davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Hurler Is
Center of
WarCloud
National League Prexy
Defies Baseball's High
Commissioner
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

ID liHANANl IL NANANAAsAs
NEW YORK. March l2-Din-
IN agreement between the baseball
commissioner and the president Of
the National league on the Benton
case may bring out "A situation
that will be real ono In b1aehalL
lands ruled that Benton was
good enough 20 pitch for the Gin.
clnnati Reds II he was good enough
10 pitch In the American GsBoclaton
ON moral grounds,
Heydler told the Reds not 10 put
Benton on the payroll and Eaid the
former Giant bouthpaw could not
come back TO his league.
The attitude Of the National
league president IN this Instance u
ah Inconsistent ~ II was = 1917
when the Herzog Benton case first
was brought TO his attention. Both
players made charges against each
other ana he permitted them 20
remain in baseball for their natural
period Of usefulness, and now. six
years later. no raises objections 20
the return OF Benton for reasons
that existed for three ycafH while
Benton was pitching for tho New
York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
lands AND HEYDLER CLASH OVER BENTONS REINSTATEMENT
De- AEkIS CENCES OF
.O'EDu8date %
IA Told TO Leo II. LAIsen -
The Tragedy of Charley Swain
AZ Told to Leo II. Laser
CHAPTER LNlll.

CHARLEY SWAIN presents of the real tragedies Of
~ the old Northwestern league.
Big Charley was sugger of in the old days and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
BENTON CASE
is ANCIENT

Benton claimed, IN 1917. that Her.
Iog made him an offer 20 throw
a game and that he laughed Il of
and told Art Fletcher. captain OF
tho Giants. about II. Benton pitched
the game in question and won II.
Hcydler brought tho pair before
him and they both questioned tho
ycrhcity OF each other.
Horzog claims that Benton was
"out 10 get him" because Of some
trouble they had when HeTzog was
manager OF tho Cincinnati Reds
and Benton was pitching for him.
HerzoE said he fined Benton for
breaking tho tnininE rules, and
tina, Benton said at the time that
he would get even with him.
Benton was later traded to the
Giants and Herzog RftsrwArd went
back 10 tho same team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HEYDLER is
INCONSISTENT

Heydlers position " all the more
inoonSigtent because he WINS ono OF
tho prime pushem In tho move 10
create the position OF baseball com.
missioner and appoint lands TO the
job. Ban johnson. American
league president. opposed 1t and
Hsydler and his National league as
sociRtes made the threat OF a IL.
club league and Lands was put In
office
Tho position OF Hsydler In rather
pr-carfouA ms he has against him
In this issue Garry Hermann. pres.
idcnt OF tho Cincinnati Rods. who
In about the snnrtcst and most ex.
perienood manager in baseball.
Ho has nlso TO figure that lands
has q seven.year contract II II
comes 10 a showdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Lynch's dangers AFRO not confined
10 the bnntamwclght class, pnncho
Villn, tho little American flyweIght
OK champion, would give Lynch an
awful fight II tho New York Irish
man would give him chance. Pound
for pound, little villa IL thu best
fighting machine In the United states
and that goes for Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Greasy Ncalo found recently in n
medical examination TINT he had
boon outfclding in tho National
league for II years with only ono
cyo. His case IL not no remarkable,
ns some other players have boon
pastimlng longer than that without n
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Prospects for Dempsey Firpo
fight In South America arc 70 Mt
trnctivo financially that tho skoptlcs
arc crossing their fingers about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Youths Stand Up Well
in Games of Weekend
Jimmy Welsh, Yannigan First Baseman, Snags -Four
Two-Base Blows in Five Trips to Platter; Rohrer
Again Drives Out Homer
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Sporting Editor Of The Star Now at Trainin
Seattle Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
BY WAITE HoYT

New York American Pitcher and World serIe. Hero
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
ASSOCIATED STUDIOS
TO PRESENT PUPIL

The second pupils recital of the
season of the Associated Studios,
Otto Simon, voice; La Sale Spier,
piano, Henri Sokolov, violin, will
take place on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 9, at 8:15 p. M, in the audi
forum of the Y. M. C. A., 1876 G.
street northwest. Arthur Mayo and
Otto Simon will be at the piano.
The public is invited to attend.
The following program will be
given: Sonata. G Major Opus .,
No. 81; Allegro con brio; Allegro
assai Beethoven, Gertrude Locher;
Du bist die Rub (SchuberD; Die
Lotus-blume (Schumann; Rendi'l
serene al CYCLIC (from Sosarme)
(HandeD, Katherine Thompson; So
nata, E major (Opus II, No. u, Al
legretto, Allegro commodo Beetll-
OVEN; Impromptu. e flat major
(Opus 800 (Schubert), Maisie Moth
,nagel: The Bell 1Saint -Saens); From
Mount Pincio (Grieg1,. Mrs Ida viii.
lis Seaton; Moment Musical, A flat
major (Opus 94 (Schubert4;; I'm
promptu, A flat major (Opus 800
(SchuberD, Martha McAdams Ro-
nance Ries); Gondoliera (Riesl, j.
Leyenson; Farewell, Ye Mountains
Recitative and Aria from Jeanne
dare (Tschaikowsky); Ave Maria
(SchuberD; Whittier (Schubertl,
Adelaide Watson; Scherzo, C sharp
minor Opus 391 (Chopin), Mrs
Charles INLAY.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
FEATURE
Of MEDAL
AWARDS
Program Planned in Connec.
ton With Times-Herald
Presentation.

Music, vocal and instrumental,
VIII nave an important place on the
program wn-ch Is being arranged in
connection with the presentation OF
Awards to the heroic policemen and
4nemen of the District by Tie
Washington Tlmes-Herald next We'd
nesday evening at Central High
school.
The musical end of the interesting
program will be furnished by the
Navy Band, under the direction of
bandmaster Charles Benter; the
4dontroSe Quartet, one of the most
popular vocal organizations in the
..IJy, and RooerL Lawrence, director
Of the Community Music AsSocia-
ION.
Anyone VINO has heard the Navy
,anu play--and that means every
body in Washington-knoWs that
3andmaster Benler's program at the
medal PRESERVATION will be highly IN
4.eresting. The Montrose Quartet
may be relied upon TO furnish songs
cranlmed full of rolIickIng good
cheer, and as for Bob Lawrence
well, just visit the community sing
at Central High he stages every
Sunday night and find out for
yourself what KIND of a chap he is.
Clusters Last Fight.
One of the most interesting num-
bers by the Navy Band will be a
descriptive American and Indian
fantasie entitled 1.-The Death of Gus
ter by johnson. The fantasia
opens with an allegretto moderate
movement-the Sioux Indians war
dance the night before the battle.
The bugle rings out in Clusters
camp before the troops form the
line of March.
The cavalry approach the Indian
camp, with the band playing THE
Red, White and Blue" The Indians
reply with their war music. The
battle opens allegro furioso). CGs-
ter falls mortally wounded. Custer
crosses "the great divide The
Indians rejoice. Then follows the
pursuit by General Benines cav
airy. The final movement depicts
the rial of Custer, and the selec-
ton eliminates with Nearer My
God to Thee"
At the Movies.
Another interesting descriptive
piece which Mr.. Benter has ar.
ranged is Eat the Movies" by
J. Philip Sousa. The crafty villain,
the serenaders, the hero and heroine
are all faithfully depicted-musi-
cally.
Other numbers on the Navy Band
program are the following:
Overture, 'Rienzi," Wagner; clari-
net solo, "Sonambula," CavaIlini,
played by First Musician Charles
Brendler; scenes from Bizet's opera,
The Pearl Fishers" Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers" Jessel; zylophone
solo, Irish and Scotch Melodies"
Stobbe, played by Musician Till.ng-
hast, and the now famous marcn,
THE Washington Times-Hera1d,"
composed in honor of this news
paper by Bandmaster Benter.
Community Singing.
All Washington knows Bob"
Lawrence can sing And what is
more, he can make other people
sing. 1t is a revelation to visit
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
RESIGNS AS SOLOIST
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Announcement was made today
by Mrs. Helen H. Mckee that Mrs.
Helen Lancaster. has resigned her
position as contralto soloist at the
Second Baptist Church.
At the missionary meeting at
Foundry Church last night, Mrs.
Lancaster was the principal soloist.
She was accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Lillian Karn.
Among the selections sung by Mrs.
Lancaster were THANK God for a
Garden" Del Reigo; Land of the
Sky Blue Water" Cadman; Ginger
bread Man." Gaynor; 1.-THE Big
Brown Bear" Mamma Zuca, and
Yesterday and Today" by Spross.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
STAGE SET FOR
:. ]. OPERA NEXT
!. 1: WEEK
IL xsSss WE--b
Chicago Company to Present
.a4ss Three Performances at
slT Polls Theater.

&c Plans are being rapidly COM
pleted for the festival of grand
opera to be presented at Polls The
ater on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evening of next week by
the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
SIS The series will open on Monday
evening with Ver5ii's aida" with
s Rosa Raisa in the title role and
with Cyrena Van Gordon. Charles
6 Marshall, Virgilio Lazzari, Cesare
Fnrmichi, Edouard B. Cotreuil. Mel
vena Passmore, LodoVico Oliviero
IN other prominent parts of the
& opera, which will be sung in Italian.
Giorgio Polacco will conduct, while
Incidental dances will be given by
Anna Ludmila, Ahata Grassi,
Franklin Crawford, Jean D'Evelyn
and corps de ballet.
- The second performance, on Tues
day evening, will be Puccinf's
Tosca," in italian, with Mary Gar
den in the title role. supported by
Giulio Cirnai, Giacomo Rimini, De
sire Defrere. Vittorio Trevesan, Lo-
dovico Oliviero, Sallustio Civai,
Mr.. Polacco will also conduct
Tosca."
- The third and final performance
will be a complete operation novelty
for Washington. It will be Rim
opera, ''Sniegu-
sfotchka" C'Snow Maiden'D, a spring
1airy tale sung in French, with
Edith Mason in the title role, sup
ported by Angelo Minghetti, Cyrena
Van Gordon, Irene Pavloska,
Georges Baklanoff, Alice d'Her-
@manoy, Edouard CotreuiI, Desire De-
4rere, Maria Classens. William Beck,
Milo Luka, Hazel Eden, Lodovico
70liviero, Jose Mojica, and with in
sEfdental dances by Anna Ludmila
md corps de ballet. Richard Hage-
man will conduct
- The three performances of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company will
be under the local management of
4Adrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
PRAISE
ARTISTRY OF
D. c. OPERA
Enthusiasts Favorably Com
pare ''RigoIetto' With. New
York Production.

Last weeks production of "Rigo-
Tletto" by the Washington Opera
Company has created an impression
little short of az sensation in the
city. Letters have poured in to the
management from people who have
seen operate productions through
out the world. and each has held
the same. tribute: I'VE have never
seen a better performance Of "Rigo-
letto."
The following is typical extract
from a letter: when in Naples last
winter with some Washington
friends I saw a performance of
'Rigoletto,' which in no way
equaled the production of our own
Washington company Monday eve
ming. It was most interesting and
pleasing to my civic pride to com
pare the two, and I assure You
your production was in every way
superior"
A member of the diplomatic corps
expresses himself as an opera-g
Of thirty years and says he has
never seen greater production of
''Rfgofetto" in any country. An
other writer compares it with the
Paris Opera and balances the scales
in favor OF Washington's company.
Another writes that she Is an
habitue OF the Metropolitan, and
says that this production equaled
anything she has seen there. She
adds: What can I do to help you
make more such performances pos
sible? am ready to do anything
within my power"
! These spontaneous tributes prove
that the city as q whole is
awakened to the Importance of this
ing in our midst for the past four
and a half years.
Schwarz's Interpretation of "Rigo-
Ietto" will be remembered alongside
of such great artistic events as
Forbes Robertson's Hamlet, Sir
Henry Irving's Shylock, and Joe
refferson's Rip Van Wrinkle. Musi-
| ally and dramatically it was an out
| standing event and Washington will
Welcome his early temperance.
The orchestra, which was made
mp entirely of Washington musi-
clans under Papalardo's leadership,
showed that the city has the ma
| terial for first-class orchestra.
Washington's own singers in
chorus and small parts gave an
excellent account of themselves.
Their attacks, releases and rhythm
in the delicate choral work or the
opera merited much praise. But in
addition to their musical service to
the cause of opera in our city they
personally sold little more than
81 200 worth Of tickets.
It is also interesting to note that
in the cheaper seats the house was
sold to capacity for both perform
anceS.
All of these things prove that our
citizens are thoroughly musical and
also are thoroughly alive to the inn
portance of having in Washington
an opera company which shall rank
with the greatest Of the world.
Such an organization as the
Washington Opera Company is not
only an artistic but commercial
asset to the city. Visitors from
Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and many smaller nearby cities
attended the performances. This
attendance will increase with very
little effort until Washington shall
become the National Capital mus
calIV as we'll as politically.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
OLD IRISH FOLKSONGS
THEATER ATTRACTION

An extra added attraction to be
heard with the Rams Head Players
during the run of Lady Gregory's
"Grania" this week and next, is
the Irish folksong recital being
given at each performance by Miss
Helen Howison, one of the city's
most delightful young singers, who
:srNcedes the first art of the plav.
singing a number of "old country"
ballads and legendary airs, in
charming folk Costume, accompanied
on the harp by Miss Katherine
Riggs.
Miss Howison's numbers include
"Sliev Marina" Q795), arranged by
William Arms Fisher: Songs from
Devergilla,'' taken down by Lady
Gregory; II Know Where I'm
Gem. Bard of Armagh and
Passing of the Gael"
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
HELEN WARE To
PLAY SUNDAY
EVENING
vioIinist Will Share Program
at Concert With Noted
Artists.

Helen Ware, who has been &C
claimed by critics as the successor
to Maud Powell the greatest won.
an violinist America produced
will be heard at the community
sing which will be staged by the
Community Music Association Sun
day night in the auditorium OF
Central High School.
Another artist of international
reputation who will appear at the
concert will be Eugenia Bruman.
formerly soloist with the Russian
Symphony Orchestra, and professor
of piano at the Odessa Conservatory
of Music.
In addition the brass quartet from
The Washington Times Herald Band
will play.
Community singing will be di-
rected by Robert Lawrence. music
director Of the Community Music
Association.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Girl Scouts to Sing.

The Girl Scout Glee Club, Miss
Esther Linkins. director, and Miss
Airline j. Gilbert, accompanist, will
be heard in concert tomorrow at 8
p. m. in st. PauTs English Lu-
theran Church, Eleventh and H
streets northwest. The club will be
assisted by Katherine Lippert.
eleven-year-old pianist who appeared
in a recital short time ago, and
LYMAN Zimmerman, one of the
Washington College of Music's
snlendid Young Yiolinists.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

his Sunday night concerts at Cen
trail High and notice how hard
headed business men quickly forget
their business worries under the
magic spell of Lawrence's person
atty, and roar with gusto 'Old
Black Joe" and kindred folk songs.
Lawrence is going to conduct a
sing next Wednesday night which
promises to eclipse anything he has
directed heretofore. The Washing
ton Times-Herald> medals will be
presented by the District Commits
sioners.,
Everybody is invited to attend the
festival next Wednesday night. You
are advised, however, to come early,
for there will be no reserved seats
except for fiFemen and policemen.
The Navy Band concert will begin
promptly at 7:45 o'clock. and the adj
dress of welcome will commence at
8:15 sharp.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF NEWS FOR MUSIC Low
Played Composition
To Pay Hostess
For Dinner

List was probably the vainest
of the great composers and also
one of the most capricious. 1t
was only when in the mood that
he would play, and if pressed to
do So against his will he would
often become almost insulting.
1t is told of him that after
being entertained at dinner he
was asked by his hostess to per-
form on the piano, and on re-
fusing and again being asked he
stalked to the piano and, after
dashing off a short but brilliant
composition, be hurried from the
room, saying as he went: There,
madame! / have paid for my
dinner"
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
c. MUSIC COLLEGE
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The thirty-second students cen
cert of the Washington College of
Music will be given in the audito-
5Egum of Central High School Tues
LAY night at 8:15 o'clock.
= Among the performers will he
Miss Phyllis Price, Miss Dorothy
Dick, Miss Margaret iCristadoro
Miss Evelyn Scott, Mrs. Clara
4oung Brown, Miss Rena Green
nerg, Miss Rebecca Easterbrook.
Hyman Zimmerman, Mrs. Criest.
nd the Washington College Or
ehesfra. Miss Hariorite Davis will
be the accompanies.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
PIANO PUPILS GIVE
PLEASING PROGRAM
coPVRIoasT. sv. MARals q RrMAo.

The pupils of Miss Marie Nc
Court gave a pleasing recital at
the Georgetown piano studio last
Saturday.
The following contributed to the
evenings program: Bessie Udela-
vich, Sylvia Kaplan, Eleanor Bean,
Margaret Gross, Mary Duvall, Te-
luIah Bean, Theresa LeVenson,
Rose LeVenson. Ethel Chessin, An
ME Stolar, Zelda Wolfe, Belle
Wolfe, Lottie Berg, Cecilia Sha-
Diro, Robert Fuglista, Freddie Fug-
lista, Beatrice Berman, Mabel
Bowie, Cassie Davidson, David
Frank, Ruth Molyneaux, Francis
Thaden and Thelma Collier.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
NEW PIANO CONCERTO
GIVEN MUCH PRAISE

BOURNEMOUTH, Feb. IA new
Concerto for Piano by Hamilton
Harry, conductor of the Manchester
Halle Orchestra, was performed for
the first time here recently under
the baton by Sir Dan Godfrey, with
the composer at the piano.
The piece excited widespread and
favorable comment. 1t is marked
by richness of melodic beauty. On
the same program Montague Phil
lips conducted his latest work. the
Hero ic" Overture
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
EVERY CHILD SHOULD
KNOW MUSIC, HE SAYS

Every child should know how to
ment, and should be encouraged to
develop musical inclination in the
schools, Payson Smith, State COM
missioner of education, said in open
ing the first State conference of mu-
sic supervisors in Boston recently.
Will Earhart, supervisor of music
at Pittsburgh, agreed with him, and
the conferees nodded approval.
1t was agreed that music should
be taken more seriously in school
curricula, but that destruction should
be in a more old-fashioned form.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
ARTISTS TO SING AT
STORY CLUB MEETING

Harriet Harding Guthrie, soprano,
and Rose Conorow, contralto, will
furnish the vocal part of the must
cal program at the February meet
ing of the Short Story Club on Tues
day
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
De GOGORZA SICK, HE
PUTS OFF APPEARANCE

Owing to the illness of Emilio de
Gogorza. the concert announced for
Friday afternoon at the National
Theater will be postponed until a
later date. Tickets purchased for
Fridays recital will be good for
that time The date will be an
nounced by T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
PROGRAM OF MUSIC
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

An interesting evening of music
was given. at the University Club
Tuesday night by Madam Henri
Coquelet, soprano; Miss Elizabeth
Winston, pianist, and Herbert
Bangs, violirist. The program in
cluded reproductions on the knabe
Ampico.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Songs of Scotland.

Songs of old Scotland will be sung
at the recital to be given by the
Friday Morning Music Club tomor-
row morning at II o'clock at the
Cosmos Club auditorium. The So
loists will be Pendleton Barr. Char.
lotte Farwell, Elsa Raner, Mildred
Human and Lucy Brickenstein.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12

Wilde. according to Promoter
Tom O'Rourke. has agreed to meet
Genaro within a reasonable time
after the Villa match. IL still cham
pion. Villa has also given his word
to give the American champion q
chace at the worlds title IL he
wins 1t from Wilde. -
So all Genaro has to do now Is to
win, and root for the one TO win
that he thinks he will have the
easiest time with.
wilde has always preferred to
keep in shape by fighting.
Since he was knocked out by
Pete Herman, Jimmy has not par
ticipated In any ring affairs, and
for 3 long time was half inclined
/, to chuck it all and let it go at
that.
Then, too. he was up against the
fact that there were. very few men
In the whorld who were small
enough to make the flyweight limit.
and strong enough to give him a
battle interesting enough to make a
promoter pay the sort of money
for the attraction that would make
it worth while for a champion to
re-enter the ring.
And then, almost overnight, not
one logical opponent" but two,
flashed into view. One arrived by
a roundabout route Of star bouts In
Manila and preliminaries in Jersey.
eventually being fortunate enough
one September evening in Brooklyn
to catch the American champion,
Johnny Buff, in his lone too many
fights. This is Pancho Villa, Fill.
Pine. Buff was beaten down in
eleven rounds and the brown.
skinned lad from Manila was the
champion.
Right then negotiations for
| worlds championship bout with
Wilde were begun by villa. The
Manilan even considered trip to
England In quest of the match.
But when It was whispered In his
ear that what he could get for the
bout in England would be cigarette
money compared with what h
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
CUBS PAY DEAR
|. FOR MAN THEY
EARNED
Lefty" GoIvin One Of Fastest
First Rasemen in
Baseball.

MODESTO. Calf, June IL
Walter Lefty" Golvin. claimed to
one Of the fastest fielding first
basemen in the national pastime
today, has been sold to the Chicago
club Of the National League by
the Los Angeles club Of the Pacific
Coast League for $4,000. II be-
came known know here today.
Golvin. who starred at the in
itial sack for Mike Kelley's st. Paul
club, where he was farmed out by
the Chicago Cubs, belonged to Chi
cago before coming to the Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1923-06-12
taQQit1Q
a1t9bdSees

The Griffmen are but a step or
SO out Of the first division DOME
Bush hopes to take his outfit West
at least in fourth place.
Paul Florence, Georgetown's foot.
ball and baseball star. Is rumored to
have signed with the New York
Giants. He played the outfield last
year, but replaced Bill Kenyon be-
hind the bat this spring.
The Mackmen are but four games
behind the leading New York
Yankees. Connie has his team
popped UP to believe they may win
tn pennant and, strange as 1t may
appear. they do look to have a
chance.
The Browns have signed another
first baseman, Bill Ullery, formerly
Of Penn State. Ullery has been
playing with Belleview, KY, club In
the Kitty League.
Lou Gehrig, Columbia's pitcher and
first sacker; Mike Gazella, Lafa.
yette's crack shortstop, and Ed
Vanderbeck. a catcher from Ford
ham.
George MOgrldge, VINO mas Deen
complaining Of a sore arm, has told
DOME Bush that he is about ready
to try his luck again on the hill
Mogridge, because of an injury in
the first week Of the campaign, has
been of little use to the Griffmen
this year, but he hopes to win O
lot of games before the curtain
falls.
The majority of the major league
| clubs went wet yesterday. rain
causing a postponement of five OF
the eight games scheduled.
Ruth's double in the first, leading
to the scoring of two runs so con
WINGED Sherry Smith of the merits
Of the big slugger that the Babe
received four passes in succession
and the Indians beat the Yankees
| 4 to 3.
Jess Barnes coming out party
with the Boston Braves was spoiled
by the Cubs who walloped him
from the mound while they grabbed
a 10-to-S decision.
Chicago White Sox scored early
and. despite a late inning rally By
Boston, won, to 4.