davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Alaska Sending
Food to Seattle
For Banquet

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.--Practic-
ally every part OF Alaska is
sending food for the banquet to
be given by the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce TO the State
Press Association at the Uni
versity of Washington on Jan
uary 20. Gov. Scott c. Bone,
of Alaska, has been invited to
attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
WILL VISIT S CITIES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. -
Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger OF
France" will speak before the Phila
delphia Forum in the course OF his
tour Of the United States. 1t is ex
pected that the address will be made
in December the exact date to be
announced within few days.
The great Frenchman will speak
on THE Case of France" He will
arrive in this country November Is
and will make his first address In
America November 81. in the Metro
oolitan Opera House, New York
According to present plans, he will
visit only five cities in the United
Statesmen York, Philadelphia
Washington, Boston and Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Hundred Sleeping Men
Endangered by Flames

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.-A fire
in the Salvation Army Home early
this morning endangered the lives
OF 100 men sleeping in the place.
The damage is estimated to be al
least 10000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Murderer Pays Penalty
Short Time After Crime

FREDERICK. My. Nov. 10.-Wil-
liam A. Stultz was hanged here this
morning for the murder of Policeman
John Adams. on August 8. Stuftz
shot and wounded two deputy sher-
IFS. Stultz attempted to seize an
automobile from Adams. who. went to
arrest him. and Stultz shot the lat
ter. ae arr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Mellon Wants to. Let
Down immigration Bar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon favors
legislation to admit OF more immi-
grafton to provide for the labor
shortage of which, with rising pros
perity. he believes Is the cause OF
high prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
W'ona1sls q & 12ePub1tcarp A1,n,s;I y,
Special Session
Of Congress
Called by Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
President Harding has issued
proclamation calling Congress in
a special session on November
20, just two weeks before the
regular sitting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRAT IN w. VA.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. TO-
Returns to date give for United
States Senator, Mathew NJ. Nicely
Democrat, 162.646, and Howard Suth-
erland, Republican. 150,880.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
NOTED WOMAN.

Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, Little
Mother to the Daughters OF the
American Revolution" was the last
survivor of the little group of IS
women patriots who organized that
body more than 80 years ago: and
despite her nearly full century Of
years, she was one of the most active
members of the organization almost
up to the time of her last illness.
Not only was Mrs. Lockwood
identified with the founding and
the progress of the ID. A. R.. but she
was an active figure in the Women e
Republican Organization, and also a
noted author Her chronicles of
Washington history, especially d.
plomatic and political, have placed
her well up on the rolls of writers.
Of Famous Family.
Mary Lockwood was born at
Chautauqua, N. Y, in 1881. a
daughter of the famous Smith fam
lily, founders of Smith College. Her
ancestors were warriors Her great
grandfather was a Revolutionary
soldier: her grandfather lost his life
in the battle of Black Rock, in
which her father also fought. and
her husband. Henry Lockwood. was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Masked Bandits Get
Away with Big Payroll

TRINIDAD. Col. Nov 10.-Two
masked bandits held up an automo
bile this noon and escaped with a
$4,000 payroll OF the American
Smelling & Refining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
70 FIGHT NEWsERRY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 10
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democratic
Senator-elect, today announced that
he ''plans to do what one man can
to Dust Senator Newberry."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
SHOOTING I'M DUBLM.

0XlOV AINu A1v ~ 0AxN.
DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-Heavy firing
in various parts of the city occurred
last night. Irregulars renewed the
attack upon the Wellington Mill
tary Barracks and also fired at the
Port Bellows Barracks.
Two civilians are dead and two
soldiers wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
GLAD TO ESCAPE, HUH?

CHICAGO, Nov. .A.-Andrew Har.
laian shook hands So vigorously on
parting from friend today that he
dlsocated his shoulder and tainted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-No re-
ports on the Turkish situation
had Critically been received by
Great Britain up to noon to-
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
LITTLE MOTHER
and FOUNDER OF
D. A. R. IS DEAD
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Last
Survivor of Famous
Group, Dies at Age 81.

PLYMIUTH, Mass, Nov. 10
Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, aged
81 years, founder of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, died
late yesterday afternoon at her home
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
AGAINST PROHIBITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Over-
night returns swelled the majority
against prohibition enforcement to
24,627 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
REBEL FRESHMAN
NEARLY CAUGHT
One Of De Valera's Chief
Lieutenants Taken Pris-
oner But He Escapes.

BELFAST, Nov. 10. - Erskine
Childers, one of Eamonn de Valers's
chief lieutenants, was captured
early this morning. De Valera was
also in the house at the time but
he escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Dill ELECTED
j. S. SENATOR
IN WASHINGTON
Returns Indicate He Has Safe
Lead Over Poindexter-
Announces Program

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. - With only
III precincts missing from the
state, the following Senatorial vote
is shown:
Poindexter-123,5 53.
Dill-128,4 400.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
FRAZIER IS IN
EXCITING RACE
Latest Returns Show He Is
Only Three Votes Too
Good Over O'Connor

euLLETlNZFARco, N. Oak, Nov
1o.-Late this afternoon, after having
assumed aonu lead in the race for
United stskes Senate, returns from
1,74 precincts, former Governor
Lynn J. Frazier now has a lead Of
only three votes over his opponent
J. r. T. O'Connor, Democrat.
Frazier's vote is 86,470 and that
Of O'Connor is e6,467.
The vote from 1871 precincts Is
needed TO complete the total.
FARGO, ~ d., Nov. 10-Oppo2.
snts last night. conceded the eiec-
ton Of Lynn J. Frazier. Non-Part''
san League Governor, who was re-
called year ago, as United States
Senator.
Manager for J. F. r. O'Connor
Anti-Partisan, attributed the vote to
"Ku Klux Khan methods % the
League and other organizations in
arousing delirious anger"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
TWO HUNDRED
PERISH WHEN
SHIP BURNS
Single Life Boat on Steamer
Forces Scores to Jump
Into River and Drown.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 1O.--Two hun.
dred persons persisted in fire ON
the river steamer Ia Shing today.
The boat was carrying passengers
between Shanghai and the Tsung-
ming Island off the mouth Of the
Yangtsze River.
1t is not believed any foreigners
were aboard the steamer at the
time CT the fire.
Passengers and crew fed to
single boat hanging to the dayits
and the blazing ship, unnamed,
drifted downstream.
Many passengers leaped overheard
to escape the flames and were
drowned.
The Ia Shing beached itself on
the beach opposite the industrial
section Of Shanghai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
STEAMER AF,Rs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Ths
freight steamer Nolawillcssed 10
burning in the Gulf OF Mexico. 40
miles from the mouth of the Mtssis-
sippi River, according TO wireless
report received here early this after.
noon. Aid has been sent and steam
ers- in the victnity have been In
structed to rush to the sccne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Are GIANTS TRYING TO TOSS
nj. PENNANT TO PIRATES?

Some OF tho stories going around
are far.fetched. one Of them being
passed out now IL that the Pirates
blew the pcnnant last ycar no that
tho Giants could get into the big
money from an aii.Sew York series.
and that a promise was made 20 al.
low the Pirates 10 have Il this year.
In tho Last series with the Giants.
they looked like a woridbcater and
tho class Of the league. and they stu
look good They have been within
striking distance OF the lead all sen.
son. and they are stlil In n position
10 step out and win with a squirt
The ,ipsterH say that Pi,isburg can
cover up BY blaming last years re-
verse on the management and by
pointing out that tho club didn't be-
gin 70 move smoothly this season un.
til n new manager was on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Victorian
Ace Will
Race Here
B. c. Girl Who Cleaned
Up p. N. A. Will Com
pete in Seattle

yyyHEN the final entries came In
w Tuesday for The stars third
annual swimming meet. the name of
Audrey criffen. crack woman swim
mer of Victoria. u. G.. was among
those registered. dad" Henry,
manager OF Tho star meet. invited
Miss Griffen 20 compete here when
he was IN Victoria last week 20 at
tend the Y. ~. A. outdoor champion
SHIPS. IN which Miss Grlffen was a
biz star.
Mlss Griffen VIII swim IN Tho
Stars mile Marathon. and ~ she u
rated tho best long distance cold.wa'
ter swimmer In tho Northwest. the
swimming fans IN Seattle viii sec
some high.class competition.
The entries are all in. but they
won't be published until Thursday.
as they must be segregated and filed.
and this takes considerable time.
Manager Henry decided today that
there viii be no prciiminaries In any
OF tho senior events. All Junior
events tn which moro than five swim
rners are entered win be held satur.
day.
All swimmers living north Of the
Lake Washington canal must report
az North Green Lake bathing beach.
At p. m. Saturday. All swimmers
living south Of the canal must report
at Madrona beach. at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Washington. noticed that Wallace.
who had HIT sixth and doubled. was
listed eighth In the official lineup.
The umpire's attention was called
TO the fact. and he called out the
proper batsman. who was Austin.
Wallace. who had doubled when he
hatted out Of order. was removed
from second. The pinch hitter then
hit for the catcher. Then Wallace.
who had previously doubled when
he hattcd out OF order. hit IN his
proper position. eighth.
II In one OF tho few instances
whore two players have batted out
OF order number OF timcs without
being detected. Had not n pinch hit.
ter been cent in. tho boot" probably
would have escaped notice.
Last season. Holman usually hit
third and Vcach fourth. I'm tho Dc.
troit lineup. on this day Cobb de.
cided 70 reverse conditions. hut
failed 10 tell tho players after mott.
Tying the umpire. The game also
was played Mt Washington.
In the opening inning Hellmann
came up third. when tho lineup
called for him 10 hit fourth. II was
the irony OF fate that he should
drive the bali into the old icft.fieid
blcacherr Mt Washington. ono OF the
longest hits ever made In the park
Immediately Manager Milan OF
Washington complained that he had
batted out Of order. There was
nothing for the umpire to do but call
out tho proper batsman. veach. and
erase Hcilmann's home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
BASEBALL BONERS
No. 5--Battino ont Of turn.

MISTAKES due TO batting out OF
A'A order are always confusing.
As rule, such plays are brought
about thru oarelrssness.
In most cases. the blame rests
entirely with one or two players.
However, two OF the most unusual
batting.out-of.order plays In the
majors. had two OF the games bright.
est managers IA the offenders.
Branch Hickey. now the manager
OF tho St Louis Cardinals. pulled
one OF the stunts, while the great
and only Tyrus Raymond Cobb was
responsible for the other.
Hickey offended when he was leader
Of the 81. Louis Browns In the
American league. In the regular
lineup Of the Browns. wallace had
been hitting sixth and Austin eighth.
In this game. which was played at
Washington. Hickey decided TO shift
his batting order. sending Austin TO
sixth and dropping Wallace TO
eighth
Hickey no notified the umpires
and gave them his official lineup.
But no failed TO tell the players OF
the change. For eight innings Wal.
lace batted sixth and Austin eighth.
altho the official batting order called
for Just the reverse.
In the ninth inning, Hickey de.
cided to send a pinch hitter In for
his catcher. who waa batting seventh
Wallace led Off with double. Then
Hickey sent In his pinch hitter. At
this stage, John Henry. catching for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
SEATTLE NET
PLAYERS WIN
BIG MATCHES

HAcOMA. Wash. Aug. Alt took
i the Seattle team. composed OF
Leon de Tuvnne and Armand
Marion five sets OF nervc-racking.
bitterly contested tennis before they
eliminated Rogers Mcveagh and
Henry Stevens Of Portland on tho
Tacoma lawn tennis courts yesssr.
day.
IL was tho semirfinais OF the meas
doubles OF the sectional tennis
tournament. now In progress 10 de-
termtne the two frst players In tho
Northwest. that they may b. sent 10
Boston to compete In the national
meet
The Seattle stars were forced 20
The limit. but the final punch con.
tained IN their play gave them the
victory. They haftied thru three
hours and 80 minutes before they
emerged winners. The score was 81.
1s.i:. SIS. 1.s. s-s-
rcnsmore cady and Tom Bailey OF
Spokane won from st. l.. X veircy
and III. w. Green Of Vancouver.
II. C.. in another bitterly fought
match. The Vancouver players gave
the young racquet wieidcrs from
Spokane the scare Of their lives.
Cady and Bailey were 20 fight u
out with McCollum and Gordon this
morning for thu RICH; to meet the
Seattle stars in tho finals for the
doubles title and the right 20 repre-
sent this district In national meet.
Boys singles and junior singles
win be staged as today's feature on
the courts. L. Brophy. OF Spokane.
goes into the finals By srothcring
T.ldon Knott. of Victoria. Tuesday.
Howard Langiie welded his way 20
the finals by a dazzling triumph
Monday. wednesday win decide
whether Brophy or Iangiie Is the
champion. as they win meet In open
competition.
Marion OF Seattle and westerman
OF Portland will fight Il out today for
the junior title. both reaching the
finals. westernan's win over Boards.
ley Merrill. OF Spokane. wns sur.
Smith was looked for.
Wallace Scott OF Tacoma continued
his triumphant tennis play. defeat.
Ing Ed Murphy In straight sets. and
then eliminating ID. VI. Gordon from
the singles event. Leon De Turenne
went into the serni-finais for the sin.
giles championship by eliminating ST.
J.. K verley. He meets Rogers Nc
yeagh today. He beat veriey SO,
81. 81.
NO upsets in the first round OF
the Pacific Northwest singles for
men and women occurred during the
completion OF play. the favorites con.
finuing 10 win. The doubles VIII ge,
under way Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Rsther
IN strang. movements have been
made during the last week among
the boys who wear the loud clothes
and the big rocks.
while most OF the fans are picking
New York or 81. Louis TO win the Ma.
tionai league pennaut. many Of the
big gamblers are taking the short
end that the PittsburE Pirates will
play In the worlds series.
Five days ago a tip sent out OF
Pittsburg into New York carried the
information that the Pirates would
win IS straight games. take tho lead
In the race and cinch the pennant by
the middle Of September.
The fact that the Pirates have nj.
ready won 10 straight makes tho
story interesting. 20 say the least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

He owns a good throwing
arm and is playing n good de-
fensive game.
nut SIS az the plate that the Texas
person ia doing his stuff. lie Is rank
lnx next to Brick Eiared'as tho most
timely hitter on tho club. lie IL hit
ting well over 400 and In hitting In
the plnchcs what really
counts
Tex chokcs his bat, one Of the few
hltsers In this or any other league
that does IN these mad home run
days. and he stands closer 10 the plate
than any other clubber in this loop
In doing 20 he takes a 10, % chances
OF being beaned. and no Is hit a lot
with pitched balls
Charley Pick Of Sacramento. RED
smith OF Vernon. Charley Deal OF
Los Angeles. oscar Witt Of Salt Lake
and Ted Marriott OF Oakland are all
good third saclfcrs.
While Kamm will have the edge.
tho voting IL bound 10 he keen for
third sack honors this year when
The star calls for votes ON IT, third
annual polling 10 pick the Ail'star
Coast league team az the end OF this
AMMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

rnQucstlonabiy most major league
players are on home-run jag. Htt.
ting home runs has become a mania.
Ability 20 hit home runs. 10 swat
the ball higher and farther than any
other player In the history Of tho
game, made Babe Ruth tho baseball
ldos % the nation.
Ruth because % his home run
habit - the biggest attraction In
baseball. The New York club. as.
sisted b. Ruth. has broken the at.
There IL no doubt but that tho
homc-run habit temporarily has de.
stroyed much OF tho science % the
game. Resorting to strategy TO act
run doesn't mean much In the mod.
ern game. A team must get them In
punches.
Tho place hitter Ia almost extinct
The hunt IL seldom used The sacri.
flee IL not popular unless the game
Il close. Tho hit and run IL the
thing most u tho time. Tho squeeze
II wouldn't be surprising II At least
10 players broke the record Of ~
horne runs made by Ed Williamson
In 1884. This record stood until 1918
when Ruth made -. lie has since
broken that mark twice. II Il isn't
Possibly the pitching OF today In
tho major isn't what u was 10 years
aso. yet tho pitching hasn't been no
bad No. you can't blame tbs pitch.
Ing. NO n must be the bail.
fnfseldcrs no longer play a ground
ball with the snmc sense % security.
because OF The false hops the ball
home run hitting II the fnct that the
fans seem TO like u. All attendance
records have been smashed In tho
last three years. Babe Ruth and his
honse-run making has been tho biz
feature.
The horne run for the time being
has increased the thrills and the box
office receipts. The fans seem 70 Be
strong for The era % swat that II
now holding the boards.
The home run has always been a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
SIR TOM WINS
BIG CUP HEAT

BALBOA, Newport Harbor. Cal.
Aug. with Ted Ccary doing stcl.
lar work al the helm. the sir Tom.
of seattle. won the first hea, for tho
sherwood trophy for RI" boats here
yesterday.
The Seattle boat led the field by
io9 minutes. The Patricia was soc.
ond. the Angela third and tho Cali.
fornla fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

is TURF STAR
FOR 9 YEAR

English turf results indicate a
Steve Donohue. leader Of the Bird
jockeys for the past eight scasoa
win repeat for the ninth time 4
year. lie has a record OF l.o12 ~
over English and Scotch courses
Harry Wills. coiored negro heal
weight champion. claims that d
JACKSON family is botherins him. |
Is 70 fight tut" Jackson on Augv
20 and Buddy jackson a few al
before. stlIi. there is no evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
Tex Wisterzil Plays
Fine Ball for Tribe

BY LEO II. LAsSEN

DIRE classy third sackers are holding down
Jobs in the Coast league this year than ever
before Heading the list, of course. is Willie
Kamm, the boy wonder of the San francisco
Seals kamm is in class by himself when
it comes to fielding and he's smothering the
onion at $50 rate at the plate.
But among all the other third sackers the
remarkable comeback of Tex Wisterzil, Seat
tie guardian Of the look-in corner. places him
high in the ranking.
Wisterzil couldn't get off dime last year.
And this spring he had to give way to Man
ME Cueto at third But when Cueto flivvered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
WILL LEAGUE
FIRE LEADEE

Rumors have originated In n
land 20 the effect that william
Mccarthy Is nearing the end OF
career as president OF the Pad
Coast league. The reason given
that the prexy favors certain cd
against others and allows his pr(
diccs 10 color his decision In inf
club disputes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Del Howard. brother OF The Oak
land manager. who now is content
with counting the tickets after the
boys and girls click the turnstiles,
can't figure out the stubby Mack
sale that Seattle put over with the
White Sex. Howard figures that
Mack hasn't enough experience nor
enough stuff te make good. He likes
Burger much better as a big league
prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
AIiI.ETT NOT
WITH OAKLAND

Buzz Arlot,. tho pitching acc 81 inc
Oakland club. Is not with the Acorns
on this road trip. The big fellow
used his glove for powder rag on
Umpire McGrcw's smeller ~ Oak
land short time ago and he was
fined 500 and suspended 10 days for
tho act. without Aric,t tho Oakland
pitching staff Is pretty sick affair,
aitho Ray Kroner and Harry krause
may give the boys some trouble this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
WILIE'S GREAT
BO>ER

Tho star Ia running n series Of
baseball boners. all big league OF.
fenses. But every time the Oaks
como to the city u reminds Seattle
bugs OF tho time the Terrible Tenn.
percd Mr.. Willie was so Disguised
that he hcaved the ball against the
center field fence, thinking tho sidc
was retired. but only two men wore
out and three runners dashed around
the paths. It's tho Coast league
classic when Il comes to boners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
OAKS MARK
FOR sOITIIpANNS

With Lafayette. Marriott WHO,
Cooper and Schultz all hitting from
the left side OF the plate tho Oakland
team Is mark for southpaw pitch.
ing. They will SEQ plenty OF IL this
week with Gregg and Schorr ready
for duty and with Burger coming
back again on Saturday or Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
CRANE is
FAST

Sammy Crane Il certainly fast on
his feet. He is playing wonderful
baseball In the field for the Redskins
now and he's showing Seattle fans
why BIN stumpf wouldn't do at that
position. Yesterday Sammy hit n
liner past first base and ambled
around TO second on the hit. doing n
regular Charley Paddock. lie IL go.
ing 10 make a great bail player for
the Indians when he learns the
league better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
ANOTHER FOR
OAKLAND

Gather and Marriott singled for
Oakland in the fourth and Brubaker
hunted them along. Gather scoring
on an infleld out.
Three more. the last for the fndi.
ans. put Seattle farther In the van In
the next frame. Barney walked and
Hocd singled. f.idred slammed a
mighty triple 20 left center and two
were in. wisterriI singled 20 center
and Eidred Tailed.
The oaks broke thru again IN the
eighth. Gather tripping 10 left and
scoring on Msrriott'r fourth single.
In tho ninth Schultz walked. Coop.
or singled and was forced BY fafay.
cite. Gather iripled again and tho
Oaks were within one Of knottlnK the
count But then Ivan pulled his
strategy stuff and the game was In
the record book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09
WANT NET TITLE MATCH

BOSTON. Aug. Suggestion that
the worlds singles tennis champion.
ship DO decided annually In the coun.
try where the Davis Cup matches are
held has been made by Pat o1Iara
Wood. member Of the Australian
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-09

Yesterdays hero---Ti~rney hit two
hcmer~, a double and five singles.
helping the Pirate. win double
header from the fhiis, at 10 to
and 20 3.
Trin Speaker hit two homsrs. but his
pitchers we're ali on tho blink and the
Indians Loaf TO the Red Sox. 10 10 s.
-Four runs scored IN the tenth inning
on two singles aud double. Wild
throw and a sacrifice ny gave the Redo
70 I win over the Giants
ripp's single and Wards double
scored the onis run the fanks were
able tn get off Dnass. aud the Tigers
won, to 4.
Heimach. athletic hurier. hit a double
and tive singles and drove IN three runs
but the white Sex won. TO a.
with Zachary pitching alright BAH IN
tho pinches. the Senators beat the
browns, TO 1.
The Cubs scored three runs IN the
fourth inning and beat the Robins. 20 1.
haps. before knight Is ready for duty
at -