poor
showing this year. When the Tigers
jumped back from New York recent
ly for a Sunday game with Chicago,
the Pole was left behind when Detroit
resumed it's eastern swing. Hughey
Jennings was quoted at the time in a
local newspaper as saying that unless
hCoveleskie showed a decided improve
ment when the team returned, he
would not be used again this season
Coveleskie said that a muscle or ten.
don in his left shoulder was bother.
ing him.
It is the acme Of retaliation wher
the Russian Ear is the exile to Siberia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS Cash SALES.

Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-No. 4 nor
thern spring, 6 cars, 1928 @2.40;s No.
5 northern spring, 8 cars, salty a
2.3O; sample grade northern spring,
16 cars, $1.85@2.37k; No. 3 northern
spring. 10 cars. s2.3O@2.4Q; No. 2
northern spring, Ia cars. $2.40 @2.45;
No. / northern spring.s53e cars. $2.4O@
ESQ; No. S red spring, 1 car, $3.50;
10 cars, S1.80 to ESQ; No. 1 dark nor
them spring, 9 cars. $2.45@2.53; No.
2 dark northern spring. 2 cars, SPAS;
No. 8 dark northern spring, 1 car,
50 TX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
DEMMlT''T HEADS
REGULARS in
A. A. LEAGUE
Becker, Milwaukee Slugger,
Drops to Fourth Position
in Stick Work.
Leaders in Western Have
Slump, But Shaw Con-
tinues to Head Bunch.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Ray Demmitt OF
Columbus continued to lead h regu-
lars in the American association with
an average of 1923 for 102 games, ac-
cording to figures announced today,
and which include games of last
Wednesday. Beals Becker OF Mil
waukee, who was in second place, mas
dropped to fourth, while Viox OF
Kansas City and Kirke of Louisville,
who were tied for third place, now
are second and third, respectively.
Massey of Minneapolis, who last
week worked himself into a tie with
ter, continued to urn up the paths,
and this week broke the tie and is
leading in runs scored with 80, two in
front of Mollwitz.
G.. Williams of Louisville has passed
the 200 mark and has dethroned
Wickland of Indianapolis for the lead
in total bases. Williams has stretched
his 1877 hits into "a doubles, IS triples
and 6 homers, for a total Of 215 bases,
in ia games.
Becker Home Run King.
Becker has taken the lead from
Wickland for circuit drive honors, and
Isl heading the list with 10. McCarty
of Columbus with his 80 sacrifice hits
continued to lead that department
Dresser of Columbus stole six bases
during the week and now is far ahead
Of the base stealers with Al. Kansas
City slumped in team batting but
continued to lead the league with .26e
with Louisville, the runner up, foul
points behind.
Leading batters who have played
in half their clubs games:
Demmitt, Columbus, 1928; Viox
Kansas City, .313; Kirke, Louisville
.312; Becker, Kansas City, $40; Leli-
welt, Kansas City, .307; G. Williams
Louisville, 1905; Anderson, Milwau-
kee, 1904; Mollwitz, Kansas City, .303;
Dressen, st. Paul, 800; Altizer, Min
neapolis, .298.
The Pitchers.
Leading pitchers who have partici.
pated in "a or more games, rated &C.
cording to earned runs per game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

SouthSSt. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 21.-
Hogs: Receipts 1900, csc. higher;
range $3.50 to 1915; bulk $500 to
1926.
Cattle: Receipts 5000; killer 10 to
$50; stockers and feeders slow,
49,; calves steady $3.50 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts 400, steady; lambs
$500 to 1876; eve $500 to $50;
wethers $500 to $50.
Chicago. Ill, Aug. 21.-Hogs: Re
ceipts 1000. steady; top $40, a new
high price record; bulk $1S.75 to
1880; mixed $3.50 to 1885; rough
$17.85 to 1910; light $500 to 1880;
heavy s17.S5 to 1870; pigs $1,000 to
1925.
Cattle: Receipts 1000; estimated
tomorrow $1,000, weak; native beef
steers $3.50 to IS; stockers and feed
ers $500 to $40; calves $1,000 to
14.75; western steers $685. to 1890;
cows and 'heifers $4.4O to 1910.
Sheep, Receipts 5000; estimated
tomorrow 1900, strong;f wethers
$7.75 to II; lambs $1,000 to 1850.
Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 21.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900, steady; estimated to-
morrow 5000; range $15.4O to 1925;
mixed $18.75 to 1925; bulk $3.50 to
10; light $18.75 to 10; heavy $3.50 to
10.
Cattle: Receipts 1,4oo; estimated
tomorrow 5000; stockers steady.
Sheep: Receipts 1000, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Drops First.

Brooklyn. Aug. 21.-BrookIyn lost
the first game of the series to Pitts
burg yesterday. i to o, in ten innigs.
Miller and Marquard each allowed
three hits in the first nine innings.
Hans Wagner opened the tenth with
q double to left; Pitler laid down a
saie bunt to O'Rourke, who threw
wildly to first. Wagner scoring on the
r. II. E.
Pittsburgh 900 600 900 II S
Brooklyn 600 900 900 90 3 +
Miller and Schmidt; Vanguard and
M. Wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
ST Louis VICTORIOUS.

Boston, Aug. 21.---St. Louis took the
FIRST game of its last series here yes-
terday. A double steal In the last
the visitors the winning u after
Cruise and Paulette had singled with,
two out Boston used seventeen men.
Catcher Tragesser OF Boston left for
Ia Fayette. Ind, last night to be ex-
aniined for the army. The score:
II. III e.
ST Louis .003 030 001-7 ii 3
Rostof 900 g20-6 II 4
Meadows. Packard, Doalt and Con-
zales: Nehf, Barnes, Allen and Tr8ges-
aaks Ricpz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21

Cobb Heads American.
Ty Cobb's mark Of 1856 with which
he was leading the American league
batters last week has remained I'M
changed, according to figures released
today and which include games of
Wednesday. Likewise Iris Speakers
average also remained unchanged at
.351. Sisler, Of st. Louis,-is gaining on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ak First.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Chicago and
Boston divided a double header
in the crucial series which will have a
big bearing on the pennant race. Chi
cago shut out the visitors, Z to 0. In
the first game, but Boston won the
second 8 to l in eight innings; when II
was called on account of darkness.
Faber worked on the mound for the
locals in the first game and allowed
the worlds champions only four scat
tered hits and only two men reached
second base. Chicago, on the other
hand, batted Foster n Bader freely.
Faber was given perfect support,
which bordered on the spectacular. a
one-hand catch by Jackson, which de-
prived Lewis Of either a double or
triple, and a lightning double play by
E.. Collins, Risberg and Gandil being
outstanding features.
Cicotte's wtldness in the second in
ming Of the second game and Barry's
timely double won for Boston. Lewis
new then flied to Felsch. Cicotte
walked Mayes and Walsh, filing the
bases and Barry delivered his double,
which cleared the bases. The locals
started a belated rally in the eighth.
AS a result of the split yesterday
the standing of the leaders is:
G Gnifeso : ::::::::::: g g Is : :sos
The score. First Game r H. e.
Boston $4,000 900 600 A 0
Chicago ......O02 Oil 12x-7 10 0
Foster, Badger and Thomas; Faber
and Schalk.
Second Game r.. H. e.
Boston ........os0 900 00-3 8 o
Chicago 1000 900 OIL 4 O
Mays, Ruth and Agnew; Cicotte and
| Schalk,