davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
TREE NURSERY site
SOUGHT BY BOARD
Transfer of AnacOstia River
Park Land to Be Asked
Of Congress.

The acquisition of thirty acres
OF Anacostia River Park by the
District for use as a tree nursery
will be requested of Congress by
the District Commissioners. A
joint resolution calling for trans
fer of the thirty acres directly
across the river from the navy
yard received the approval of the
yesterday and will
be forwarded to Congressional COM
mittees for their consideration.
At present the city's future tree
supply is being grown on property
at Fort Dupont on Alabama avenue,
one mile east of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. extended. This site is too small
to meet the needs OF the city, ac-
cording to Clifford Lanham, Dis
trict park superintendent.
Washington has 5S4 miles of tree
lined streets and must care for
10000 trees, replacing the dead as
they appear New streets also must
be planted to trees. 1t Is estimated
that approximately 1000 trees are
planted in the streets each year
and more money is needed for in
creased planting.
Lanham yesterday sent requests
to ice cream dealers, housewives
and others not to pour anything
containing salt in the tree spaces,
as hundreds of trees are killed in
that way each year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
HARDINGS TO HONOR
DISABLEDVETERANS

Disabled Veterans of the World
War from the hospitals in Washing
ton and contiguous territory will at
tend a lawn party given in their honor
by President and Mrs. Harding at
the Executive Mansion this afternoon.
Over 1000 are expected to attend.
In connection with the reception 1t
Is requested that members Of the
Civitan Club park their cars on the
north side of Pennsylvania. avenue
facing the White House starting the
line at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Madison place. Members
Of the Kiwanis Club should park their
cars on Pennsylvania avenue opposite
the White House starting at Jack
son place. Cars should report
promptly at s o'clock.
Members of the Lions Club and
Optimist Club will park their cars on
F street Immediately south Of the
Union Station at 3:15 p. m. to care
fore the disabled men who are COM
ing in from Fort McHenry and Perry
VILE Hospitals. If any members Of
the Rotary Club desire to assist at
the st6tion. they will park at the same
place.
The Rotary Club will assemble on
the elIipse south of the White House
at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
PROVIDES BUS Line.
Be INCORPORATED.
Senate Bill Substitutes d. c.
For Delaware
Charter.

Chairman Ball. of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. introduced in the
Senate yesterday a revised bill call
ing for Incorporation of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
which had been approved by the
Public Utilities Commission and
forwarded to the Senate District
Committee. At present the COM
pany Is organized undeEthe laws of
Delaware and operates in the Dis
trict under month-to-m month per-
mits.
Under the bill Leon Arnold. Fred
erick A. Spicer. Charles Leavell and
William r. Killeen are named as in
cOrporators and will operate bus
lines as already permitted and such
extensions as the Public Utilities
Commission may in the future grant
to meet public convenience and ne
cessity.
The commission Is empowered by
the bill to change the routes. The
fare is set at s cents as a maxi
mum. with authority to reduce as
conditions warrant. The company
shall be deemed a public carrier and
be under the commission, as are the
traction lines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Divorced Father
Must Aid Riddles
Exoneration in Lower Court
Reversed by Equity
Tribunal.

Justice was yesterday injected
into the District nonsupport laws
by Justice HoehNng. of the Equity
Court, when he reversed a decision
of the Criminal Court and ordered
divorced father to pay $40 a
month toward the support of his
two children. despite the fact that
a jury had previously exonerated
him on the grounds that the chill
dren were not destitute and in
necessitous circumstances"
The father. Thomas L. Moran.
was released from a charge of fall
ing to provide for his. children
when arraigned in the criminal
branch of the District courts re-
Gently upon the complaint of his
former wife, Mrs. Florence A. Mo-
ran, PIT E street northwest, after
two chubby and well-dressed
youngsters had been brought into
the courtroom.
After hearing arguments by
counsel for Mrs. Moran. to the eff
feet that the children had been
clothed and fed from money earned
by their mother through employ
ment as a saleslady in a downtown
department stort Justice Hoehiing
reversed the lower courts decision
and ordered the father to support
the children, despite the arguments
entered by the fathers attorney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
PROBE IN SENATE
OF COAL GOUGING
HINTED BY BORAH
Continued from Page one.

Regarding the power of Borah's
committee to make an inquiry
along the lines mentioned above,
it was pointed out that the COM
mittee demonstrated its authority
to subpoena witnesses and take
sworn evidence in the recent Sem
inoff incident.
The facts are before us and we
cannot ignore them" Borah said.
following his conference with the
coal retailers.
Senator Walsh declared: The
Senator (Borah) and 1 think that
the retailers have raised the ques-
ton of the immortality and Illegal
1ty of this price fixing arrange
ment. They have presented facts
which convinced us that IL some
thing is not donS elsewhere to
remedy matters It is our duty to
open an early inquiry by the COM
mitee on labor"
Borah indicated he may make a
speech in the Senate within day
or two denouncing the coal confer
ence and challenging the authority
under which 4 was held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians
profession his know human ills from the So
But in serious he calls
Mother Knows know, that Baby needing
special remedies
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother relieve
remedy that she would herself? Ask YOURSELF
Always remember that Baby baby. And
will remember that Fche
Children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
MANY RESIDENTS
PROFIT BY WILL
Miss Julian-James Bequeaths
Mason-Myers House to
Robert T. S. Lowell.

Robert T. s. Lowell. U. S. N. is
bequeathed the premises at 1906
Twentieth street northwest. known
as the Mason-Myers house, and Is
to have the income from a trust
fund of $4,000. according to the
will of Cassie Mason Myers Julian
James, a copy of which was filed
for probate yesterday in the office
Of the register of wills.
Miss Julian-James died April IL
last. and the administration of her
estate is being carried on by the
New York courts.
The premises at 1902 Twentieth
street northwest. used as a resi-
dence by the deceased. is given to
a cousin, Helen Myers. who is also
to have the income from a trust
fund of ss0.000. The National
Museum will receive all heirlooms
belonging TO the deceased.
other requests in the will af-
fecting- local residents are as fol-
lows: Catherine Mimmack. 1859 Q
street northwest. 100000 and one
fifth Of the residue OF the estate;
Mary E. Routh, trust fund of $4,000:
Henry Butler, $500; Edmonia NJ.
Kearney. $1,000; Rose ID. Hoes, w.
500: Lillian Yeo, $4,000; s. ID.
Philips. $4,000: Rachel NJ. Smith,
$4,000: Charles Cook, $1,000: Julian
J.. Ethel and George Cook, $500
each: James Wakefield, jr.. $500;
Emma Ullrich, $4,000: Robert CAL
low. $1,000: John Matthews, $4,000;
Elizabe Poe and Mrs. p. Wilson,
$1,000 each. J. Herbert Carpenter
and William A. Butler. Of New
York. are the executors. The prem
i.es at 1906 Twentieth street north
west. are being used by the
Woman's Naval Service, Inc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
HARDING MAYNAMEI
OUTSIDER ON new
RENT COMMISSION
Believes Personnel Is of
Importance to Entire
Country. q,
DELAYS APPOINTING
Inspection Reveals Housing
Shortage and Bad
Conditions.
DELAYS APPOINTING

latte hope was held out yester-
day at the White House for early
appointment Of the new district
rent commission. IL was saii that
the selection OF the new body Is
one Of the hardest tasks confront
ing the President at the present
time.
The announcement Indicated that
the President believes the person
mel % the commission will have
great Influence over housing con-
ditions throughout the country.
and for this reason he II inclined
to 20 slow In making the ap-
pointmsnlS
The President. Il Is said. Is giving
painztaking consideration to the
claims of each candidate for posi-
tions on the board and when he
finally makes his decision. u will
be because he believes he has Sc
lected the best material available.
II also was Indicated that the
President would not confins him
self Co residents Of the District Of
Columbia In making his selections.
Distressing housing conditions In
the city were reported by the
Rent Commissioner as a result Of
an inspection trip yesterday morn
tng In addition To an Alarmingly
small number % available houses
and apartments for rent. those in
which people live and pay. high
rents are Kept In poor condition.
they discovered
In response To objections by
realty operators, who maintain
that the rent board prevents the
economic Law OF supply and de-
mand from operating. William +.
Guide insisted yesterday that prof
it. from real estate In Washington
are great. nevertheless.
The known greatest taxpayers in
the District several men and
women who own large amount
% property. have never been be-
fore the Rent Commission. GUIDE
explained. 1t has been found by
tn" largest rty-owners that
a fair profit can easily he made
without the necessity "f interfer-
enCe by the rent board"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
R|NCWORM over
Face AND HANDS,
Also Feet Burned and
hched. Cuticua Heals.

81 had been boehersd with rinT-
worm for more than two years- IL
broke out underne>fh my chin and
soon spread all over my fscr, hsn6s
and feet. The affected paris were
badly inhsmed. and my clothing
aggravated the bresking our J.
could MOI do my usual WORK. A
night lost my rest because Of the
irritstion, burning and isching.
81 began using Cuicurs Soap and
Ointment and was hesied. after
using four cskes Of Soap and three
boxes Of Ointment. lSignedl hiss
Afheriai Johnson. Wselder. Tex.s-
Rely on cusicurs Soap. Ointment
and Tsicum TO care for your skin
$50 I.sh rr.py Ma .:4s= -
yhsrs se~g "a os.ssnt . ard - f.le.. -
Csde.s Se~p dh~v~s vf<As~s ..s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
SEEK DEFICIENCY
FUND OF $263,5OO
FOR EASTERN HIGH

Continued from Page One.
porary basis. The only afterna-
tives, it is explained, are to permit
work to proceed without inspection
or to refuse to issue permits.
For the employees compensation
fund of the District, for carrying
out provisions Of section IL Of the
act $4,000 is requested
and for the payment of final judg-
ments against the District s2,55l.20
is asked.
Department Estimates.
Deficiency estimates for the vari-
Gus departments of the government
were: General accounting office, fos
alaries, s5S,350: Interior Depart
inent, for printing and binding.
s30,60O; Treasury Department, for
refunding taxes illegally collected,
s2S.122,5O0: Department. of Corr
merce, Light House Service, $50. 900;
Department of Commerce, for alter
atoms to sweepers, s36, 160; War De-
partment. to Crawford Paving Com
pany, Littlefield. Alvord and Com
pany and Christian Heurich, to re-
imburse them for improvements
made to property acquired by the
government, s19.777.S2: administra-
tive expenses of the Interior De-
partment S279.275; Treasury De-
partment, s39,770; General Account
ing Office, $4,000. and Treasury, for
expenses of Coast Guard Cutter
Service, s35S.5S.
These will be the last deficiency
bills to come before Congress, as
the operation of the budget plan is
calculated to remove the necessity
for deficiency legislation, it was
stated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
GEN. SAGE DIES
ATWYOMING FORT

Word has just been received by
friends here of the death of Brig.
Gen. William Hampden Sage at Fort
Russell. Wyo., of which post he
was commanding officer.
Gen. Sage had had forty years of
service since he was graduated at
the Military Academy at West Point
in 1852 and commissioned in the in
fantry. During the Spanish American
War he received the Congressional
Medal OF Honor for his distinguished
services in the action at Zapobe River
on June 10. 1899. During the world
war Gen. Sage was commissioned
major general and commanded the
Thirty eighth Division at Camp
Shelby. MISS. Gen. Sage was later
on duty in Coblenz. Germany, with
the Army of Occupation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Negroes Snatch Blu
From Hand of Boy

Two negroes snatched a SO bill
from the hand Of Oke Totten. II
years old. $3.50 sixteenth street north
west as the lad was walking along
Fourteenth street near Harvard
street northwest. yesterday after
noon. They escaped
Mrs. Jennette W. Lake. Of the Cairo
apartments reported the theft OF a
purse containing SIS in cash and
checks for 800 in the down town
section yesterday.
Thieves broke ir'0 '"r S'O'.> -
James Stathes. SIS Ninth street
northwest and ole So ..~. ID. 90.
police reports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Judge and Mrs. GOOIrick
Observe Golden Wedding

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June. g.
Judge and Mrs. John T. Goolrick
were recipients of many congratula-
lions from citizens and State officials
yesterday when they observed their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Girls Escape School.

Scaling the wall surrounding the
National Training School for Girls
along the Conduit road near the Dis
trict line early last evening four col
ored girls made their escape. They
are: Rose Herbert, 16 years old
Maggie Johnson. II years old. Clara
Matthews, Is years old and Julia
Owens, IS years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Lee-Limerick Wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 6.
Private Edward Lee. U. s. M. c.
and Miss Mary Limerick, of this city.
were married by Rev. e L. Swift at
his home here yesterday. The groom
is leaving the service and they VIII re-
side In Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

century later Lloyd George put his
signature 70 all the ext enie claims
against Germany AZ Psris and only
after the treaty was signed and rat
ifed. seeing the appalling extent
of his blunder. sets out to achieve
revision In the name OF modera-
'lon- ,c.,v,,.s,. ,,..,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
SIZE E,PY-T TINE TALE S
1THE TAI OF
NIMBlE DEER
lEsus,nssr ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY - !

beaten unless she stretches hers too. "
Now, old Mr. Crow VAS on hand
10 see the iuh. Aud not being very
friendly with the Muley Cow. he
didn't want her TO win the contest,
80 he began 10 squall
"She mustn't stretch her legs any
more than Nimble stretches his" he
objected in his hoarss cfoak. .sim.
. hle Jumped the fence twice TO stretch
his legs. She has Jumped once al.
ready. Let her jump the fence once
more and then they'll be even and
the real contest can begin.
That's fair enough" said Jimmy
Rabbit
But Billy Woodehuek began 10
chatter and scold,
"l,'s tric%--a trick Of Mr..
crowsp he cried. III the Muley
Cow Jumps once more to stretch her
legs she'll he on the wrong side OF
the fence. She won't be in the back
pasture then. Aud how could she
have the contes, with Nimble DEER
Old Mr.. Grow gave loud haw.
haw. But he still insisted that the
Muley Cow nigh, have only one
more lee. g.sireiching jump. when
Jimmy Rabbit hurried up TO him and
said something nobody else could
hear. And Mr.. Crow listened and
then nodded his head.
Its all right" the old gentleman
told Billy Woodchuck. Let the
Muley Cow stretch her legs all she
likes. We don't care"
,copyrixht, io..)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Good morning. madam' Nimh!c said
10 the Mulsy co@
admired that Muley Cow As she
jumped the fence in order TO get into
the clover patch. or the cornheld, or
the orchard.
And Jimmy Rabbit, who lived in
the woods. had come to believe
and even boast--that there wasn't
anypore tina, could Jump higher than
Nimblc Deer.
So Billy Woodehuek and Jimmy
Rabbit could never agree upon this
question OF the best jumper in Pleas
ant Valley. And there was only one
way to settle their difference OF opin-
ion. Old Mr.. Grow told them that.
"You must have contest he
declared.
And everybody was willing. The
Muley Cow said (when asked) that
she would be delighted. And when
Nimble Deer heard OF the plan he
ran all the way to the back pasture
at once. For that was where Mr..
Grow said the contest ought to take
place.
Nimble reached the back pasture
just in time to see the Muley Cow
arrive there. She leaped the fence.
And at the same time she grazcd
the top rail and all but landed in a
heap.
Good morning. madam" Nimble
said to the Muley Cow And while
she was answering him Nimble
jumped the fence into the pasture
from which the Muley Cow had
come; and then he jumped back
again into the back pasture. And
he didn't touch the fence by SO much
as single hair.
Then Billy Woodchuck crawled
under the fence and came waddling
up in great haste.
"What are you doing" he asked
Nimble breathlessly.
Pm just stretching my legs a
Bit" Nimble explained.
At that answer Billy Woodchuck
set up loud clamor. ~
. ats not fair!" he howled.. II ex;
pected the Mulcy Cow to win the
contest. But if you're going to
stretch your legs she'll certainly be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Tilden and Richards
Arrive for Net Matches

San Francisco, May 4.-William
T. Tilden, II, worlds singles tennis
champion. and Vincent Richardson,
who shares with Tilden the worlds
doubles title, are in San Francisco
today to participate in the east
against west tennis matches. Til
den and William Johnston. former
singles champion, and one of the rep
resentatives Of the west in the COM
ing matches, played 6-6 practice
set on the California club courts yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

element Ellick tore down a nice pig
pen and stepped into pond. In the
confusion the lizard was badly
frightened and made its escape.
Poke Eazley's wagon broke down
while standing in the horse lot this
morning. The wagon has been need
ing rain for some time.
-Sile kildow was in Tickville Sat-
urday afternoon and reports having
seen a young lady wearing dress
that nearly reached her shoe tops.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Home Run King
Has TOnsiLs Removed

New York, May 4.-"Babe' Ruth,
king of home run hitters, had his tom
sils removed at St. Vincent hospital
this morning. Nurses in charge re-
ported that everything was satisfac-
tory upon his return to his room.
Mrs. Ruth was expected to be
operated on later in the day a. the
same hospital. Doctors declined to
discuss her malady
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05


sBatted for Mohardt in the eighth.
..ons out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City .....0 43 Ill
Denver .....4 o ! 2-l2
summary--Runs, Pitt (2). Lasalle 3),
Middleton. Massey. Heatley. Long. Young
(2,. Long tsl. Wright. Mohsrdt sh.niey
die. Errors: Long, Wright. Spranger.
Earned runs: Denver, IL; Oklahoma city.
ii. Stolen bases; r. Long. Heatley. TWO
base hits: Spencer. Spranger, Young Heat
ley. Three-base hits: Pitt. Middleton, 7.
Long windle. Home runs: Shanley (sl.
Struck out: BY Young. 1; by Love, 6;
by Gross. /; by Salisbury. 3. First base
on balls: OFT Young. 5: off Love. I: off
Gross. /: off Beedle. 1. Double plays:
Young to Bates; Patterson to Wright to
Stanley: Wright to Stanley to Wright.
Let on bases: Denver. 4: Oklahoma City.
{. Innings pitched; BY Young. 5 2-a: runs.
9; hits. 10: by Love, 1, runs. 8: hits. s;
by Gross, Ia: runs. 8; hits "a; by
Beedie, Q; runs none; hits, 3: by Salisbury.
Ia. runs, 2; hits, l. Empires: Burn
side and Fitzpatrick. Time of game: s:00
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Cardinals Stage
Last Inning Rally
and Defeat Reds
Spurt in Final Frame Enables
St. Louis to Defeat Cincin.
natl 8 to Two PLAY.
ers Ordered Off Field.

ST. Louis. May 4.-St. Louis staged
a ninth inning rally today overcoming
four run lead and defeated Cincin-
natl, 8 to 7. The visitors had been
trailing up to the ninth inning when
they scored six runs. The Cardinals
came back in their half and piled
up five iallies with only one man out
Stock and Bohne were ordered off
the field for disputing a decision.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Heilmanll's Homer
With Two on Bases
Wins for Tigers
Circuit Clout in Ninth Defeats
Browns by Score Of 3 to
5-Willianas Gets
Tenth Homer.

Detroit, May +.-Heilmanns home
run with Cobb and veaeh on base ~
the ninth inning gave DetFoi. three
runs and a o 10 ) victory over ~.
Louis here today. The Browns so,
away TO a three run lead in the first
inning. but De,roi, tied !, up, and the
visitors again took the lead when
Kenneth Williams hit his 10th home
run Of the year with sisler on base.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Parents Problems

Should. girls play boys games
such as various ball games, e,el
II the games are not too rough,
le, the girls play them. There are
really no such things as boys
games" or girls games" custom
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Johnny Layton Retains
Billiard Honors

Sedalia, Mo, May 4.-Johnny
Layton of this city retained the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pionship here last night by defeating
Charles McCourt OF Pittsburgh in
the third and final block OF their
lSo-point match, 90 to SIS, in 81 in
nings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Totals 30 l? 20 III
sRatted for Donohue in the eighth.
ssBatted for Schnant.
One out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Sherdell in the ninth.
ssRan for Schultz In the NINTH
Score by innings: .t-
Cincinnati ..........0 30 ! 80
St. Louis ..........0 % 90 b-s
Summary-Runs: Daubert te). Duncan.
Caveney, Pinelii. wingo. Bressler. Smith
90. Fournier. McHenry. Lavan.. Ainsmith
(2) Mann. Errors Harper. Lavan (0.
Two-base hits: Smith. Fournier. Daubert
Duncan. Bohne, MoHenry. Three-base hit:
Bressler. Home run: Daubert. Stolen
base: Smith. Sacrifice hit: Walker
Double plays: Smith to Alnsmith; Cav
eney. unassisted; Caveney to Daubert.
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis,
Z. First base on balls: OF Walker. 81;
Oft Donohue. 8; off Schnell. 2: off Luque.
2 Struck out: By Walker, 3: by Dono-
hue, 1; by schneli. l. Hits: OF Donohue.
8 in innings ;otf schnell. in inning
off Couch. 3 In Ia inning; off Luque, 2
In no inning off Walker. . In S1-3 In
nings; off Sherdell 8 in "a inning. Wild
pitch: walker Balk: Walker. Win
ming pitcher: sherdell Losing pitcher:
Luoue. Umpires: Risler. Pfrmann and
Mccormick. Time Of game: 2:o0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

score by InhIhBs'
ST Jossph o o o o 0 0 L.
Sioux City .......0 0 5 x-ls
summary-Runs: Fisher. Hamilton l('
Hemingway, Elsh, Metz. Robinson az.
Roth (3), Roettgsr (3). Error: Nufer.
Two-base hits: Robinson. Hamilton. Roett-
ger. Home runs: Hemingway. Metz, Roth.
BILE plays: Roth to Palmer; Mcdonald to
Nufsr to Grover ca. Earned runs: st.
Joseph. /: Sioux City. II. Left on bases:
st. Joseph, Z: Sioux City. :. First base
4. Struck out: BY Lindberg. !: by Roett-
ger, s. Wild pitch: Roettger: umpires:
Ormsby and Holmes. Time: 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
CHAPTER XVIII,
The Muley Cow,

Aimbls Deer was famous lump
er, And 80 WAS the Muley Cow, la
Farmer Green's herd there MAS ne
other that could match her,
Living as he did IN the pasture,
Billy Woodehuek had often seen and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Indians Defeat White sos.

Chicago May 4.--Urhan Faber. star
pitcher of the White SoN. was unable TO
check the slugging Of the Indians and
Cleveland made IL two straight from the
locals today, to .. Mails weakened In
the last inning when Chicago started "A
rally which nettsd three runs. but tight
cned up and retired Hooper on strikes
for the final out with two men on base.
Score: