davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-26

saying that the German farme piles
up money where the american sets
out for the poor-house is strikingly
illustrated in kankakee county, SAYS
an Exchange. Fritz Leeh, an awk-
ward youth. trudged into the coun-
try asking the price of twenty acres
of land. Young Ed. Highflyer.
having inherited a 1O0-acre farm.
laughed at the little German.
"Twenty-acre farm That would
not support hen and her chick
enss"
$50 ?"
From Mr.. Highhyer he bought
twenty acres and Q small dwelling.
Then he rolled up his sleeves.
Driving daily to town behind a
span of bays, Mr.. Highfyer saw
Fritz wedding the garden, cutting
thistles, hoeing corn. Which the
better farmer The German land
yielded more and more, his cows
gave more milk, his hens laid more
eggs. More moneywas made fromthe
twenty acres than from the eighty.
Pretty Mrs. Highfyer, glancing ut
the Germans well-filled pocket
book, said to him:
"You should marry"
"No one not have me-"
"Some little Dutch girl might"
$50? ?"
Years rolled on. Fritz worked
so late in the field that he MIXED
the cows after dark. He wore his
old blue coat until Bill Todd offer
ed to give dollar toward buying
him a new one just for the appear
ance of the neighborhood. Mr..
Highfyer rode to town behind the
span of bays. lie now boz red
money from Fritz, mortgaging the
farm and stock. Mr.. HighAyer
died, the debts unpaid. The prop
erty having for years decreased in
value must be sold, leaving little
for the widow and her two boys,
aged ten and twelve. Fritz said to
her ::
"Der leetle boys could drive oop
der cove and dig 'taters. Let dem
live NIT me-"
She consented, and the boys,
fond Of Fritz, threw up their hats
and turned somersauits on the grass.
A thunderstorm in July drove
Fritz from haying to the Highhyer
farm house. The widow, fearing
the lightning, was glad to see him,
giving him the best plush chair in
the parlor. filling and lighting his
pipe As the smoke curled up over
his head he said A:
"Der farm vhas mine ?"
eyes, Fritz"
"Der span Of bays yhas mine -
eyes, Fritz"
"Der leetle boys vhas mine Z"
eyes, Fritz"
81 no likes to leave holdings.
Vhas der vidder mine:"
She looked through the window
at the rainbow arching the retreat
ing storm cloud. and she answered
in a low voice
eyes, Fritz"
They drove to a parsonage behind
the span of bays.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-26
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-26
Saint Mary's Beacon
JOB PRINTING.
SUCH As
HAHDBiLLs,
CIRCULARS.
BLANKS
BILL HEADS
gxCrTxD tyrTH WrATxwas AVN rsxapA~~u
ExcJsED WITH SxATxKss AND orsrA~cu

Parties having Real or Personal Proper
ly for sale can obtain descriptive handbills
neatly executed and at City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-11-26
Farmers and Planters Agency
22o, 8. CHARLES ST
BALTIAa O RE.
For the sale of Tobacco, Grain, Fruit and
all kinds of Country Produce.

DIRECTORS:
jon. SHEPHERD, 4. A. CO., President.
D. L. Biscoe, Colvert County. T. A: Bow
en-, Prince Georges county. u. W. Dor
sey, Calvert county. p. III. Tuck, Balti-
more city. l.. Ii. Kinks, Baltimore coun-
ty. A. Posey, Charles county. j: w.
Crawford, Calvert county. J. +. Talbot,
Calvert county G. NJ. Spicknall, assist
ant in the tobacco department.
manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers
and agents for Dissolved Bone, Fine Ground
Bone, Kainit and
ESerseni0ss Ges0ssO.
Clover and Timothy Seed and all House
hold and Farm supplies furnished.
Advances made on consignments.
March 17-ye
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

B. c., scratch; ]. G. Smith. G. c. W,
scratch; George II. Osen. San Jose. scratch;
Grant Bell, unattached. scratch; j. F. Ives,
a B. c., 10 yards; o. L. Pickard, A. & c,
10 yards; w. B. Morrill,, c. c. w, 10 yards !;
l. A. Yidy, o. W w.. 20 yards; W. ". Need
A. A. C., 20 yards; Wilbur Edwar- San
Jose, 25 yards; C. n. Langton, B. CT :, %
yards; Z. S. Dowdle. a. A. O.. 30 To q, :
Albert Goodell. o. W., 80 yards; ]. q. 20,
kens. o. W., 70 yards; Thomas Hail. unat-
tached, 10 yards; George Hall, B. c. W., 70
Foster proved an easy winner, and the
time figured out was 1:17A. Needham was
accorded second place.
For pole-va ulting contest with handi-
cap the entries were: H. NJ. Willis Jr., [.
c., scratch; r. K. Culver, A. A. A. A, s
inches; G. II. Stulz, a. A. G., u inches; J.
A. Desinonie. G. c. W., u inches: G. Nc
Clelian, A. 4. c., Il inches; Harold Scotch
ler 0. II. s., Is inches.
The best vaultiDg was done by Culver,
who made record of 9 feet and 8 inches.
Mcclellan came next with feet TO his
credi-
For the mile Ordinary" race hanucaps
were given as follows: W. r. Lipsett, G.
c. W, 10 yards; j. A. Desimonie, &. G. w,
100 yards; William Smith, G. c. W., $50
yards; f. Williston, g. {. w, $50 yards.
In this contest Deslmonie carried off the
-
was closely followed by Smith.
J. Kitchen, A. r. Dahl and c. B. Adding
ton of the Acme Club were pitted against
EACH other in throwing the sixteen pound
hammer. Kitchen gained the honors by
tossing the iron 81 feet and / inch
There was a burst of expectancy when the
fVe-mile State cham DiOnship safety race was
announced. Those who entered were:
Needham. Foster, Osen, Grant Bell and
Waller During the first two Taps the cy-
clers sped along like procession, with Fos-
Ter in the lead. Needham dropped out at
the close of the second mile. With each
mile covered the excitement increased until
there was confused changing Of bells and
bable of tongues. At the finish Bell forged
ahead of OSen aud gained a hard-fought
victory in 10 "a SIS.
The seventeenth and last race was the
mile squirt for the Acme Club champion
ship. Waller, DOwdle and Pickard were
the contestants. Pickard won by some fine
work on the stretch. Time, 3:07 %. Wal
Ter gained second place.
The Consolation race was abandoned on
account OF darkness. No one had any fault
10 find, ami the following officers of the day
were congratulated for their successful
management Of the sports: Referee -
NJ. a. Nhidden; judges at finish -
field judges, a. j. Patterson, II. Snow, j.
N. SchOtchier; inspectors-S. S. Fogarty,
l.. q. swain, G. HanLon. W. l.. Achard, c.
+. Yields, L. Mcdonald, j. A. Andrews,
{. \. Ballantyne; timers-F. w. Sharpe. II.
y. Sloper. q. Strong starter-T. f. Scanlon :;
clerk of the COURSE. W. Finegan, assis-
tants. J. Stanley. ". Hubaell; scorer, a.
p. swain; marshal, f. W. Leayitt: Games
Cummt,ee-E. s. D0wdle, George Neece.
+. w Sharpe; Reception Commit;ee-H.
a. Ccle, J. J. Hsniin Jr., II. y. Sloper, J.
STANLEY, Ii. 4. Maxwell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
RACES ON WHEELS.
Bicycle Tournament of the Acme
Athletic Club.
A Big Field Day at the Oakland Race-Track
Winners of Some Red-Hot Con.
tests-0ther Sports.

Fine weather, big attendance and a
varied programme were the features of the
grand field day and bicycle tournament
given by the Acme Athletic Club at the Oak-
land race-traek yesterday afternoon.
1t was the Acmes' first field meeting and
the clubs friends streamed into the grounds
from ali directions until fully 1000 specta-
tors had assembled. They arrived on the
cars, in private cOnveyances and on bicycles
until it seemed that all the admirers Of field
sports of the Athens of the Pacific had de-
termined to spend Thanksgiving day at the
track.
Delegations arrived on every train from
this city and Berkeley, and third of the
passengers had their wheels" with them.
Bicycles were at premium. for hundreds
of them lined the fences or were grouped
in stacks not unlike musketS at National
Guard encampment. Among the most ami
mated of the spectators were ladies and
many proudly rode "safeties." Those men,
bers of the gentler sex not sufficiently fort
innate to possess q wheel wore jaunty cos
tunes bedecked with the field colors of their
favOrites
AS bicycling was the main feature of the
days sports, it was no wonder then that the
cyclers turned out in such force. Nearly
every club in the territory bounded by Sac
ramento. San Francisco and San Jose had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
TENNIS TOURNEY.
A Long Struggle for the Cham.
pionship at Alameda.
A Brilliant Affair Ranking High in Import
ance in the World Of Racquet and
Ball-Not Completed.

The lawn tennis tournament OF the Ala
media County Association opened at the
beautiful court in Alameda yesterday under
the most brilliant auspices that could be de-
sired, and it will probably rank in impOr-
lance with almost any tournament that has
taken place this year in the State or on the
Coast.
With but one exception-the late State
tournament at San Rafael - the entries,
forty-fve in number, were the largest of
any like event and represented the majority
of skill and cleyerness from the Lakeside,
East Oakland, Madison University, Oak
land High School and Alameda clubs.
A better season could not have been So
lected the year round; the weather was
simply perfect. While the players suffered
little from overhead, the spectators sat
deeply interested throughout the day with
out extra wraps and not oblige to mingle
ttsir applause with shivers.
HOSPITALITY.
70 add to the festivities an elegant lunch
VS. spread for the special benefit OF those
Who came from distance, but to which all
were invited. A larger attendance has
never been witnessed on the Alameda
grounds.
The conditions of this tournament are the
best two out of three, except finals, which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

made his appearance on the track and per-
formed difficult and daring feats on his
safety that caused the spectators to hold
their breath with suspense. de went
through the performance without hitch or
slip and received an ovation.
One of the most exciting wheel" races OF
the day followed. 1t was three-mile
safety" race for the State championship,
in which Desim0nie, Lpsett, Upson and
Lund contested. On the third and last lap
colors were waved wildly and the spectators
fairly howled as Lipsett and Desimone
speeded side by side on the homestretch.
For few yards it looked like dead heat,
but at the finish Lipsett was just six inches
in the lsad He was declared the winner
amid deafening applause and the time re-
corded was 9:5SA.
For the hgh-jumping contest W. + Smyth
and C. Mcclellan, of the Acme, were the
only entries. Mcclellan was given one inch
handicap and won by recording feet and
10 inches.
The twelfth event was a hslf-mile
safety" wheel race, in which the following
handicaps we're given: Walter Foster, A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
AFTER THE ELKS' BALL.
ooh, What Difference in the
Morning." Is the Cry.

1t was not very difficult matter to pick
out Oh Market and Kearny streets yester-
day afternoon a number of gentlemen who
had attended the Elks' ball and borrowed
largely from the wee sma' hours" on the
principle that Thanksgiving day, like
Christmas, comes but once year.
The evenings amusement had not, in
every case. borne the mornings reflections.
and frozen absinthe or balmy cocktail
were in as great demand as silence at
Quakers' meeting. Not another drop,
thank you" was a frequent remark with
those who. having started out 10 the after
noon TO begin another day, found them
selves unequal to the occasion. In the
epigrammatic dictum Of the French philos-
0pher, they had to reckon with l'apres.
They felt there was that terrible differ
ence IN the morning"
The prizes for the msskers were awarded
late in the ball and were assigned as fol-
lows: Ladies-First best sustained char
acter. Faust; second. Salvation Army;
first most original costume, Raw Silk;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
s's a dollar" said the Mavor
The Elevator Boys ob.e,,at,on.

A young colored boy runs the Elevator on
your right hand as you enter the court
house. Not long ago an attorney en- tered
this elevator with view of going to the
room where number Of young women at
tend to the transcribing. The elevator boy
asked: How fur dye wan to 90. san? n
ITO the transcriber.' room. Do VIM tnow
where that Is ?' was the attorneys answer.
deed don't sah-but there's a lot of
transgressors up there"
The elevator boys confusion of terms wa,
reported in due time TO some of tbe fair
transcribers, and they accounted for IL On
the ground that the boys father was a
preacher and talked a great deal about
transgressors. The attorney on his way
down, aecosted the elevator boy with the
question: y ou're preacher, aren't you P'
lawyer and said: use no preacher. lint The
Of man messes around some "-Pittsburg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
AWAITING THE BEAGLE.
The Owners of the Craft Coming
to This Port.

On the register OF the Russ House yester-
day were inscribed the names of J. r.
Byrne, Mrs Josephine Byrne. Mrs. Beale,
Mrs. Brooks and two children.
The party arrived on the Mariposa and
came from Sydney. with the exception of
yonng Byrne, who was sent Oh board at
Honolulu. 1t is believed that they have
come here to join the yacht Beagle, which
gained such notoriety through her encounter
with the Hawaiian officials.
Early in October tue Beagle, which had
been d fifty-ton revenue cutter stationed at
Sydney. was sold TO several Engnshmen,
who had been engaged in the formation Of a
number OF corporations. whose operations
brought fabulous returns to the projectors
and poverty to the shareholders.
The cutter sailed fer Honolulu, where the
owners. who gave their names as Douglas
and Bloom, cut wide swath, spending
money ike water and paying all bills in
English gold. The Sydney companies, In
addition TO the legalized swindling of their
operators, had been directly robbed of
$4,000. aud the arrival Of an Australian
steamer brought evidence which led to the
arrest Of Douglas and Bloom Just as they
were sailing from Honolulu.
The Beagle was searched, but no sacks of
sovereigas were discovered, and the men
were allowed 10 depart The yacht cleared
immediately for San Francisco. and she
should arrive here in a few days
The passengers on the MaIiposa maintain
that Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Beale aud Mrs,
BrookS are The wives of the owners of the
Beagle, two of whom masqueraded under
the names Of Douglas and Bloom. They say
that about i've days hence the party will
charter tug, pile in some provisions and
drop quietly outside TO meet the Beagle, the
men not being anxious to enter this port
All the party declined peremptoriiy TO be
Interviewed last night. and declined invita-
lions to present their side of the story. Iii
inferred that the narrative has only one side
and this has been presented
The mother aud sister of one of the own
ers came on the Mariposa from Sydney to
Honolulu. They had entrusted all their
money, amounting TO 5000. to their son and
Drothet, ana lis Investment had benefited
the latter more than his confiding relatives,
Jhey hope to regain some of the soYsreigns,
but when they found that the Beagle had
cleared they decided to return to Australia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

G. n. Langton, B. G. W, 80 yards; Wilbur
Edwards, San Jose. 80 yards; z S. Dowdle,
A. a. C., so yarfs; John z Alexander, un-
attached. 100 yards; Horace B. Sperry, B.
9. W., $50 yards; ]. G. Le;kens, o. c. ~,
$50 yards.
Before the start there was heated dis
eussion over the discovery that Osen of San
Jose was using q pneumatic tire Oh his
wheel. This is equivalent TO handicap of
five seconds. Osen left the track rather
than accept the handicap. The contest
ended with flourish and another victory
for Sperry. Time 2:45A. Foster was see
ond to cross the scratch.
Next on the programme was q half-miie
run with handicap as follows: P. d.
Skiilman. o. C., scratch: Clyde Frost, G. C.
A. A. C., ~ yards: Wallace d. Evans, o. II.
3, 50 yards; j. L. E. Smyth. A. A. c., 80
yards.
. Skillman was the winner, his time being
2Do1a. Evans was second.
Then came rare treat for everybody. ID.
>. Canary, the champion trick bicyclist,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

Ia not the boon vouchsafed to the chronic nervous
invalid. Slight noises star.le him, odd and une1-
pected sensations perpIeI him. He neither sleeps
soundly nor eats heartily he is almost invariably
trcnoied with dyspepsia. What should he do? Be-
gin and pursue systematically course Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters With digestion fortified and
food assimiated. strength returns the nerves grow
tranquil and the Iest Of lie returns. blessed
contamination indeed, and not only effectuslIy but
Pleasantly wrought by the Bittsrs. Blliousness
malaria rheumatism, kidney complaint are also
prevented and cured by this sovereign regulating
medicine. Try 1t at once If your nerves are out OF
order, and If their weakness is perpetusted by the
existence OF disease superb appetizer and pro-
moter OF sound repose. ss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

Soon after the start 1t was discovered tn at
the track was rather slow for bicycling nd
that is probably the reason no records were
broken in the first and subsequent races on
the wheel. 1t was pretty race. neyerthe-
less, and Sperry was a graceful winner with
his Victor" covering tbs mile in minutes
and seconds. Leikens was second.
Such well-known amateur fO0t-racers as
the following entered for the % gard hsndi-
cap dash: r c. Stats, scratch; W. J.
w. Permien, yards; J. Kitchen Jr., 4
yards; George Stolz, yards; Henry Tank,
yards; c. ii. Lutkey, yards
A rather exciting finish was made with
Wyttenbach in the lead: time, 10 seconds
Tank ran in second.
The fourth event was a half-mile bandi-
cap for ordinary bicycles, in which the fol-
lowing entered: l. 5. Epson, C. c. W, 10
yards: II. C. Smith. G. c. W, % yards; W.
+. Upset. G. G. w, &, yards; John II.
o. w, 80 yards; Fred Larder, G. c. w, 60
yards; j. a. Desimonie, G. c. W.. 60yards:
William Smith, G. c. W, Is yards: II.
Worcester, unattached. 75yards Z. Williston
9. c. W, 70 yards; W. E. Ttayers, o. B. c.,
70 yards
The race was won by Desimonie in 10
Llpsett gained the place
The following members of the Acme Club
entered for a qusrter-mile handicap run
y. l.. Piekard, scratch; W. J. Smyth, s
yards; k c. Stats, yards; John T. Z.
Smyth, IL yards.
W. J. Smyth was the victor. his time being
SO 2-5 seconds. Pickard skipped over the
scratch second.
Again the "safeties" were wheeled into
line by the following starters in the mile
handicap: Walter Foster, A. B. c., scratch !;
Grant Bell. unattached, scratch; J. c.
Smith, g. c. w, scratch; Frank Waller, A.
a. c.. 90 yards: w. e. Morrill,, c. c. W., so
yards; w. w. Needham. G. c. W., 40 yards
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

OFFICE OF THE BOARD0F EDUCATION NEW
~ Clty Hail. San Francisco November -. 1891.
SEALED PROPOSAL VIII be received by the
Superintendent Of Common schools. in open ses-
sion OF the Boar1. @EDS ESDAl, December g.
1891, from TO $50 O'Clock NJ. for building four
Microscopes upon the Everett Primary School Build
Ing, Sanchez street, between Sixteenth and sew
enteenth streets in this city and county accord
anee with plans and Specifications which may be
at the office of Charles Hayens. Architect OF
the Board OF Education, Room SIS. Flood Building
southwest corner Fourth and Market streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
(s25el made payable TO the order Of the Secretary
OF the Board of Education, conditioned that 81 the
proposal BE- accepted and the contract awarded,
and II the bidder shall fail neglect to execute a
written agreement and give the bond required
within six day after the award Is made. then and
In that case the said check shall be forfeited the
Board OF Education.
The Board reserves the rizht to reject any or all
bids. as tue public good may REQUIRE.
The party or parties to whom the contract IA
awarded Will be required. prior 10 or at the time
of execution Of the contract. pay OF adver-
Using.
Blank proposals furnished by the Secretary.
no24 I'd GEORGE BEANSTOS, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
overcharged the Wrong Passenger.

Cabman 13S is kicking himself to-day.
He oyercharged fare" and this fare"
happened TO be the last man in the city that
he should have tried to confidence. 1t was
Mayor Washburne. By whose will and
bnrne wanted to go from the Grand Pacific
Hotel TO the Virginia Flats. He employed
Cabbie 13S. The fare at the outside i, but
80 cents. When Mr.. Washburne asked
How much?" Mr.. Cabbie said: Seventy
five cents"
Here's dollar" said the Mayor.
I" l haven't any change" replied Jehu.
"Oh, that's all right. Just bring the
change around to the Mayors office Mon
day morning." was the chilly response.
What Are you Mayor Washburne ?"
gasped the driver,
That's what"
And the first thing he did this morning
was to tell Clerk Robinson to revoke that
license-Chicago Mail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

The members OF the Encinal Yacht Club
had a coed time yesterday. and spent a
most enjoyable day. The yacht-race in the
early part Of the day was not much of sue
cess, owing to the lack of wind. This was
made up Tor later on, when the club was at
home TO its friends, which includes most Of
the residents OF Alameda. The club-hou So
was crowded for several hours, aud re-
freshments of all kinds were dealt out
with lavish hand. All voted the at home
one Of the best of the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27

representatives present. Interspersed be-
tween the cycling events were running,
jumping, pole-vaulting and hammeT-throw-
ing contests. The officers of the day did
excellent work IN keeping the track cleared
and starting the contests with as little de-
lay rs possible.
It was a few minutes after ] O'clock
when the fun commenced with 100-ya I'd
handicap dash, open 10 all. To avoid rep
etition the following authorizations are given
of the clubs TO which competitors were at
tached: Acme Athletic Club, A. 4. c.;
Olympic Club. o. c.; Bay City Wheelmen,
b. {. W; Oriental Wheelmen. q. W. Oak
land Bicycle Club, o. B. c.; Academic
Amateur Athletic Association. A. A. a. A..
Oakla nd High School, O. II. S; University
California, y. c.; Alameda Bicycle Club,
A. B. c.: Garden City Amateur Athletic
Club, G. c. a. a. c.; Garden City Wheel
men, G; c. w; Cyclers, Cyclers; Capital
City Wheelmen. C. c. w.
The entries and haudicaps for the first
event were: a. II. Dutton. a. A. A. a.,
Scratch j.. \. Black. G. c. a. A. C, .
yWs 54I.;;a r C. stats; A A; Ct yards;
Paul Wyttenba bach, A. a. c., 81 yards; ".
A. Knowles Jr.. a. a. A. a. az yards; j.
Kitchen JT., A. A. c., yards; Abe Lewis
\. y. \. a, yards.
At the snap of the pistol the sprinters
started off well punched and ran for all
near the finish and won the dash in 10 80
seconds. DuttOn gained second place.
Then the cyclers went to the front ard
soon all was IN readiness for the mile
Safety race for novices. The following
entered: F. S. Mum. CycIers; c. \. Raw
lin, Cyclers; J. G. Leikens, o. W; w. B.
taehed George Hall. Il. c. w; Horace b.
Sperry. B. c. W.. John Z. Alexander, I'M
attached; George Z. Neeee, a. A. c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-27
ter when they get acquainted with him. The
Portland outfieId may be inferior TO that of
the Dukes. but they accepted all their
chances. Following is the score:


Iwo-base hits-Mork, HanIey. sacrIhoe hts
Patton. Mott. Hanley, Lytie Glenalvin. First base
on errorS-Portlands 5, San Joses 4. First base
called balls-Portlands 8, san JOses .. Lett on
baseS-Portlands T. San Joses o. Struck out-By
McNabO g. by Harper =. HIT by piteher-LytIe ..
Ehright stanngs Double piays-Hanley TO Ever
etJ TO Dooley =. Eoright Dooley. Passed balls
Wilson, Staliin-s wild pltches-McNabO, Tanning
.. Time OF game hours Is minutes. Umpires-