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Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
wmwwyimmmmMMmmi Cal wants to pull his team out of the second division, but is willing to take a chance on the youngsters. He figures that getting a line on the new fellows is better business than the dubious honor of finishing fourth. Buffalo beat the Chifeds in two in ning. In one frame they secured four runs and in another six. Fisk and McGuire were the pitching victims. In the eighth inning, when the Buf feds scored half a dozen, Rollie Zei der set a record with four errors. In addition to the quartet of mechanical miseries, Rollie also made a slip in 'judgment. The Chifeds lost an opportunity to pull up on Indianapolis, who were splitting a bill with Baltimore. Out side of Zeider, who is usually reliable, the team played good ball, but were in the rear throughout because of an early homer by Chase with two on. Braves gained on Giants by trim ming Phillies twice, Rudolph and James turning the trick. Rudolph has profited by hi srest, as he allow ed only four hits. Mann knocked three hits in the second game. Mar anville whaled two doubles and a sin gle. Johnny Evers was canned from the first game for kicking. Giants and Dodgers divided two, Tesreau winning and Demaree los ing. Ragan was Dodger winner. Tes reau allowed three hits. Wheat and Merkle each knocked homers in first. Benton and Douglass allowed Cards but one hit. Five passes and three hit batsmen lost game. Perritt fanned eight Reds. macK aeieaieu neu oox tot Tirsx W time in nine games. Bressler gave seven hits and fanned eight. Foster and Gregg were hit 14 times, Oldring soaking a triple and homer. Browns outslugged Naps and won. Jackson and Lavan got a single and double each. Indianapolis and Terrapins each got one. Mike Doolan poled five hits. Baltimore used seven pitchers and Indianapolis six. 1 Yanks bunched hits and chased Ayers and Engle. Washington coul'J do nothing with Brown until ninth. Maisel stole two bases in his race with Eddie Collins. Kay See got seven runs in first, then had to work hard to stall off late Pittsburgh rush. Berry got a triple, double and two singles, Bradley a triple and two doubles and Perring two doubles and a single. o o TRIAL OF MOXLEY MEN WILL BE DELAYED FOR MONTHS Moxley Co. butterine man under indictment, charged with showing dealers and peddlers how to beat fed eral laws in coloring butterine and selling it as butter, will not go on trial on Sept. 20. This date was set three months ago shortly after con viction of John F. Jelke, who was given a two-year sentence. Trial of John Dadie and his pals of the Mox ley Co. is not expected now until Nov ember or December. Robert W. Childs, special assistant Ik 9". dis't att'y, who has charge of the Dadie prosecution, is back from the east, where he has been two months working on cases against New York and Providence, R. I., oleo men. Dismissal of U. S. Dis't Att'y Wilkerson has not touched Childs' position as yet and it is understood he will be kept on the job and go through on oleo frauds. Dadie is general manager of the Moxley Co. Among his lawyers are Ralph Crews, who was with the packers in the famous beef trust case, and Judge Elbridge Hanecy, who handled the contest of former U. S. Senator Lorimer before the senate committee hearing. The new U. S. dis't att'y, Charles F. Clyne, came to Chicago yesterday for the first time since he has been men tioned for the job he now holds. He' was sworn in today, dyne's expe rience in law has been mainly as city attorney of Aurora. As state senator he worked for the election of U. S. Sen. Ham Lewis.