davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-14
Porto Be11O Gold

must have affected my relative. for
ne patted the limp hand on his arm
with a truly p%aternal kindness.
Come, come, did | not say the com
edy was ended?" he chided her. you
are as safe here as in your Spanish
convent But the deck is too public
for our revelations. We will seek
the seelusion of the cabin, and there
the complete tale shall be unfolded
Lor your reinsurance, with your
rather a witness 10 support IT."
She shook her head.
I-l-know not what you mean"
10 be sure" he agreed. But you
soon shall. Peter, good friend, prithee
take three steps within the companion
way n there deposit Colonel O'Don-
mel with decent proprlety upon the
two limbs Nature intended for his To-
comotion. All! Excellent Allow me,
mistress ="
Ben Gum and the two 6 lack
eys ushered the party to their seats.
Mistress O'Donnell sank into hers with
a WEAKNESS that was pathetic. She
was quite regardless of her surround
inSs. Peter took his accustomed place
at the opposite end, and l sat beside
her.
Let me give you a glass of this
aqua vitae. my lass" said by prent-
uncle. TITS eficaclous for fatigue
and the mlgraine. See. I taste II nv
self. 'Tis quite all right. You, too.
chevalier? Excellent Perhaps you
Will pass the flask to Master Corlaer
yonder. And Master Ormerod yonder
my nephew, But | believe you and
your daughter have had previous ac-
quaintance with him"
ODonnell muttered something none
too civil. but the maid bestlrred her
sell, and her eyes examined me again
with the mingling Of horror and stu
pefaction which governed her mood.
How come you here?" she asked.
"You-you-are you also a pirate?"
81 am a captive as surely as your
SELF I returned. AYE, more so"
"A captive :" she exclaimed, her in
terest famed allght. But surely
YOU"
My great-uncle interrupted her.
"Please. Mistress O'Donnenl Our
tale is sufficiently complicated. Let
MS not make 1t more difficult to com
prehend by confusing 1t at the begin
ming WIN slde-lsSues First. that there
may he no misunderstanding, It's true
mat am he who Is known rs Captain
hlp-hap.
She shrank away from him In a
renewed access of terror.
II have already told o that you
have no cause to fear me-" he went
on gently, and TO prove that to you
| Will add That am an outlaw-what
Is called a pirate, although | detest
the word myseif-Decause am a ia
coDite, oelleVe' 100 | may claim
your tatner as my friend,
lie loohed ihqulrlhSly Mt oponnell.
irlshiian drained his glass.
us true' ne assented. This gen
tleihah Is one Ahurew Murray who
was our III the 10 anu was afterward
III u"u''e IN Ne" fork proNlnc on
."e v VI in''tsueS WIN our friends
:" ~ iIei' Niouu' ne hhth oeeh
" 60 se'"nl " niHs '"lneS.
- Wy WIN you nave Deeh
sne uealH VI nI une poor toIk on the
'"n'Nn" Ar'nIuau! she cried.
ms regrettnble thht Spanlards
nau 10 u'e' lhSS' answered my great
uhcle' lowering MS voice TO n proper
depth OF emotion. "But call to your
mihu ina spain mas no helped the
"ood cause as she might when there
WIS II "o"ny ci"hee OF Ietchlng the
stunts "oule
"Ihnt Il Gods truth she admitted
Win quick passion but l am think
Ing It's not Overhonest."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
HEBRON CRIDDERS
START PRACTICE
WITH so CANDIDATES

Hebron. Sept. 11.-Hebron's foot
ball squad held their fourth practice
today under Coach Dwyer. The
squad numbers 80, mostly high
school stars. Only two OF last years
lettermen. Jigger Kinsley and Red
Williamson. have returned. Jigger
was a star performer in the Big
Green backfeld last fall, while Red
did great job at left end.
Norty Lamb of Deering, Milton
Wheeler of Lewiston and Perkins Of
Littleton, n. H., are back from last
years second team and look like
fine varsity material.
Among the most prominent new
corners are: Haskell of Lewiston,
Kinds of South Portland, Kumf of
Springvale, N. T., Ives of Portland,
Brown of South Portland and Con-
roy of Portland.
Word has been received that Cap
tain Ed Lane of Arlington will not
return this year. This means that
the captaincy lies between Jigger
Kinsley and Red Williamson. How
ever, either one would make a good
captain fr the Big Green Orders.
Coach Dwyer will have an excep-
tionally hard time filling the quar-
terback position so capably handled
by jeremiah last year. Lamb and
Sonny Dwyer appear to be among
the most prominent and under the
excellent instruction of Coach Dwyer
one of these boys should develop into
good signal barker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
LA C0STE'S WIN
FAILS TO |NJURE
PRESTIGE OF T|LDEN

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 1O.-Wil-
liam Tilden has the opportunity Of
equalling a record that has stood
since 1887 when he defends his title
TINS week in the national tennis
championship at the West Side Ten
mis- Club, Forest Hills, not since
hlchard s. Sears, the first American
champion, relinquished his title aft
er holding it from 1881 through 1887
has any other player succeeded in
winning the crown seven years in
William A. Larned captured the
championship seven times, but after
triumphing in 1901 and 1902 there
was a lapse of five years until he
regained the title in 1907, to hold it
through 1911.
Champion for the six years BEGIN
ming with 1920. Tilden stands as the
favorite among the field of 63 play
ers who begin competition tomorrow
afternoon. 1t was not until he met
Richards at Rye that Tilden gave
unmistakable evidence that he is
still the master of old, that match
found both players at their best, and
1lldens victory, in four sets, was
clearly earned with a varied attack
that wore Richards down through
the sheer power of the champions
strokes and the craftiness with
which he deployed them. Since that
match Tilden has continued to play
in the same impressive FORM His
defeat Saturday by Rene LaCoste
takes but little prestige from the ma
tional titleholder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Dempsey Starts
On Secret Training
Coming Wednesday

Atlantic City, \. j., Sept. 12.-(P)
Jack Dempsey. following the
precedent established by Georges
Carpenter, will finish the remainder
of his training campaign in secret,
with the public barred, starting
Wednesday.
Tomorrow~will be the last time the
public will have a chance to see him
in action before he crawls through
the ropes into the ring in defense
of the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship against Gene Tunney in
Philadelphia, September %.
Dempsey announced tonight he
would lay off Tuesday and when
the strenuous drive of his intense
campaign starts on Wednesday only
newspaper correspondents will be
permitted.
workouts for three days and there
after the training sessions will be
private.
Dempsey said he desired to work
out as he pleased, when he pleased
and how he pleased.
II have no desire to cover up any
thing" Dempsey said. but l want
to get into condition and feel that
I can do this best by being allowed
to work by myself with nobody
around. l have given the public
chance to see what condition l am
in"
Reminded that he will lose around
$1,000 or $1,000 in gate admissions by
barring The public, Dempsey said
with a smile, That's all right with
me. Well turn that week over to
Jack Kearns and call it kearns
week."
Dempsey never before has closed
his training camps to the public. In
doing so he has followed the exam
pie of Georges Carpenter who.
while training for the famous bat
tie of a century against Dempsey
five years ago, erected a barbed wire
fence around his camp at Manhas-
sett, L. T.. and persisted in work.
ing in secret.
Dempsey in his five savage rounds
of boxing today convinced expert OBJ
servers that he rapidly is getting on
edge. The champion revealed his
true fighting form by all but knock
ing out Tommy Loughran. the Phil
adelphia light heavyweight, who
only yesterday made Dempsey ap-
pear awkwardly clumsy and at times
like a novice.
The champion. evidently ssmarting
under the criticism of his showing
yesterday, ripped into Loughran for
two rounds this afternoon, driving
him around the ring under an ava
lanche of wicked punches. Twice he
appeared to hold his blows in re-
straint after Loughran had been
Knocked back on his heels. .Lough-
u-aS dy,iI he =,
dozen times with Dempsey tearing
into him, shooting heavy left hooks
and rights to the head. AS the sec
ond round ended, Dempsey had
Loughran's lips puffed and bleeding
and in evident distress. Dempsey
missed left hook to the head with
Loughran backed up against the
ropes as the bell ended the second
round and the champion crashed
into the ropes with such force that
he almost fell out of the ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
5000 See Tunney
In Sabbath Work
Out at StrOudsburg

Stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 12-(P)-
Fair weather today after rainy
week end last week transferred most
of the population of Stroudsburg to
Gene Tunney's training camp and
possibly Influenced the challenger in
putting on one of his most vigorous
workouts. He boxed four rounds,
Billy Vidabeck and Harold Mays. go
ing two rounds each. Before enter
ing the boxing ring. Tunney punched
the light and heavy bags. He shot
manX rights and lefts at the big bag
wilhelm Spectacular but not until
yesterday did he pay it any attention
in Stroudsbur.
DR.. Robert Shea, New York sur
geon,& relieved any anXiet" Tunney
may have felt over his cut lip. The
surgeon found it making satisfactory
progress.
Two boxers of widely contrasted
weights were at the ringsitie today.
Johnny Dundee, an-American
lightweight and Harry PERSON.
Swedish heavyweight. Dundee said
that the challenger looks good
Person declined to comment.
The challenger will work again to-
morrow but will do no boxing Tues
day. He will put in a full program
again Wednesday ard Thursday, take
a holiday Friday and then box on al
ternate days up to the t. = he leaves
his training camp for the champion
ship bout at Philadelphia.
Billy Vidabeck, one of Tunney's
sparring partners, will not be in the
ring tomorrow as he has a bout on
his own account with Joe Bogash of
Scranton tomorrow night.
A crowd estimated at more than
5000 persons was in the vicinity of
the ring at the Glen Brook Golf Club
this afternoon. Hills nearby were
dotted with spectators and a few
trees near the ring differed seats of
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Two Spills in
Final Card Races
At Lewiston Fair

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 11-An I'M
usually large last-day crowd at the
Maine State Fair this afternoon was
entertained by the best racing of a
week of unusually high class sport.
There were two spills, in which, for
tunately, no one was injured.
The favorite in the free for all had
to take second place to a horse that
a few weeks ago would not have
been considered as having a chance.
In the second heat of the 2:1S pace,
as the horses swung around the last
turn, Highlander stuck his hind foot
through the sulky wheel of Lee S.
Both drivers were thrown from their
seats.
The two horses, linked together,
stumbled a hundred yards of more
before Highlander finally brought
them to a stop by falling down
Neither the men nor horses suffered.
The judges called it an unavoidable
acycident and placed them.
In the next heat, the third of the
2:24 trot, turning in the stretch to
score, Peter Burt stopped still and
Their Echo ran into his sulky, throw
ing driver Toole.
Peter Burt ran three times around
the track before he was caught. At
ter a short rest, he took the next
three heats handily
In the free-for- all. Ribbon Cane,
from the Mason Stable, Medford,
Mass, was expected to win. She took
, the first heat but that, was all. Harry
Putnam won, the second half in 1902
IA. the last quarter in 20 seconds.
The summary:
224 TROT, PURSE $500
Peter Burt. bg, by Peter
Scott (Toole) .... 8 5 I l 1
Hollywood Viveroy. Big. by
Joe Dodge (Nelson) 80.
Varro. chg, (Simmons and
Chappelle) ........... 6 8 no
! Theo Echo. BIN day 80. . 4 70
Miss Malcolm Forbes and Allen L..
also started.
Time 2:1S IA; 2:17:1-4; e:19 IA;
2:17 IA; 2:1S IA.
2:18 PACE, PURSE $3.50
Palmer. brig by Barrett
Westland (RusselD =. 4 II l
Dorothy L. Todd. BIN. by
Todd Mac (StewarD =. . 2
The Highlander. chg by
George w. Dillon. DOR
udHJ L o D TO
Lea worthy. Cnm (l0Ole) : { no
Andora Girl, Flo Direct and Lee f.,
also started.
Time PIP IA; 2:13 IL; 2:13. IA;
2:1S.1-4: 2:1S IA: 1920 IA
BOSTON GLOBE FREE-FOR-A ALL,
PURSE $4,000
Harry Putnam brig, by U.
Forbes Ribbon Cane, BIN,
by Peter Hoff (Mason :. 2 2
Jeny H, chm. (Pottle) 49,. 3 3
Peter Azoff chg, (Toole) -. 4 4
Time 2:oS ga; 2:17 IA; 2:09 IA;
2:09 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

With the latest drive launched by
the Cincinnati Reds the National
League race is certainly a hummer.
The Cardinal have been having rath-
er indifferent success Of late and the
hedlegs. aren't dropping many of
them. The Pirates took a double
header yesterday and are a formid-
able ball club. Our sympathies are
with the Cardinals and unless they
take a sudden brace they will need
all the sympathy they can get.
Pittsburgh had something to do
with the series anyway. 1t was from
the Smoky City that Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands announced the date
and tentative plans for the annual
clash between the senior and junior
circuits.
With the several football teams in
the county starting training and with
Gardiner playing next Saturday and
Cony tackling Morse a week from
Saturday good season should be
started. Gardiner is going to have
fast club according to all reports
from down the river. One Gardiner
graduate came out with the state
ment that Gardiner could put out a
fast club on the field tomorrow if
necessary. This leads one to think
that the Gardiner camp must be
plentifully sprinkled with veterans.
Biddeford, Lewiston. Morse, Wins
low. Gardiner, Waterville, Deering
and Skowhegan all play against Cony
this year. Eight teams and not a
lemon among them. 1t kind of looks
as if Cony is in for a tough session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
BROWNS AND RED
SOX DIVIDE Two

st. Louis, Sept 12.-(P} - Boston
and St. Louis split double bill to-
day, the Red Sox taking the first II
to 8, and the Browns handing them
a l to shutout in the second. with
NJ. CASTOR on the mound. Tobin's
home run in the sixth inning of the
first game. with 3 onAfeatured the
opening tilt of the twin bill. A. Gas
ton was behind the bat for Boston
in the second game.
Scores:
First game:
Boston :. 90 O 2 6 0 2 0-11-15-1
ST. Louis 0 0 0 0 I 1-3-12-1
Wiltse and CASTOR; Van Glider,
Falk and Hargrave.
Second game:
Boston :. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-2-0
ST. Louis :. TO 0 90. 0 0 o x7-1-4-l
Ruffing, Wingfield and A. Castor;
NJ. CASTOR and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
. REDS WIN AND
. GAIN ON THE CARDS

Brooklyn, Sept. 12.-(P-The Gin
clnnati Reds annexed both ends Of a
eouole header with Brooklyn today by
10 and 4 to 8, climbing to within
one game of the Cardinals. who were
,ale' The Pirates kept pace with the
Seos by taking a twin bill from the
wants, leaving the same margin of one
ana one-half games separating the
clubs
fete Donohue blanked the Robins
WIN three hits in the opening game,
eAa then came back to save the second
ttVnlest, relieving Luque with two on
Ease and one out.
AIDED by splendid fielding support,
p0honue easily disposed of Brooklyn
- !. Inc nrst game. Dazzy Vance went
~. ne route for the flock. allowing 10
r my Tour of which were made by
auole Roush in the same number of
umes at bat.
:. brooklyn advanced to an early lead
~. ~ Tue second game and was not over
II. Aeh until the eighth when Hargrave
Nv nome run into the left field
rre We. with a runner on. Dolg Nc
rr,eeney of the Robins was banished by
IMPURE Rlgley in that inning and Bob
~ISraW finished the contest. Scores:
First game:
eeAcinnati ....... POI 010 100-5-13-0
'OOoklyn .........o 600 600 000-0- 32
oeberry. '''
Sec, second game:
p,1einhatl ....... 900 100, 120-4-11-1
1ToAiyn ........ 200 100 000-3- so
w.uque. Donohue and Hargrave; Nc
eeny' McGraw and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Dempsey to Pass Up Thousands Barring Public Workouts
SERIES
M e Staged
|a@!15BER SECOND

w ,s, Sept. 11-(P)-The first
|Rttsuass Of basebalrs 1926 blue rib
10 s cant, the Worlds Series, VIII be
70 in the city capturing the Am
Isasn' league - pennant on Saturday
GeaSSu sunday, October and 8.
30 asc,sion was reached here to-
tbs conference of X. NJ. Lands.
10y ~ ~ baseball. and representatives
en- ~ four contending clubs. in the
d lne ..n and National leagues. The
Ans,son rth and fifth contests Will
'sEO,, in the city that wins the
ns.in1sl league bunting
az ~. sixth and seventh games. If
~. ,.ry will be played in the Am
'ee league city. All games will
aiss At $50 o'clock, Standard time,
.A or central.
ta ssanld the classic be between New
rleveland or Philadelphia in
lNA, r,erican League and st. Louis,
~, aalss,nnati or Chicago in the national
ll asv will elapse between the second
G' ;;,ird and the fifth and sixth bat
~ ~ n permit the centesting teams
"
/. travel. ,os +,o+ !, .
..ssSuled game is called off because
~ or other Indictment weather
= .- the regulation four and a half
ls.inss had been played, it will be
. ...l,s on the grounds of its orig
msl schedule.
''1 p,oyision was made that in case
lsraI tie the game would be
si,Ssd after the seventh contest.
P1 pr;rss that prevailed during the
~; series will be in vogue this year
IS follows; . s .,t.
r@. general admission, $3.50 and
s.srbers s1.10. all including tax.
Il was announced by the commits
lamar that umpires for the series
r ,,or be selected later by the presi-
,.ris Of the National and American
Leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Bicycle Events
In Phila. Stadium

Philadelphia, Sept. 12-(P)-llllnols3
and the District of Columbia shared
honors in the national bicycle cham
pionships which were concluded IN
the municipal stadium today ia :
ward Merkner of Chicago, represent
ing Illinois, successfully defended
his title as senior champion, by
scoring 10 points, four more than his
nearest competitors.
Chester Atwood, Of Washington,
triumphed over a field of 20 states
representatives to garner the junior
championship with a total OF
points. Irving McNulty of Colorado
finished second to him with ten
points. 49,
The numerous bad spills on the
opening day were lacking yesterday
because the officials had cut down the
number of competing in the meats
from eight to four. The riders them
selves were a little more care1ul III
their riding also and the spectators
only had several minor spills IN yes
terday's contests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Thirty Qualify
At Oakdale Club

Rumford, Sept. 11-Thirty golfers
qualified today at the Oakdale Coun.
try. Club where the second annual
presidents cup tournament began
c. Waldo Lovejoy and Donald Hop
kins were tied for low score at 81
over a IA hole course. Lovejoy is
holder of the presidents cup, win
ming last year.
Other qualifiers were as follows
P. Schwind, Salmonsen, Ferguson
Marble, Green, Burden. Drummond
Rolfe, Brown, Hayes, Stanwood, Is
raelson, Hicks, w. Schwind, Latham
MARI, Needleman, Staples, Eaton
Draper, Kennard, R. Woodsum, Sr.
Wescott. Clunie, Spear, R. Wood
sum, Jr.
Match play in semi finals and final
will continue through the week, the
deciding match to take place Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
PIRATES GRAB Two
AND GAIN ON CARDS

v.v York. Sept. l2.-(P)-Pitts-
,nrrb entered upon it's invasion
saast TODAY with a double victory
. ,rsr the New York Giants by 5 to
!, and I to l, thereby advancing the
PIRATES 10 within two and one half
rsms of the league leading Cardi-
Nails Home runs featured the open
Inv contest. Kelly breaking a score
Isss tie with a CIRCUIT blow in the
syth while Waner knotted the score
With another in the seventh. How
srer two rallies in the eight and
ninth netted the visitors four runs
"a put the game safely away.
Aldridge twirled steadily until the
,st frame when he blew up and left
he game with the bases full and
two out. Bush went to his rescue
and retired Pinch Hitter Terry for
the final count.
In the second game, Meadows
pitched perfect ball for six and two
third innings when Frisch beat out
an inheld tap. New York's lone run
VAS the result of Meusers triple and
Tyson's single in the eighth.
Pittsburgh totalled 10 hits off
Greenfield while Meadows yielded
bu. FIVE. Paul Waner of the Pirates
vas the batting star of the day with
FIVE safeties good for IA bases, two
Of which were homerS. He drove in
two runs in each game.
The Giants announced the pur-
chase Of Chick Thompson second
baseman of the Buffalo international
League. The price was not
stated Scores:
First game:
Pittsburgh 90 0 0 o12 2-5-1o-o
New York 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-1-S-2
Aldridge, Bush and E. Smith;
Ntzsimmons and Florence.
Second game:
Pittsburgh
IL 0 l ! l Q o-7-130
New York 0 0 0 0 l 0-1-5-1
Meadows and Gooch; Greenfield,
Scott and McMullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
Four Battling
For Batting Title
In American League

Detroit, Sept. 12-(P)-Rain batted
1000 at Navin Field, today, prevent
ing the Yankee-Tiger ball game and
resumption of the American League
batting championship argument be-
tween the three Tiger outfielders and
Babe Ruth. With the league flag all
but cinched, interest has been direct
ed to the efforts of Ruth. Manush and
Heilmann to overtake athe ard-hlt-
ting Robert Fothergill.
Fothergill gained on the field yes
terday, 3 singles in times at bat,
jumping his average FIVE points to
1897, .Manush, his nearest rival, bat
ted 400 for the day but improved his
per cent only fractionally being ap-
proXimately nine points behind the
leader.
Ruth lost ground In his pursuit of
Fothergill but picked up on ManuSh
who now is only points ahead OF
the Bambino's 1875.
Harry Heilmann the batting cham
pion of last season was the only one
of the quartet to bat less than 400
yesterday making only one scratch
hit in four times at bat. Although %
points behind Fothergill Heilmann
still is regarded as a contender, hav-
ing acquired reputation in previous
campaigns as a strong f1nisher.
The unofficial batting records Of the
four leaders to date follows:
Games ABB Hits PC
Fothergill Detroit 95 32S 1877 .3S719
Manush. Detroit, 121 AL 1877 .37S6S
Ruth, New York :. 1877 $50 1853 1855
Heilmann, Detroit 100 4s3 1853 .3e5o1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
YANkS FAVORITES
| TO WIN WORLDS
| SERIES, II TO 10

New York, Sept. 11.-(Pl-Odds of
II to 10 on the New York Yankees to
win the world series were offered to-
day in Wall Street wager winch
placed $500 against $500. The St
Louis Cardinals were quoted as 9 to {
favorites to nose out the Reds, Pirates
and Cubs in the final lap of the Ma
tional League race.
Several large bets were also made
on the Dempsey Tunney heavyweight
battle, with the champion ruling an II
to 5 choice. A wager of $4,000 against
$4,000 that Dempsey will score a
knockout in the first round was an
nounced by one firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-13
INDIANS AGAIN
trim SENATORS

Cleveland, Sept. 12.-(P)-Cleveland
made it three straight today, winning
IA to from Washington in game
played in the mud. pelted by rain and
finished in semi-darkness. Washington
PLAYED erratically in the field, while
Marberry, starting pitcher, was hit
very hard. Levsen was fairly efec-
tive throughout and was brilliantly
supported.
Speaker and Burns had perfect days
at bat, Speaker having a single, two
doubles and a triple, while Burns had
two singles and two doubles, his 02nd
and 63rd, respectively, of the season.
The score:
WASHINGTON So. 900 030 o1o-- 4-l0-5
Cleveland 504 600 40x-l4-lo-I
Murray, Thomas. Marberry ana
Tate: Levsen and l.. SeWell.