davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

to, revelandole que habfa .adivinado la
farsa con que CANADA Ia vida. Decla-
ro, ademas, que sentfa va una secreta
alegria al decirme, mientras lie daba
Id limcsna:
Me toina por un tonic, cuando
Ell tonic To- ,es 6I, puesto que 10 Sc y
do!
Sin embargo. iii dfa nc pude conte-
nernie : revele al mendigo que habfa
deschbfertos su secieto Es de adver-
tir en- mi lescargo que tuve la preeau-
ci0n de cndtilzar lii amargura de mis-
palabias con uiia nmosna.
Expfique usted ese enigma que
tan preocupado me tiene de algdn
tempo esta parte die al pcbre
incndlngante. 1 Por que es usted tuer-
to tan pronto de I'm -ojo como de
otro?
Ali, senior. ...-lne contest6.-
Supongo que es usted TN cumplido
c;,lnllcro que no tratard de pcrjudicar
mi indllstria.
Quier0 ser franco con usted Y voy a
srcferIrselo todo. En- nuestro oficio de
mendigo sucede como en- las demas
profesiones. Cen la prlctica ' la OBJ
.servaci0n Sc adqliere la experiencia
,,ooescot.;o moss, ,,r,,cno,.o,. Az, +odo
obcsrve que el oficio de ciego no es
tan productive como el de tuerto.
iPOr que raz6n? Lo ignore, peiD el
hecho es indudable.
Despues note que hay personals mas
caritatiyas para los tuertos del ojo
derecho y otras para los tuertos del
ojo izduierlo. ;Por que? Tambien 10
ignore; pero asf es. segdn 10 atestiguan
pruebas irrecusahles. Sea como quiera,
la verdad es que he descubierto, no
solo este. sino tanlbidn que los tuertcs
del sjo derecho hacen mejores nego-
clos en- la margen izquierda del rio, V
los del ojo izquierdo en- In margen de-
recha. Todo cuanto lie digo usted
es prodnsto exclusive de mi observa-
ci6n mi expcriencia, sin que haya
pcdido 70 averiguar janas la causa
de tan extralo fenomeno.
Por tanto, me linlito sacar todo
el partido possible de mi descubrimien-
TO. hacienda el papel de tuerto del ojo
derecho en- Ia calle de Santiago. v de
tuerto del oio izquicrdo en- la calle de
los Martires.
El mendigo me eontempl6 con una
mirada picaresca Y burlona, abriendo
Observation-Disclosures susi dos ojcs, v me
tlijo: Z
-Crea listed que en- ell fondo me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
DIR. ALFREDO ORTIZ ROMEU

Il quien tiaba inaquinalmente cinco cen
| timos, Y con la misma regularidad, al
regresar a mi casa, al cabo de tres
horas, encontraba cerca de mi domi-
clio junts otra puerta cochera, a O.
tro pobre, qllien daba otra moneda
iguar.
Los dos mendigos eran tuertos el
uno del ojo derecho el otro del
ojo izquierdo, cosa que note cierto dfa
con singular extraiieza.
Desde aquel momento les dos mem
digos me interesaron de un modo ex-
traordinario, Y, al darle mi limosna,
los examine atentamente.
/ Figirense ustedes cual serfa mi
sorpresa al observar que aquellos dGs
mendigos Sc parecfan como dos hernia
nos gemelos, pesar de la diferencia
del traje harapiemto que vestfan!
Tn examen mas minucioso me con-
yenci0 dc que Ell aquel misterio no
Vs. d s
habfa mas que un solo farsante, ell
cual era el mismo mendigo, estableci-
do por la mafiana Ell la Gale de los
Mdrtires por la tarde en- las irme-
diaciones de mi domicilio, len otro
traje Y tuerto dc uh clio distinto.
Asf 10 reyelaban Ia actitud, La voz.
ell gesto y, sobre todo, la mirada del
ojo que permanecfa alberto.
Pero ique motive habia para que
aquel t,Ierto fingido cambiase ell sitio
de gu desgracia?
Sc me objetari sin dula, que 10 me-
iof era pedirle adueI infeliz Ia ex-
plicaci6n del misterio. cohffesos que no
me atrevfa a disgustar al pobre tuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
Ell CUENTO. .DEHO
Los DOS TuER TOS

solo por question de economic sino
por question de hygiene y n0ritlo por
el deseo de entretenernc con les es-
peetlculos siempre nuevos de la calle.
Entire los espectaculos habfa, sin
embargo, algunos que no Sc renoval,an
munca, y, apesar de sn nlonotonfa te7
nfstnun cncanto especial!
Al llegar al extreme de- la calle dc
los Martircs encontraba siempre Jun
to una puerta cochela I'M mcndigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

Vivfa yu lhtet algunos amos en- una
cille de I'm extreme de Paris, Y debfa
ir diariamente hasta el final de la Gu
lie lie los Martires con objeto de ga
marine la subsistencia.
Per1hanecfa ailf toda la manana. u
despues de haUer alnorzido Ell I'M
figt II me poiifa Ell marcha la una lie
la tardc con dbjeto de regrcsar a mi
doinicilio.
Recorrfa a pie q dobIe trayccto. no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

rio 70 de todo este, porque no soy
tuerto nj del ojo derecho nj del oio iz-
ouierdo.
No necesita ustcd lecirlo--le con-
test6.-Pero, franeamcnte, cualquierl
dirfa que Sc buila, ustcdlle.m sAcaso
tengo monUs Ell la cara?
Ignore 10 que pueaa usted teuel
ell ella Como quiere usted que 10
yea! iScpa listed que SOY ciego de
naciniiento.
~ "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
PUEpE cAzAR

81 Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do licencia para cazar Y portar armas
de caza, al senior Nestor Cestero, de
Bayamon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

Mas lujo y accion que
cllalquier production
Europea. ''El Filibus-
terO Social o La Ven
ganza de lin Hijo."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

--crea listed que en- ell fondo me
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

The Koehler- Kunkel Motor Com
pany reports receipt of another ship
ment of the new Oaklands. This ship
ment somewhat relieves the acute
shortage but they still report large
number of untitled orders on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Clifton George Jr., says that he can
easily understand why the Ricken-
hacker four-wheel brake challenge is
unanswered but he is still hoping that
someone may accept it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

IT.. orr,r,.rta .oa;rst tho ma
cha,,;sn ~ r. stated far outweigh
Lua. =. of;.
'aVse ~ is'o' =. y"
| ~. cro,ks,. A,,omoh;,. Coun.rv
r.nr.s ~ foi,oyr;n. Emdson AMI Es.
sep saIes. p MsCIosLsv city, rs.
20 tn',,.;no ESQ., v S.b;,.I
SSH eoavn' lungs 1ass, Ausslh, Es'
s Mn, soufns, " E.,s Ger, 'u MSa'
daiu 'ou .o .hr;aio. I1 ..' 1;n.
ot1 'epSI'
WouId;nv citS uuJ.or n oooc yon1 r. W "
DI1e' s0a ~
~ taItnn; austin; EA r eoacn poaru
II IL. ns'Es ASS' LsseA '4Irins
saJ aoa SS t. Eau an'Snlo' aousoa
M lgudn Ssa a LTtauA, san An'oH,o'
tni,a unJuan -. =. .na'1 q,,i ~, ~
T iaai u;s apeeus'es a. .uiius T.
9 1as, .;t ery E Isse1 ,o eJaen ~ L
no,t unSs e1 eoaen a "a. D; na
Konian c;tx HnJson op snoSs.ar. p;arna
1opia5 eHy, uaI2n speasl ierce
N,;ss Ar;.. Erhon e..
n yairod a,nni,ra - a. r,;etan saro
Motor Companv = iaan;nn H. 49, n 81
Many sho has servsd 90 fa?,hf,I,,, 20
tbe crs,t reorot ~ ofEc,ais 81. bos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Gas Gossip

4 J. s. McWherter of the Mcwhertel
4 Garage, Del Rio. Nash dealers in Va
| Verde county, was up to see official.
| Of the Jack Neal Nash Motors Com
pany last week, relative to shipment.
of Nash cars for his territory.
e. w. Began, travelling representa-.
live of the Jack Neal Nash Motors
3ompany, spent the early part of last
4 week In Austin and other Central
Texas points in the interest of Nash
saIes.
II L q. Manford, vice president and
general manager of the Manford Cad
I ijhc Company of San Antonio, spent
several days in Brownsville, last week.
IN the valley he was Joined by c. Z.
Hooper, Manford sales manager, who
las been touring the lower country for
tne last several days.
Y Edgar Tobin, Stephens distributor
!. <Dr Southwest Texas, reports the sale
q Stephens. seven passenger tour
3 car to Frank c. Davis, prominent
an Antonio attorney.
Edgar Tobin, Stephens distributor
TOR the San AntoSio territory, has re-
beived two carloads of cars including
both open and closed models. These
! models he is displaying at the new
sales rooms which he recently opened
on Romano street, adjoining those of
the Manford Cadillac Company.
~ L. r. Birdsong of the Birdsong-
Potchernick Company, Franklin dis
tributors for Southwest Texas, has re-
turned from the Franklin factory in.
Syracuse, n. Y. Mr.. Birdsong drove
back two of the new Franklin models
, which have since been placed on dis
/ play at the Avenue d salesrooms.
William Steinhardt, president of
the Crockett Automobile Company of
San Antonio, Austin and Corpus
Christi, attended the Texas State Ex-
position in Autsin, last week. Mr..
Steinhardt says he was surprised to
see such large attendance both dur
ing the morning and in the afternoon.
The Crockett exhibited three Hudson
models, sedan, coach and speedster.
G. o. Dickerson of Cuero, was here
last week to go over the Hudson-Essex
line with William Steinhardt of the
Crockett Automobile Company. He
was so impressed with the two cars
that he signed up for a selling fran.
'chise in Dewitt county. No sooner
had he returned to Cuero than he re-
ported two sales.
The Jack Neal Nash Motors Com
pany reports the following as among
recent sales: Ed Biesenbach, city,
touring; e. G. Reinke, city, roadster;
@. j. Mott, city. touring; Sergt. A.
Fourier. Fort Sam Houston, touring;
r. d. Ragsdale, four-door coupe; D.
@. Howard. Fort Sam Houston, tour
ing; Mrs. P. Antice, city, touring; ].
Z. Hall, city, carriole..
The first meeting Of the San An
tonic Automobile Trades Association
since vacation adjournment, was held
Tuesday in the army room Of the Gun
ter Hotel with full attendance. 1t
was announced by President William
son that he would be away much of
the time during the next several
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Mr.. George was among the pioneer
automobile men of San Antonio, hav-
ing founded the Clifton George Motor
Company more than twelve years ago
to handle-the Ford account. In recent
years he severed his CONNECTION with
the Ford agency and took on the
agency for three well-known makes of
cars, Cleveland. Rickenbacker and
Wills Sainte Claire. He has estab-
lished attractive quarters at Houston
and Bowie streets where he now re-
ceives his many friends and acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. George is known casually by
many San Antonians as the IMAM
who wears no hat" Years ago he fell
from a horse and for many years after
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Today, we have Clifton George,
well-known president of the Texas
Automobile Distributors, Southwest
Texas sales and service representa-
tives for the Rickenbacker, Cleveland
and Wills Sainte Claire automobiles.
Mr.. George not only is well known
on motor row but is one of San An
tonio's most prominent citizens. He Is
especially well known in connection
with the promotion of Alamo Heights
and other now thriving residential sub
urbs. His latest enterprise is the Mel
ical Arts building which he, with the
people of San Antonio as associates,
proposes to erect at Houston and
Avenue E and thus give San Antonio
its tallest and finest office structure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

injuries received about the forehead
compelled him to go hatlcss. When he
finally was able to wear n hat again
he had become so accustomed to going
without head covering that he dc.
cided not to 60 back to a hat.
In recent months the illness of his
wife. has compelled Mr.. George to be
absent from his office much Of the
time. During this absence his duties
have been capably performed by his
youngest son, Clifton George Jr.. who
is assistant general manager of the
firm. Mr.. George has another soh
prominent in San Antonio business
and social circles, Charles J. George.
who is now president and general man
ager of the Clifton George Motor
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
To Talk on the Bus.

Further possibilities of bus transpor-
tation will be presented by Alfred
Reeves, general manager of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, in his address, Coordination
of Electric Railway and Bus Transpor-
tation' before the. American Electric
Railway Association, at Atlantic City,
October o. More than 100 electric rail
way CONF. .nies are now using abou.
$50 buses in auxiliary bus service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

says. Mr.. Smith reports the Specia
Six selling exceptionally well as ar
all other Studebaker models.
Charles Neibaur, .Studebaker deale
at Gonzales, was in the city last week
taking out a Studebaker Light 81,
from the Winerich Motor Sales Com
pany for immediate delivery to a pur
chaser at Gonzales.
s. =. Nnesse of the White Lin,
Garage at Fredericksburg was another
Stakeholder dealer to take out a cal
last week. Mr.. Nnesse drove out Q
Stndebaker Big Six for delivery to q
Fredericksburg purchaser.
G. @. Tribble, Studebaker dealer at
Yoakum, took out Special Six last
week. Mr.. Tribble reported to Winer.
ich officials that he can handle all
Studebakers they can give him in his
territory.
Z. c. Spires, travelling representa-
tive of the Buick Motor company of
San Antonio, returned last week from
Corpus Christi and valley points. Mr..
Spires says he has never seen the
lower country in more prosperous
condition. There is more money in
circulation in the valley now than
there has been in many years, he
asserts. Mr.. Spires tells of one bank
in. the Wiley with $4,000 capitali-
cation which at present has deposits
of more than $1.000,O0O. OF course,
the demand for Bucks in the valley
is far exceeding the supply, he says.
Jack Neal Jr., of the Jack Neal
Nash Motors company, attended the.
air races in st. Louis. Mr.. Neal is
an enthusiastic aviation fan. He is an
experienced filler and spends every
spare moment cruising the air above
San Antonio and vicinity in his plane.
Jack Neal announces several
changes in, che personnel of the Jack
Neal Nash Motors company. Griff
Vance, who for the last year has been
sales manager, has been promoted to
assistant general manager. He will,
however, continue to serve as sales
in addition to his new duties.
until suitable successor can be found
for the position. Billie Burke has been
made assistant sales manager while Fl.
NJ. Robinson, formerly Of the Burton.
Larry Motor company has been en-
gagged as salesman.
Copies Of booklet explaining
Nash's attitude, in regard to the use
Of four wheel bralies on passenger au-
tomotiles have been received by the
Jack Neal Nash Motors COMPANY. In
this booklet it is stated that Nash
from experience with four wheel
brakes on its truck, believes the time
still inopportune for the inrornora-
ton of this mechanism ON pleasure
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

months and that during his absence,
one Of the vice presidents would pre-"
side.
A Star touring car minus one 81 the
front wheels has attracted much atten-
ton on the streets of San Antonio
lately. The right front wheel was re-
moved to show how well balanced is
! the car and also to demonstrate the
fact that the machine would run sat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

s. z. Nnesse of the White Line
Garage at Fredericksburg was another
Stakeholder dealer to take out a car
last week. Mr.. Nnesse drove out a
Smdebaker Big Six for delivery to a
fredericksburg purchaser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

G. J. Flint, sales manager Of the
San Antonio branch of the Buick
Motor Company has returned from n
tour of the territory which took him
TO Houston. Galveston. Cuero. Yoak-
um. Victoria and other towns. Mr..
Flint says he found dealers everywhere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

says. Mr.. Smith reports the Special
Six selling exceptionally well as are
oil other Studebaker models.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

G. @. Tribble, Studebaker dealer at
Yoakum, took out Special Six last
week. Mr.. Tribble reported to Winer.
ieh officials that he can handle all
Studebakers they can give him in his
territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Charles Neibaur, Studebaker dealer
at Gonzales, was in the city last week,
taking out Studebaker Light Six
from the Winerich Motor Sales Com.
pany for immediate delivery to a pur-
chaser at Gonzales.
, 1923-08-15
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

Q. How many times have Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee fouxhz
What were the resultsf F. L. H
A Leonard and Dundee have
boxed eight times. The contests were
AL no-decisions and honors wer,
thought to have been about even
Leonard did not make weight In any
Of h contests.
Q. What were the best erampies Of
college baseball players making rood
without training in the minorsf
z. II. =.
A Frank Frisch, second bassman Of
tho Giants. n Joe Sewe1i. shortstop
OF the Cleveland Indians. stepped right
off the college diamond into stsrdom
in the major leagues. and they ars
perhaps the best examples asked.
Q. Who is tho heavyweight cham
pion OF Mexico d. g. W.
A. Glenn johnson. coiored heavy.
weight. at this writing Is the cham
pion OF Mexico. He stopped sam
Iangford recently in a fight in Juar-
ez Langford had both eyes closed
and couldn't continue.
, 1923-08-15
First IN NeUs
OF AUrEuents

with no title to worry about, we
can a Shade in any place with
any referee, in any kind of q decision
nght. as often and as for as much
ono as we want. II he loses a de-
sision. 1t is forgotten after he has
his next fight
with a title we would have to ar.
gus and fight about referees. weight
forfeits and a hundred other things
ard Just as soon as he lost the title or
was jobbed out It. he would cease to
be such a drawing card Former cham.
pions have little lustre.
Since Shade is considered All over
as the mex mar to tho welterweight
championship. we get more offers
than we can handle and with cur ser
vices so much In demand. we can
raise u bid to q champions price.
Other managers. with hopes figure:
If we can seat Shade we can make
our fighter It all makes business for
u.s."
Flynn made n fortune for himself
and for Bill Brennan by c~apitalizinK
Brennan as a trial horse for other
heavyweights.
brennan has been through for
three years but he made a lot Of
money. while other better fighters
were not getting work. The process
was simple. We he'd Bremen up as
the only man. up to that time. who
had rome twelve rounds with Demp-
soy. Other managers with eyes on
tho heavyweight title figured that II
their fighters could stop Brennan in
shorter time than Dempsey did they
would have a big fighter. We got the
business" Flynn said.
Along with others. Flynn has raised
his voice in protest over the side
tracking OF Harry Wills as the next
opponent for Dempsey in a heavy
weight championship fight
This color thing doesn't go in the
fight game" Flynn said. They're all
Just fighters under the skin. Wills is
getting a raw deal. He could take
all the c~ontenders in tho division and
lick them one after another IN one
evening. If he tried to fight the buns
hat Firpo has beer knocking over.
he would have an injunction aerved
on him He has sparing partners that
could stop Firpo before he got his
right hand back.
Remember. a couple of years back
when Bob Martin. a real soldier-fight-
, 1923-08-15
;- THE TRBUNEsS PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

Pittsburgh Pirates engaged In . run
fest in Philadelphia. the home team
winning in a large way Is to 10.
Charles A Comiskey. "the grand old
Roman today is celebrating his 64tf
birthday. Comiskey Is sole owner Of
the Chicago Americans. "Commy" be
gan his real baseball career in 1875
with the Dubuque. Iowa team, and
in 1882 Joined the St Louis Browns
then in the American Association He
was one Of the main cogs in Launching
the American league in 1900.
Spurred on by their fighting mnnag
er, Tyrus Cobb. who poied three dou
oles. the Detroit Americans went at
ter Nayior and walberg and pound
cd out . victory over the Phfadelphis
Americans in the f1rst game of ths
series. Cobb's three doubles were made
in succession
Sammy Hale. Connie Mack's sta,
third haseman. obtained from the
Portland Club of the Pacific Coast
was hit in the side by n pitched bal
during the game between Detroit anc
Philadelphia Ind had to be assisted
off the field. 1t is rot believed hi
was seriously hurt.
The Chicago Nationals got off &c
a good start on their final invasion
OF the cas- when they batted Boston
to a standstil and won q double head
er. "sparkplug" Adams poled a home
run in each game.
Dave Bancroft captain of the
Worlds Champions. returned to the
lineup after an absence of sever
weeks. and played a great game. He
accepted five chances without a slip,
scored two OF his clubs three runs,
and bagged one hit.
, 1923-08-15

er, whom the public should have
backed to the limit. vas working up
for a championship fight. Martin was
fighting a lot of stiffs and the public
got SO mean about It that Martin wa
practically run out OF the business
Then take the case OF Ffrpo. q
foreigner here for nothing but the
money. He knocks over worse buns
thar Martin eve thought OF, and In
less than a year he Is showed into .
bout with Dempsey.
You may be wondering why I have
all this interest in wills. and I'll tell
you.
"If Wills knocks over his color Do
stacie. they'll have To listen to KID
Norfork's challenge for the light
heavyweight championship and Pana~
ma Joe Cans challenge for the mid
dlewelght title.
They are both colored boys and
they arc my fighters"
, 1923-08-15


Leo Flynn, manager of Shade. was
asked II he could produce any rea-
IONS to show why his fighter had not
lost the title.
Flynn is as crafty . manager as
there is in the business, rather sur
prised the commissioners when he.
with little fuss, said:
"If Shade had any claim to any
kind of a title he certainly blew It
when he blew that decision. Jimmy
Jones is the champion"
Considering that the main idea OF
practically every boxer Inc every
manager is to get a title and then
hold It, the attitude taken by Flynn
In passing away a championship with
out an argument was surprising.
Flynn has the largest string OF box
ers in the country and his earnings
nre said to average over $500 900 a
year. He has K have some ideas to
have made such a success of his bust.
ness and some OF his theories are
unique.
What did hat title mean to us7''
he asked. in explaining his ideas.
There arc only two titles that have
my great value, the heavyweight
and the lightweight championships
, 1923-08-15

1 He Otners arc mainly n Dolner ana
they aus n lot of trouble.
"There may be some glory and fame
In being a champion or the manager
Of a champion. but there Is n lot of
grief with 1t. Say what they may,
boxers and their managers are in
the game purely MS a business propo-
sition. II not. why are they not anna
teurs7 Smart boxers know hat the
fame they get put OF championships
is shortlived and that they are soon
forgotten when they drop out OF sight.
Consider how many great fighters
there have been in the past and how
many of them are remembered today.
Take the case Of Dave Shade. He
Is he greatest drawing card in the
ring outside of Dempsey and Leonard.
He has had forty fights in the last
W years. and because he fought Of
ten for good purses he finds himself
at the age OF twenty-one fixed for the
rest of his days. In two more years
he can retire for the rest OF his days,
II he wants to.
Shade gets n lot OF work because
he draws better as the fighter who
could beat the champion II he got a
chance. than the champion who is
always being held up by man
ayers as lodging their fighters.
, 1923-08-15

Although Babe Ruth made three
home runs the middle wcsterners won.
IL to Z.
In the National, the Chicago Cubs
captured two games in Boston. six
to one and five TO four. Boston made
IL hits to Chicago's nine in the sec
ond game, but they were well spread
and didn't count for much.
The Philadelphia Nationals and the