davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11
Cliff Payne makes glove boxes.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudd, who
have been spending the past winter
months in various sections of Cali
fornia, have returned to their home
on Liberty street.
| Karl Rose Of klamath Falls was
in Ashland during the past week, and
left with his mother, Mrs. Il. c. Will
ey, for Monterey, Cal, to visit his
brother, Phil Rose.
A. G. Nininger has returned from
Santa Ana. CAL, where he was called
several weeks ago by the illness of
his father. While absent Mr.. MINI
ger made business trip to Arizona.
Otto Klum, a sheep rancher from
klamath county, is spending several
days in Ashland. Mr.. Klum is recov-
ering from an operation for enlarged
tonsils which he underwent a week
Eago.
Make layers out of loafers, by
using Refers More Eggs" We
got ~ dozen eggs from 2S hens dur
ing December and January. For sale
by II. f. Pohland sat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shell have been
adding some fine improvements to
their house on Granite street, among
which is an attractive bow window.
Contractor A. L. Lamb did the car
penter work.
| c. ]. Perrine is moving his store
from the room he occupied on the
Plaza to the Mills-McCall store rooms
farther along the street. He will
utilize both rooms formerly occupied
by the Beebe & Kinney store.
VIM. r. Yeo has traded a house
and lot on Beach avenue to Mrs.
Anna C. Robertson for house and
an acre Of ground on Garfield street.
The deal was concluded last week
thru the Beaver Realty Company.
Mrs. S. B. Stoner and daughter
have returned to Ashland from Sans
Valley where they have been living
for SONG time, and will take charge
Of the Manx rooming house in the
Stoner building on East Main street.
Miss Ruby McClelland, who has
been attending a school of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, in
Seattle. has returned home, owing to
conditions being so unsettled in that
city by the strikes in progress there.
Mrs. Walter O'Donoughue of Al
mond street received a telegram We'd
Inesday from her son Ivan stating that
he had arrived safely in New York
from overseas. This young soldier
is a member of the Goth regiment,
radio service.
A new eating house under the
name of "Joe's Coffee House." has
been opened in the Schuerman block
recently vacated by the Jordan Elec-
trio Company. The new cafe presents
a neat and tidy appearance and bids
fair to have a liberal patronage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

Lieut., v. V. Mills, who had recent
ly returned from abroad where he
had been sent in the army service,
has been discharged from the service
and is home. Mrs. Mills, who had
gone to San Francisco to meet her
husband on his return from the east,
accompanied him home.
Leroy Moxie of Donner, Placer
county, Cal, brother of H. G. Hox-
ie of Ashland, died recently of pneu-
monia at a base hospital In France.
This young man was one of the three
best sharpshooters of his regiment,
and was cited for bravery at Chateau
Thierry.
II, c. Cooney has sold his property
on the Boulevard to Adolph Hahn,
former resident Of Hartford, Wis,
who has been living In Ashland with
his family for several months. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooney expect to return to
Iowa to live after spending a few
weeks in San Francisco.
Residents Of the Rogue River val
ley are fortunate to be able to hear
Irwin S. Cobb, Americas great writer,
speak on my Experiences on the
Western Front" Mr.. Cobb will be
at the Page Theatre, Medford, We'd
nesday evening, and his lecture will
be one of the greatest attractions OF
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oslin and twin
daughters were thrown from their
automobile near Phoenix last Mon
day, when an auto driven by a
woman ran into their car from side
road without taking precautions to
see If another car was on the road
Both autos were damaged but none
of the occupants seriously hurt.
North Ahlstrom, who has recently
been discharged from military ser
vice, has been seriously i'll with
double pneumonia at Dunsmuir
where he had been located at the di-
vision headquarters. AS soon as he
is able he expects to come to the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Ahlstrom, in this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Something doing at Ashland Trad
ing Co. WI
Mrs. Henry Cash of Montague was
an Ashland visitor during the week.
Mrs. Dora Young was in Medford
Tuesday spending the day with
friends.
Before disposlng OF your chickens
phone the Depot Hotel. 2-6.
c. H. Weed of Reno. Nevada, was
business visitor in Ashland during
the week.
Charles Osborne of Elwood, Ind.
has been a guest OF Ashland friends
for the past week
Mrs. F. F. Whittle and son David
we're over from Hit for few days
during the week.
Selling all kinds of tea at less
than wholesale prices now at Ash
land Trading Co.
Mrs Brockton, a nurse from Van
couver, is in Ashland and expects to
make this her home for the future.
l buy furniture and household
goods and pay highest prices. l..
Gartner, 3S3 E. Main. Phone 79. 5tf
Mrs. Catherine A. Guse and daugh-
ter OF Ashland are in Redlands, Cali
fornla, amid the orange groves near
Los Angeles.
Mrs. ], o, Marrett has been con-
fined to her home for some time
with influenza but is now able to be
out again.
Get Mazola corn oil for salad dress
ing and cooking II stands a higher
heat without smoking. Get prices at
Ashland Trading Co.
Miss Mary Walker left Sunday for
klamath Falls where she has accept
ed a position as clerk in Noes de-
partment store.
Purity pancake flour is self rising
and delicious. Get II from your gro
Ger. 1-tf
Mrs. B. r. Greer Is able to be
about again after an attack OF in
fluenza with which she had been suf~
fering for week.
Mrs Anne Stephenson, who had
been spending several months in
Portland this winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. II. Flagg, has returned
home.
Highest prices paid for hides and
pelts. L. Gartner, 3S3 E. Main.
Phone 10. 5tf
Henry Stedham, who has recently
been discharged from military SER
vice, has returned home and is now
employed as caller for the Southern
Pacific.
Add half sweet milk and half
water to Purity pancake flour and
nothing can beat 1t for breakfast
All grocers. 1-tf
Royal U. Gamblers came in from
the Applegate district Saturday night
of last week to attend the past ex-
alted rulers celebration of the Elks
lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming of
Chicago, Ill, are present guests at
the Columbia where they are stop
ping while looking up a home in this
vicinity
Don't overlook that We are still In
the market for junk and pay highest
market prices. l.. Gartner, SS3 q.
Main. Phone 10. 5tf
V. V. Hedgpeth of the Southern
Pacific freight office, has gone to
Phoenix, Arizona, where he will re-
main for a time for the benefit of
his health.
Chester Smith arrived in town the
latter part of the week wearing the
crimson chevron indicating that he
has been honorably discharged from
military service.
Z. LaBelle, a former we'll known
business man of Ashland but now of
Portland, has been a guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Cyester, for
the past few days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

. F. Il. Walters, manager and first
trick telegrapher at the railroad Of
flee, is making an extended business
trip to San Francisco to adjust the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-11

salaries of the operators In the new
government raise Just granted. Mrs.
Walters is taking his place in the of
flee during his absence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Por Don Pcpito

En- ''El Mundo" del dfa tres
aparece una cr0nica de SPORT
titulada "Pic0 y lineaso". En-
ella hay un resumen de calculOs
financieros hechOs por ell crOnis-
ta FabiO. Deb0 advertirle a Vd.,
sciior cronista, que cuandO no
hay seguridad para llegar a un
punto concrete, no sc debe expo
ner.
No me pOdra usted negar que
EN- el octave Ginning" me pre-
gunto usted, que como cuantas
personals presenciaban el juego.
cntonccs lie contestG que 70 no
podia decirselo. Esto sucedi0 en-
prcsencia de Squeeze, de Don
Berna y de Ezic.
Y me ahadi6 usted por res
puesta: 5podemos dccir en- las
cr0nicas, que hay tres mil per-
sonas seguras? Y contestG!e 20:
No, no las hay. Pero suponien-
do que las hubiera habido, no p0-
lia usted hacer un dividendo
tan esplGndido como cl que us-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Notas Criticas de Baseball
CONTEsTANDO A FABIO

ted ha hecho, Ell perjuicio de mi
persona, y pOniendO en- entredi.
cho mi hOnradez administrative.
Puest0 que a usted no habfa que
larle cuentas de taquilla; Iii
habia que ensefarle dividendos
de ninguna clasc. Esto demues-
ira que no teniendo usted esa
~e:.u'i,lad. no l,mia tacer Effects
vos y paolicamea,c los asu nrs
de una empresa.
SupongO, crOnista Fabio, que
como usted tenia gafas negras.
como los sucesOs mundiales, le
pareci0 multiplicarsele el publ
co, para hacer tantos favorables
numerOs. Me parece, crOnista
Fabio, que ell Tenicnte Tapia es
bastante entendido, Y hace bas-
tantes ndmerOs, pues Il Gl lie hi
ce efectiya la cantidad de las en-
tradas para que la contara; y
este mismO teniente llizO ell di-
videndo. Y en- la hoja de gastos
lie exigi que. me pusicra su con
fDrmidad. la cual consta Ell mi
'poder.
Asl es que con estas manifes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
VIDA GALI.EGA"

Saluda a todos sus suscritores
en- Puerto Rico Y les participa que
su representation eSta estahi"cida
va Ell esta Isla, tamhirn ,rl,cl,i.r
en- dep6sito para la yeuta las 81
suientes obras de la Region de
Galicia "Anduri1a'', "Alma dt
la Aldea" y "Ramo Cativo' 8
$l.00 el ejemplar.
Suscripciones a ''Vida Gallega'
en- Puerto Rico (un ano) pesera.
1850 ptas.
ST su suscripci6n esta venrida
pu.de renovarla dirigiendose a
Agencia de vida Gallega.'
Box li4, Vieques, P. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

t;enc su titnlo de Ciruiano me-
ncr. liza tomato possession del car
go de inspector lie Sandal de
este Distrito.
Ell ioren D|anes desempe1aba
i"udl cargo en ttuado.
Ell policia DiaZ Vale encon-
tr0 a Maria Tejada frentc la
fabriea dc hielo, Ell la carretera
de Gsta Il Utuado. Maria diio
que lc habian dado varios gol-
pes en ell pecho Y como sc que
jara del dolor fue Nevada al
Hospital.
--Ha sido destinadO IA la Sala
de Socorros de esta ciudad ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

taciOnes, debo advertirle que us
ted no sabe cual es la actuaci0n
de la empresa y de los "Clubs'.
Pues yo deseo que cl BORIN-
QUEN game bastante, pues el
aumcntO de las entradas Sc
ria un aumento mas para cada
Club.
Por tai raz6n, para evitar que
dcscuentc I'm diez pOr ciento de
nn pdblico gratis. El team AR
MY nombrara sus porteros y sus
inspectores, para que nadie pa
sc por las puertas del Grand
Stand sin ir provisto de SUI CO.
rrespondientc ticket, hacienda en-
este case exception de la prensa
V los cronistas de sport. POr 10
cual les doy las mas expresivas
gracias por su ayuda en- ell re-
surgimicnto del BASEBALL.
De este modo habra mayores di-
videndos, V ninguno de mis- COM
pailcros podra relucir cuentas ga
lanas como la que ha hechO el
apreciable crOnista Fabio, ell en-
tusiasta de sicmpre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
De Arecibo.

Hoy, 10. de abril. ha queda-
do organizado cl selyicio de dis
tribucion de correspondence a
domicilio.
La ciudad esia dividida en- >
zonas y sc la nombrado para ca
ia una un carterO.
-Eufemio Diaz Lugo v Pablo
Maldonado, han llegado por ru-
ia prOcedentes de Manati. e in
gresados en- la Carcel a cumplir
I'm mes, por alteration dc la paz.
Y-El joven Rafael Blanes, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Continuation de la pag. 81

con sus buenos oficios que tai
prop6sito sea realizado. En- cual
quier case, cuando los esfuerzt.s
de Ia comision para llegar a una
amigable transaction sean in
fructuosos, la comision debe al
momento, 81 es possible, tratar
de inducir las parties a que So
metan sus diferencias a un ar
bitraje.
Secci0n Isl las parties en-
la controversial no Sc muestran
conformes en- someter sus diff
cultades al arbitraje Y 81 la con-
troversia amenaza interrumpir
los negocios de patronos y en-
pleados con detrimento del in
teres pGblico, la comision estara
autorizada a requerir de las dos
parties a consentir la creaci6n de
una nueva junta de arbitraie es
pecial. ST el consentimiento de
ambaS parties eS aSegurado, en-
tonceS Ia Comisi0n de Mediacion
| y Arbitraje, de una lista que al
efecto solicite y prepare de
acuerdo con las parties que man
tienen la controversial, nombra-
"a una junta de tres miembros.
De los tres miembros de la jun
ia de arbitraje especial, uno Sc
"a elegido por los patronos, otro
por los empleados y un tercero
por la recommendation de los dos
aSi nombrados. ST por cual-
quiera circumstance las parties
dejaran de recomendar al ter
Ger miembro, no Sc pusieran
de acuerdo, despues de deteyn1i-
nado plazo debidamente fijado
por la comision, 6sta 10 nombra-
ra. Los nombramientos antes
referidos seran hechos por la Co
mission de Mediacion Y Arbitra-
je de acuerdo con la lista prepa-
rada para este proposito por los
patronos y obreros interesados
en- la controversial que Sc trata
de arreglar.
Seccion 8.-Asi constitulda Y
nombrada la junta de arbitraje
hara cuanto pleda para coNse-
guir el arreglo de la controvar-
sia; pero 81 su intervention nc
tuviere efecto y 81 cualqu:era de
las parties rehusare aceptar las
conclusiones de la junta, enton-
ces la Comisi6n de Mediaci6n y
Arbitraje tendras spcder para Ia
GER una investigation de Ia con
troversia y requer;ra a la jun
ia &c arbitraje especial para So
meter la comis;5n III ilforme
complete de la controversial i'll
cluyendo las recomendaciOneS
que creyere convenientes para
solucionarla. La comision ten
dra poder para dar al informe
Y a las recomendaciones presen-
tadas, In adecuada publicidad.
Seccion 9.-La Comisi0n de
Mediacion y Arbitraje tendra
poder, en- case de la necesidad
de una investigation, para to-
mar juramentos, para eXtender
citaciones y obligar la compare
cencia y testimonio Gle los testi-
gos y la production de libros,
papeles, documentos, ETC., y con-
ducir la investigation y las au-
diencias y ejercer tales otros
poderes similares como sean ne
cesarios. Pero en- ningun case
tendra poder para imponer pc
nalidad por huelgas, paros 0
lOckOuts.
Secci6n 10.-El Comisionado
de Agricultural y Trabajo ten
dra poder para traer a la aten-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
FL PROBLEMA SOCIAL

clon y ArDltraJe cualquler dis
puta industrial en- la cual la in
tervenci6n de la colnisi0n sea
deseable, Fl Comisionado de
Agricultu..'a y Irabajo un Of
cial que 4 :Jud.era designar es-
tara tar bi5n u5orizado para
conlparece ate la Comisi6n de
Med;aci6n ' Arbitraje y ante
las juntas de arL itrajes especia-
les, q reouarin ienso de los refe-
ridos org - snos, como amicus
curie, pa ! fla cechos en- rela-
c;6n con la coliiciones del ira
bajo.
Secci6n 11.-Si despu6s de
esos esfueFzos fuera indtil Ia
j intervention de Ia Comision de
la Conisi6n de Mediacion y Ar
hitraie, desplGs de informar al
pdblico dataljadamente sobre
las gestiones realizadas para
que Ia opinion iuZguc la par
ta Q quien corresponds ia res
ponsabilidGd Gel tra3torno in
dustrial, Ia con3isi6n recomen-
dara y vigilara por el estricto
cumplimiento de Iks leyes que
garanticen los derechos de los
! ciudadanos y que scan aplica-
bles en- esios caso5 y evitara
cualquier acto de parcialidad de
los podcres pGD!icos, fin de que
Ia controversial sea terminada
por el p1opio y garantizado es-
fuerzo de las partes enlpena-
las en- la nis1na.
Secci6n 12.-El tGrmino Con
troversia, ial y como Sc emplea
en- esta Ley, Sc entendera por
cualquiera disputa que ocurra
entire patronos y obreros sobre
diferonc;as de salaries, horas de
trabajo Il otras condolences
especiales de trabajo, derechos,
deberes Y privilegios de los pa
5ronos y obreros, y debido a ia
les disputas Sc interrumpen
an2enazan interrumpirse las la
bores en- que estan ocupados
causando serios inconvenientes
q los intereses publicos.
Ell t6rmino "lockouut," tai y
como Sc enplca en- esta Ley, Sc
9ntendcra por el acto De cerrar
:u2lquicr lugar en- donde Sc en-
plea 4 tra5ajadores 0 la suspen-
iiGn de trabajo a cualquiera Q
cdos sus obreros como. 49, s'
10 dc una controversial como
mas arriba Sc define, o que esta-
bleca distinciones para proper
cionar tl'abajo en- contra de
cualquier traba ajador por otras
Yaz0nes distintas a las de capa-
c;dad personal, con el obieto de
obligar sus obreros o los de otros
patronos q CUE acepten las con-
dic;ones de trabajo cue desean
imponerles. 2i t6rmin0 ''huel-
ga" tai J como es usado en- es-
ia Ley, So e1tendera por ell pa
70 de trabajo y por I'm numero
de obreros que actlan combina-
dos debido q cualquier contro-
versia como mas arriba Sc def
ne Y dicha huelga Sc lleva ca
bo como medic de obligar a su
patrono Il que acepte las condi-
clones de trabaio que sc lie re-
quieren.
Secci0n 13.-Para llevar a ca
DO las disposiciones de esta Ley
Sc asigna la cantidad de ounce
nil Q5,O00) d6lares de cuales-
quiera fondos de Tesoreria no
destinad0s otras atenciones.
Secci6n 14.-Toda ley parte
de ley que Sc oponga Ia pre-
sente, queda derogada.
Secci0n 15.-Esta Ley empe-
cara a regir a los noVenta dias
Gle su aprobaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
CAFE YAU-CO-CIA
San Jose Is, esquina a Luna.

San Jose Is, esquina o Luna.
No ilnita, nj quiere parecerSe a ma.
die ell NADIA, porque es el dnico en- su
clasc.
Ell Mcjor, mds puro y oromdticO ca.
fG HatirO.
Su nombre es un sfmbOlo de ver-
dad yAU de Yauco, co de CorOzal =
GA de Ciales.
No tiene liga, nj usa triache como
otros, nj su nombre es una negaci0n
dc Su prOccdencia.
ADvT. Cafe Yaw-Co-Cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Qu1NYNA QUE NO AFECTA

LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUINlNA ess mas eficaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc .necesito
tomar Quinina, no causando zum-
bidos de oidos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, ralu-
dismo Y Fiebres. La firma de E.
w. GROVE viene con cada CO
,ita. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
CAMARA DE REPRESEN.
TANTES.
COMISION DE GOBIERNO IN
SULAR Y MUNICIPAL.
VISTA PUBLICA.


Eta Comision celebrara cl jue-
yes, 3 dc abril, a las 10 a. NJ, en-
unO de los salones dc la Camara,
una vista publica para DIR las
pcrsonas que ante ella quieran com
parecer infOrmar en- pro o en con-
ira de los siguientcs proyectos de
ley:
p. de la G. S9.-Estableciendo
un sistema dc gobicrno local 81
reorganizando los servicios muni-
cipales.
p. de la c. 41.-Para establecer
nm gobierno local por comisi6n.
San Juan, T. r., MARIO 27, 1919.
Z. GONZALEZ A1ENA, +
Secretario.
JORGE ROMANI,
Presidente. Advt
BUENA OCCASION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Ucnde ana hermOsG ca
sa dc MADEIRA, de may s6lida
construction, con jardin, ga.
rage y terreno para hortaH
"a q cdca dc icche, sta en- la
ca,retcra dc Hato Rcy.
Purd mas infOrmes, cscri.
base u +. 0. BoU %, Uato
Rey.. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

MUEBLES: ST I'd. desea ven.
der comprar sus muebles obten.
dra los mejores prccios dirigien.
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau so.
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel.
603 verde. Adst
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
a1sy 9uscribase a rl IMeARcsAL

I'M LEAIIV TAhA UFINI \ \.
Sc necesita con cOnocimicntos
de taquigrafla ingles-maquini-
liza y buena letra. Dirijasc con bue
mas referencias al apartado AS.
Adyt. Fc1TctcriG McriHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

Para refrescna hnns vlsile
LA CAFETERIA.
San JuStO 6. San Juan. p. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

calidad de Practicantc, cl jOven
Rafael ,.Astor.
-Por estar montados sobre los
leoncs cue alderman ell pasco
Victor Rojas, han sido denuncia-
dos seis zagaletones, por el je-
fe Lopez de Az1a.
No le temen nj las fieras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

SCudntos m0t0res de gas
"Fairbanks Morse" hay en-
la Isla? POrQue son los me-
jores. - SUCESORES DE
ABARCA.-Sdn JNGn, PJ Il.
>~Suscribase a e. lMPARcIAl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04

aW suscribase a e. IMPARcIAl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
patronized during the early part OF
next month

patronized during the early part of
next month.
Members of the Gedney Farms Coun-
try Club have finished the second match
round for the May cup, and as re-
suit only five are left to fight it out,
including Jay Jones, f. Conklin, H..
Fish, j. H. Howard, jr., and T. Brown.
The Memorial Day handicap will last
two days, the plan being to have eight
men qualify on the morning of Memo
lial Day and then continue at match
play, the final round being finished on
Saturday afternoon.
Howard F. Whitney, secretary of the
United States Golf Association. calls
attention to the possibility that pro-
fessionals who delay sending in their
entries for the open championship to
be held at Brac Burn, June 8 to IL.
stand chance Of having their names
thrown out. In other words, the exec
utivc committee will observe the right
to reject entries that are not mailed on
or before Monday, June 2. The list
will be given out by the secretary this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
DOak Proves
A Big Puzzle
To the Robins
St. Louis Pitcher Holds the
Flatbush Sluggers to Four
Hits; Triple for Wheat
By Charles A. TAYLOR

Willie Doak, who was supposed to
have been put on the shelf for a long
time as the result of an automobile
crash at St. Louis just before the
baseball season opened, proved a most
lively "corpse" at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon. Willie held the slug
ging Dodgers to four hits and the
Cardinals walked away with the second
game of the series by score of 4 to l.
Uncle Wilbert was bit unfortunate
in his selection of pitcher to oppose
the st. Louis speed artist, Albert
Mamaux ascending the mound for Flat
bush sans skill speed or control
Heathcote, the first Cardinal to face
Mamaux, banged the ball savagely to
centre for one base. Jack Smith
sacrificed, but Schmandt fumbled and
both runners were safe.
Rogers Hornsby, who is rapidly
climbing to his accustomed high notch
as batter, fell upon Albert for
vicious drive over second that scored
Heathcote and Smith. Paulette famed.
but McHenry continued the assault on
Mamaux with a single to right, on
which Hornsby, who had previously
stolen second, crossed the plate. Jocks
Miller was tossed out by Magee, but
the damage was done and Mamaux was
sentenced to the shower bath by the
disappointed Robbie.
Rube Marquard took up the pitching
Rrn
held the visitors to four hits and no
runs in the six innings he worked.
Rube was removed in the eighth, much
to his disgust, in order to give Jimmy
Johnston chance to start a rally.
Larry Cheney finished the game in the
box for the home team. 1t was
Cheney's first appearance of the sea-
son and he received a cordial greet
ing from the cluster of rabid ones
ensconced behind the Brooklyn bench.
Cheney managed to retire the foe in
order in the eighth, but in the final
frame he was found for two hits, a
double and a single which netted the
Cards another tally. Zach Wheat was
somewhat to blame for the run, as
he was playing far too deep for Nc
henry who opened the ninth with fly
over short. Zach failed to reach the
ball after mad sprint from the vicin-
lty of the scoreboard, the blow going
for double.
With two out and two strikes and no
balls on Dcak, Cheney made the mis-
take of putting the next one squarely
over the plate, and Willie singled to
left scoring McHanrv
The lone run gathered by the
Dodgers came in the fourth as the re-
suit of Zach Wheat's triple and an in
field out. Konetchy also hit for three
Eases in this frame, only to be left
stranded
1T would appear that Uncle Wibert
has not yet solved the third base
problem Schmandt's playing at the
Tar corner yesterday was far from
satisfactory.
The score: