davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yestcr-
day. the first name being that of the debtor;
Atlas Steam Laundry, Inc.-M. Fox
man S'oo'-0
Albert G. Merckle. Inc. and Twelfth
Street Garage Co., Inc.-E. a.
Bradley .-........-.. ...'. h'ff''""
Burns, Madeline. and National
Surety Co.-People, &c. ........... 10000
Blake, Helen--I. Friedenheit. ....... 1870
Bergen & Landerman. Inc.--Amer-
lean Writing Paper Co. .......:.. 10000
Bremen Waltz Corp.--Wallser M.
Levett Co. .-..................... S.l4ool
D e Ya . " a4sss
Biddle Graham AT. d. Hende-
rio<Son ..s........- ....-.....s.s -oo'@o
Brown Joseph--T. Lehman. ........ 3JO.S2
Predecessor. Hans-Unlted Distillers
Co. ................ '-'-e@.'v
D str,sc;,o n"9 CO. 1926
Costello, Victor FIR Sacks...... ls2oS
Callan. acknowledgement Building
Co, Inc. ............-......... 3'lfIL
Cooper. Joseph C.-G. II. Keeler. lo.s2o.oo
Christopher Hannevig. inca G.
Barker ~'''f"""
Cedar Crest Orchard and Produce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET.

On. CRY. Pa. Oct. 22.-Credit bal
ances. s6.1O: runs 90.071. averages
G0.559: shipments STATS, average s<,155.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

WAshlngtOn, ID. g, Oct. y. y.
These naval orders have been made pusS
lie:
. Lieut.. Grove Baldwin. to U. s. S. Neptuuc:
Commander Carl A. Carlson, TO Goveru~
yer. Morgan Company. Cleveland. Ohio:
Lieut. John. A.: Cloyd, to duty DESTROYER
Squadron Ne. I; Lieut.. walter A. Fort, 70
Noble, Second Provisional Brigade y. 3.
Marine Corps. Santo Domingo, d. r.; Lieut..
Cal; Lieut.. Peter Treutlein, 10 duty naval
station Pearl Harbor. T. H.: Lieutenant
Commander Alfred G. Zimmerman, to u. 3.
S. Florida; Lieut.. John Stanley. to naval
air station Hampton Roads, Va. Lieut.,
Albert T. Weston, to U. s. S. Monterey. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Fire Record

p. M. LOSS.
$4,000 Il. looth ST. osssie 1nn
mons Aftthhs
g:20-224T Ryder av., The Bronx;
John Sttntele. ..TrffltnB
8:go--Toth ST. and East Drive. Cen
trial Park: auto. George Automo-
bile Exchange. 5000. .Trlfnng
3:55--763 Columbus av.; auto; Edgar
Gleason .Tr1Illng
4:Io-42g0 Sd av., The Bronx; un-
known ...s.... 80. $3.50. lfiIllnE
n;4o--S r. Goth ST.; Mr.. Peters. .Trifling
5:5c-ssS westchester av.. The
Bronx. unknown. ............. THRILLING
5.4n--3fO T.. s1st at. Carl Riley. Mono
q :4O-3O2 w. 2sth st.; unknown. =. Trifling
T:fa--I522 Washington av.. The
Bronx: 7. Schwartz. ...... .Trifling
T;3O--i3O w. 2ist st.; Forth Co. Unknown
5;45-7p5 broadway: Crystal Cloak
and Suit Co. .................Un Unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
CANADIAN LIQUOR MEN
TO END TRAFFIC TO u. S.
Quebec Dealers to Stop Ship
ments by Automobile.

MONTREAL, Oct. 22.--Discontinuance of
liquor shipments by automobile, which
are alleged to have resulted in extensive
rum running TO other provinces and to
the United States, was decided upon to-
day by Quebec Wholesale liquor dealers.
An conference with d. X. Murphy. general
administrator of the Quebec prohibition
law.
Methodist congregations throughout
Saskatchewan have been urged to pray
next Sunday that Importation of liquor
may be defeated in the provincial cleo
ton the following day.
SEATTLE, Oct 22.-Repudiation of the
British Columbian provincial prohibition
law in Wednesdays referendum opens a
s'great and limitless reservoir" and liquor
will flow into the state OF Washington
IN an endless stream unless preventive
action is taken. declared Donald A. Nc
Donald, Federal prohibition director.
Fifty automobile roads lead into
wa shington from the Canadian province
and little more than ''corporals guard"
OF Federal agents IL available to
guard It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau, 81
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 70. 1,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

The first name Is that or tho debtor:
NfBp eIlep"M' schechter ct al. ...... 81 1855.
Rolf. willian-M. Reiber .... 1879.
Kntz, John, and Joseph Lerner-
marlborough Metal Bedstead
Corp, Inc. .........-....... Ia.
KAY. Oscar-H L. Gee. ......... -.
Laidlaw, Jennie-D. Martire. 49,. b2.
Sullivan, William M.-Grolier So
ciety OF London. ....... ......-.. 10.
Scianto. Joseph. as adm.-C. O. 80.
Steppielte 1850.
sommerfield. Ienry--I. Messenger. b53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

2oc express. 2oasoc ticKENssFrreigSt.
zoe: express. 2013ic. OLD ROSTERS
Freight, zoe TURKEYS-Freight, 52145c
GEESE-Freght. 25q2sc. PfGFoNs-Peir.
freight or express. 45G50c. GUINEAS--Pair,
81 .o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

The Nationals yesterday proved
merely convenient stepping stones
for the Indians to again bound INTO
the lead in the pennant race. w TN
the redoubtable iris Speaker pointing
the way with his bludgeon, the Tribe
amassed twenty seven safe swats on
a quartet of capital fingers and mop
ped up both sections of a double
header, taking the opener by count
of AZ ana obtaining a 80 verdict in
the final.
Shaw Outpitchcd in Opener.
The initial battle was test of
mound skill between Guy Morton and
Jim Shaw, and the tall visitor was en-
titled to the decision he got. It's
true the Tribe had all the best of the
breaks. but they deserved them on the
strength of the smarter and more ag-
gressive fielding shown. Shaw helped
dig his own grave by his deficiency
in the matter of handling hunts in one
round and by issuing a pair of passes
just ahead of an excusable error in
another.
Morton more nearly resembled the
Morton of old than for many moons.
In the last two or three years he has
had a notable lack of success against
the Griffmen, but yesterday he hurled
shut-out ball in all but one inning.
His combination of speed. curves and
control permitted only Harris, Ellerbe
and Shaw to avoid whiting, while
Clyde Milan twice took the count on
strikes.
The Indians initial tally. in the sec
ond inning, was gift. Wamby had
famed, following walks to Smith and
Gardner. when Johnston lined one to
center that Rice had to extend him
self to stab with one hand. Smith
and Gardner advanced with ease after
the catch. The ball was relayed to
the plate and Charity. in trying to
nip Smith. who had overrun third. hit
him on the shoulder, the ball carom-
ing to the outfield and permitting Ell
mer to score.
Defective Fielding Costly.
Shaw displayed no action in going
after ChapmanS bunt in the sixth
inning, and with Speaker out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
TIGERS DEFEAT BR|TONS

LONDON, July 9.-Princeton defeated
Oxford in their dual track and field meet
at the Queens Club yesterday. Prince
ton won six of the events, while Oxford
was victorious in four. Rain hampered
the athletes.
The spectators included the Duke of
York. John w. Davis, the American am
bassador. and Earl Beatty and Lady
Beatty.
The Summaries.
dash; b. &. d. Rudd OF Oxford. the South
African runner, second; r. ID. Clark Of
Princeton was third.
Of Princeton was first. G: A. Trowbridge Of
Princeton was second and Jeppe OF OXFORD.
Rudd of Oxford won the quarter mile run:
W. E. Stevenson of Princeton was second and
W. I. L. Adams Of Princeton was third. Rudd
Rudd won the half mile run by % yards in
O.59 4-5.. with +. L. Murrey Of Princeton sec
ond and kent-H Hughes Of Oxford third
The mile run was won by Milligan OF oxford.
with Montague Of Oxford second. R. N. Nc
Culloeh Of Princeton third and A. swede Of
Ths tbre.m race was WON BY Monta que
Of Oxford by eight yards. Swede Of Prince
ton was second. Broadbent Of Oxford third and
McCulloch of Princeton fourth. MontAgues
Harrison Thomson Of Princeton won the
high jump with leap Of feet 9E inches:
G. r. Sweet Of Princeton was second. with 3
feet o inches. and White of Oxford was third
with feet q inches.
In the weight put. c. p. H.isey, r. OF
Princeton was first. with - feet 81 inches
and r. +. Cleveland Of Princeton was second.
with 40 feet loN inches.
The broad Jump was won by d. r. Lourie
of Princeton with ~ feet 8 inches. ]. y. c.
Ford of Oxford with 20 feet 81 inches. was
second Thomson of Princeton was third. with
90 feet ~ inches.
Theodore O. Speers Of Princeton was first In
the hammer throw with 1877 feet ~ inches.
c. F. Wood OF oxford. with s.: feet. was
second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

back in the fourth, after loading the
bases in the third to no avail. With
IO'Neil disposed Of Uhle singled, ia
mieson walked and Chapman lofted to
Rice. Speakers bingle to right scored
Uhle and sent Snyder to the showers.
Smith greeted Erickson with a biff
to center that cashed Jameson,
Speaker being tagged sliding into
third.
Eric's Knee Is Wrenched.
Ellerbe and Charity singled in the
flag end of the fourth. Erickson
wrenched his knee in lodging a ball
filing the bases. Judges rap against
the right field wall scored Ellerbe
only as all hands were hugging the
bases. Jameson got under Milan's
fly and Charity was doubled up,
when Chapman relayed to ONeill.
Blanks triple in the eighth was.
wasted. and the Griffs got one run in
the ninth when Pinch Hitter Zachary
singled and Torres. running for him,
scored on bingles by Milan and Rice.
1t would have required home run
by Roth to tie the score at this june
ture and a foul pop to Johnston was
Bob's best.
While the Griffs were being held at
bay by Uhle during the last half of
the contest the Indians were making
free with the shoots of AL Schacht,
who went in when Eric was unable to
continue. Schacht escaped in his first
inning, the fifth, but was hammered
for three runs in the sixth on singles
by ONe.n. Jameson, Chapman and
Speaker and Smiths double. A walk
to Wamby, Johnston's two-bagger, a
wild pitch and O'Neill's sacrifice ny
Melted a pair of runs in the seventh
and the Indians final tally accrued In
the ninth on singles by Wamby and
Johnston and another long fly by
O'Neill.
Fielding Features Aplenty.
Bill Wambsganss saved Johnston an
error in the fifth inning of the first
game by sharing Harris roller after
it hoped through the first baseman
legs. He scooped up the ball and with
a flying dive tagged Stanley as he
sped down the line.
Jameson contributed running
catch of Gharrity's foul in the seventh
that sparkled.
Speaker had to travel across lots
to haul down Rice's lusty wallop in
the ninth. iris made it look easy.
Johnston of hits by snaring hard
drives Joe converted his bit into an
unassisted double play. In the third
inning of the nightcap, with the bases
loaded, Johnston handcuffed Rice with
liner The ball bounced out OF
Sans hands, but he managed to catch
il before il fell to the ground.
BY connecting safely in both g~mes
! Rice ran his string of consecutive
| hitting games up to twenty three
O'Neill frustrated Sans only attempt
| to steal
| The Red Cross musicians and the
! brass band frequently clashed in dis
| pensing tunes. The fans seemed tc
| enjoy it. however. Nearly 5000 OF
! them were on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
NO BIG FIGHT IN 1920
Carpenter Is Bound by Prior Con-
' tracts-Dempsey Refuses to
Battle Abroad.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The last lin
gering hope that Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion of the world,
might defend his title against Georges
Carpenter before the end of the year
went up in puff of smoke yesterday
afternoon, when the first meeting of
the managers and promoters connect
ed with the proposed bout was held
The only definite fact which emerged
from the verbal battle being that the
championship bout will not be held
during 1920 unless one of a dozen
very unlikely occurrences takes place.
The rock on which the plans of the
managers and promoters came to grief
was that of contracts. the sanctity of
which formed the basis of more than
one speech during the progress of the
meeting. First of the distractions
was the agreement between Francois
Descamps. Carpenters manager, and
Charles B. Cochran, the English pro-
moter, which links the French fighter
to Cochran until January l, 1921. The
second of the contracts to bar the
path was that for the ring battle be-
tween Carpenter and Battling Lee
whisky, the promoter of which is Jack
Curley, the manager of Carpenters
recent tour.
THE only developments of the meet
ing were these: Carpenters next bout
will be on October 10 in this country
with Battling Levinsky. light-heavy-
weight champion; DempSeyS next en-
counter will be with Bill Brennan.
and it will be followed by bouts with
several others of the heavyweight
field notably with Fred Fulton. if the
latter wins his clash with Harry Wills
in this city on July Is; Dempsey viii
not fight Carpenter in any other
country but the United States and he
will sign no articles until after the
Levinsky bout; Carpenter is pre-
ven'ed by his contract for the latter
clash from taking Dempsey on this
year, even If Charles B. Cochran
could be persuaded to release the
French idol from the contract that
now binds him until January 1. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
REDS IDLE, ROBINS GAIN
Brooklyn Players Get 10 Hits Off
Four Card Pitchers-Cubs and
Pirates Win.

Routing the Cards yesterday while
vet grounds held up the Reds
Braves game, the Robins climbed to
within five points of the National
League lead. A win today with the
Reds again idle would put Robbie's
men in front. The Cubs showed the
way to the Giants and the Pirates
BANKED the Phillies.
Four Card pitchers were batted
for nineteen hits. as the Dodgers won
IA to 2. Olso got a single, double and
triple in four tries. Grimes held the
losers to five safeties.
Toney was target for Cub hat
tiers through seven innings. They
pounded him for fourteen blows in
that time. amassing enough tallies
to humble the Giants. to 5. In the
sixth inning Twombley hit for the
circuit, scoring two runners ahead.
Hits by Adams and Carey. an error
and sacrifice fly in the eighth in
ming enabled the Pirates to defeat
the Phils. l to o. The game was a
pitching duel between Adams and
Meadows, with the former getting
the better support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
AMERICAN NETMEN WIN
Johnston Defeats Colbert and Tilden
Beats Laurentz in Davis
Cup Singles.

EASTBOURNE, England, July g
William NJ: Johnston of California de-
fcated Andre Colbert of France in the
first singles match between the
French and American Davis cup ten
mis- teams here today. The score was
6-3, St, 6-3.
The match was halted yesterday by
rain. with Johnston leading four
games to three and the eighth game
80 all.
William T Tilder - r,''--
e .econd singles match from William
b. Laurentz of France. @.f.e. ...s
Ifeii~,I4lan .iau cap.u.cu thu 49,. - i.
Tilden took the next three.
Tomorrow Tilden and Johnston will
meet Colbert and Laurentz in the
COUPLES. saturday Johnston and TIL
den will play Laurentz and Colbert
respectively. in the singles.
The winning team will engage the
British Isles com bination in the semi
final round for the privilege of meet
ing Holland, which reached the final
by defeating the South African play
ers and the default Of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
WEST CLEANS Up IN A. |
Tigers, With Cobb Getting Pinch
Hit, Down Yanks on Three
Runs in Ninth,

Eastern clubs in the American
League yesterday found the going
anything but rosy. While the Indians
in their rushe to the front tram
ping the Nationals all the other
western members of the circuit were
making merry at the expense of their
Atlantic coast brethren.
Ty Cobb came back to the game in
great style as pinch hitter in ninth
inning batting rally that Melted the
Tigers three runs and nosed out the
Yankees. to 3. Pipp smashed a
homer during the engagement.
All the action of the White Sox-
Mack game was crowded into the
ninth inning, when each club batted
around and scored five runs apiece.
The Chicago contingent had chased
over enough TALES in the seventh.
however to emerge with an to 5
victory.
Shocker yielded the Red Sox only
seven scattered hits and BANKED
them. 4 to 0. The Browns pitcher
also hit well. clouting double and a
pair of singles in three times up.
while his teammate Smith garnered
three doubles in four attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

way the shortstopper galloped to
third on Smiths jolt to right. FL
lerbe had only to peg home to head
off Chapman when he got Gardeners
roller. but he elected to force Smith
at second. and another tally was
over Wamby advanced Gardner by
beating out bunt TO Shaw, and both
Indians were left when Johnston
whitfield.
Unsupported singles by Ellerbe and
Roth comprised the only damage
done to Morton in the first six in
nings but in the seventh he was
reached for pair of runs. Rice s
Texas league double. walk to Roth.
Harris real two-bagger and Shanks
sacrifice fly accounting for them
The Indians broke the tie in the
eighth. which Speaker opened with
the first of seven consecutive bingles.
Smiths short looper to right put
Spoke on third Wamby walked after
Gardner died and the pilot Tailed on
Johnstons long fly. The Indians
added another in the ninth to make 1t
safe Jamieson's Texas Lacquer. good
for two bases. Chapman's death and
Sneakers single through ShankS
turning the trick.
Pound Out Second Victory.
The Tribe had to come from be-
hind in the closing encounter to
make it a perfect day at the expense
of the Griffs. but this they did In an
impressive manner, Erickson, snyder
and Schacht all feeling the weight
of their lumber in the process. Uhle
had to be rushed to the assistance OF
Niehaus while it was being done: but
the Forest city sand-lot graduate
was equal to the occasion and showed
TO better advantage than the pair
who succeeded Snyder. Jameson
worked his way around the circuit
on his first appearance through an
infield hit. Chapman's sacrince ana
Sneakers Texas Lacquer to center.
The Nationals hoped into the lead
in the second when Roth was passed
as starter. Harris was set down,
hut Shanks dropped double near
the line in right and when Wamby
muffed Smiths peg Roth continued
on 10 the platter. Ellerbe was hit by
q nitched ball. He and Shanks both
Moved up on Gharrity's long fly to
Jamieson, and the pair of them tailed
IN Snyder's single to left
Milan started the third with dinky
~ 10 left that netted two sacks. and
wben Rice beat out bunt to Niehaus
the former A A. star was hfted In
favor of Uhle. Rice died stealing,
hut Roth's long fly to Speaker en-
abled Milan to score
The Indians got two of these runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
JUMPS CALLED ROBBERS,
FIND THEY ARE ROBBED

NEW YORK. July s.-"Oh. you rob-
ber!" yelled New York rooter al
George Hildebrand, the umpire in the
Yanks-Detroit game, when he called a
ball on one of Collins pitches yesterday.
You robber,' howled Detroit SYM
pathizer at Billy Evans when he called
Cobb out at second in the ninth.
Robbers! We've been robbed.'
shouted Hildebrand and Evans in unison
when they went to their dressing room
under the grandstand after the game.
Too true. There wye robbers around,
and they weren't the impires. Some
time while the game was on, while ap-
plause and stamping drowned their
noise. thieves broke into the umpires'
dressing room, took all the clothes the
judges of play had left there. their jew
elry-two rings, pins and watches-and
about $500 in cash. They even took the
Hildebrand- Evans shoes, and "Hildy"
had to travel down to his hotel in his
spiked dogs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
CRIPPLED GRZEEyDROP
4 PAIR TO THE INDIANS
O'NeiU Out for Week With Broken
Thumb---Speaker Stars With Bat
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

climbing flag the eN-
pense OF faded With Johnson, Erickson and
~ Schacht the Nationals pitch
Shannon ncapatated
lunbago Xray OF the thumb on
disclosed split bone which Will keep him
weeks has the trying to
OF
immediate
looks rdarka and
OF the third
Walter Johnson
the
to the GrltS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

| Particularly does he think that way
in regard to his intermediate eight.
There is nothing around these
parts that can touch our intermediate
events we shall be up against some.
real competition. For instance, I'M
the junior eight event / happen I'd
know that the Virginia Boat Club has
entered fast crew. one we will havf
great deal of trouble showing out
heels to. Our other boats shoult
have nip and tuck races"
| The Potomacs have entered six 4
the ten rowing races. They will havs
F., men in the intermediate eight race,
doubles. Junior gig and intermediary
| gig. The men making up the Potd
| mac boats are:
Intermediate eight: Schneider. bow
Bailey, ?; Scherfy. 8: Abbott, 4: Bur
ger, 5; Supplee, 6; Dorset, Z: Hutterly
stroke. and Kintz, coxswain.
Junior eight-Oliver bow: RidgeI
y: Libbey. 3; Wilton. 4; Bittner.
Buckley. s; Yetton, 4: Thompso
stroke: Bryan. coxswain.
Junior single-Ashford.
Junior double-Belt and Scannell!
The junior gig and intermediate &,
will be composed of the four steri
men from each of Junior and interme
date Fights.
The junior and senior Fights hav
the same personnel as WHen tne
| rowed in the peoples regatta las
Monday, with one exception. Funk
hauser, who pulled the stroke oar fof
the juniors at Philadelphia. has bed
called out of town and his place l
held by Thompson. who is little. 1
any. less capable, according to Coad
Hecox.
Star PaddIers Stay Out.
| None of the best paddlers Of thg
Washington Canoe Club is entered
| in the two canoe events. The twd
knights, Karl and Harry; Eliason and,
Wagner will sit in the stands and
give some of their junior canoeists an
opportunity to show their mettle
! against representatives of other canoe
clubs along the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
Defective Fielding Costly.
Judges Blow a Record
in Distance for Single

Joe Judge cracked out n single
i'm the fourth inning of the Sec
Ond game yesterday that just
about constitutes n record for
distance. His drive struck the
right-field wall, above Smiths
head. on the fly. yet he was un-
able to get beyond the initial
station. Here's the why: The
sacks were loaded. with none
out. and the runners were all
holding their bases in order to
advance after the expected
catch. When the ball fell
safely the best they could do
was to move up one base apiece.
Judge narrowly escaped the
penalty of being called out for
passing a base runner on the
paths. Rounding first mt high
speed. he pulled up back Of
Picinich just in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

official list of competing nations: Aus
tralia. Belgium, Canada, Denmark.
Egypt. Spain, the United States. Fin
land, France, Great Britain, Greece.
Holland Italy, Japan Luxembourg
Norway. New Zealand, Portugal. Poland.
South Africa, Rumania, Sweden, Swift
zerland. Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia.
A number of changes in dates for
events have been made by the executive
committee. The new dates for polo will
be from August "a to August 81: for
weight throwing, August % to August
81: deca thlon, August 20 and August 81;
pentathlon. August Is; boxing. August
20 to August %; Greco-Roman wres-
August "a TO 81. and fencing, August Is
to 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
Spoke Gets Ball Safe
Seven Times in a Row

Seven consecutive hits
bounced OF the bat of iris
Speaker in the course of the
two games yesterday, one better
than the mark recently obtained
by ShOrtstOp Bancroft of the
Giants. who, however, ran up
his string in single contest.
Spoke went hitIess on his first
three Appearances, but solved
Shaw in the eighth and ninth
rounds of the first game and
connected for five safeties In
five times at hat in the night
cap. Each of his swata netted
one base only. Two went to
right, two to left. one to center
and two were hunts, one of the
swinging variety. He drove in
four runs and scored n couple,
Ills batting average f9;r the nay
Being .1CG.