davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Skipped the Town.

A. Stencil, the proprietor of the Gar
field House, left town suddenly on Tues
day and Mrs. Stencil on Wednesday,
leaving the house and boarders in care of
the bartender and servants. 1t is said
that the denouement is the result of
family jar. Mr. and Mrs. Stencil were
married last winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Schooner Violin Sunk.

While the schooner, Day spring, was
sailing out of the harbor Friday night at
o'clock the schooner Violin, coming in,
to avoid collision dropped anchor. The
water being shallow she ran into her an
Choir crushing hole in her hull. About
conn Saturday she got erdeck load off and
was towed above the bridge. The hole
was calked up and is being repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Considerable Irregularity in the Movement
Of Stocks.


New YORK, Sept. 5.-The stock market was
still active this morning, but displayed hesi-
tating and even reactionary temper in the
early dealings, and while first prices were
generally higher than last evenings final
figures Reading being up q, considerable ir-
regularity was seen in the movements and
many stocks retired below the opening prices.
The strong stocks Of yesterday naturally suf-
fered most on the decline and Union Pacific re-
tired / to 421ss, Burlington q. Rock Island
In the later dealings, however, some strength
was infused into tho market and a portion OF
these losses was made up, while the stocks
which had been better hold were
placed on higher plane than that
of the opening figures. Sugar, the Chesapeake
and Ohio stocks and the Wheeling and Lake
Erie stocks were most conspicuous for their adj
vances, but fractions measured the extent Of
the improvement in all cases. At IL o'clock the
market was active and firm at irregular but
small changes from first prices
The stock market after IL o'clock threw of
entirely the depression of the previous hours
and developed great activity, while prices
mounted again rapidly. The Chesapeake
and Ohio, the coalers and the nickel
plate stocks were leaders in this movement
while the grangers were sluggish as before.
The loss in the bank reserves caused some real
izations in the late trading, but the market
closed active and strong at the highest prices
OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
RUDDERLESS AT SEA.

The Uncomfortable Experiences OF Passcn-
gers IN the Dubbledam.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Dubbledam. bound
from Amsterdam to New York, has put into
Plymouth disabled. The Dubbledam has fifty
three cabin and 3o3 Storage passengers. She
reports that from August 20 to August so she
encountered strong westerly winds and
heavy seas At 315 am. on August 30
she struck something that
doubtedly floating wreckage. The side
of the steamer was seraped and her rudder
came in contact with the wreckage and was
damaged. so that it subsequently broke adrift
and was lost. Long hawsers were thrown ont
over the stern to act as drags in
keeping the steamer head on to the sea,
but this expedient failed of its object
and the vessel lurched to and was seen lying in
the trough of the sea- She rolled heavily and
finding its way below into the saloon ana
storage.
For thirty hours she lay at the mercy of the
exceedingly uncomfortable position in which
they found themselves, were filed with great
anxiety as to the outcome of the voyage. Sea
after sea swept over the decks, causing much
damage to the small boats.
On the morning OF September jury steer
ing gear wasrigged and the steamer stood upon
her course for New York. The weather con-
unued heavy, however. and Capt. Potter de-
cided that 1t would not be safe TO attempt
continue the voyage with his temporary steer
ing apparatus. He therefore put the steamer
about and put back for Plymouth, where the
Du1bledam will 60 into dock for repairn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Salcs-Regular call--12 o'clock m Washington
Loan ami Trust Company, at %.
Government B0nds-U. 3. d, registered, lpO.,
bid ll1A asked. y. 3. II, 1901, llia bid, lisa
asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock, as,
1892 currency, 1O1I bid, asked. 2o-year fund
6s ls92, gold, lOl bd-asked. 20year fund, as 1899
gold, los bid, = asked. Water stock, %, cur
rency, 1901, l20 bid asked. 30-year fund, 6s, gold
1907, lI6 bid, asked. Water stock, Is, 1905, cur
rency, lz2 bid, - asked. 3.65s, 1924, fund, cur
rency, lla bid. IFS asked 51zs, reg. 2ios, 1855:
1901, l02 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashingIon ana GEORGE
town Railroad, 1910, d. l0i bid, 1853 asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown railroad Convertible es
l2s bid, "a asked Masonic Hail Association,
So, 1905. l0S bid. 1o6k asked. Washington Market
Companies, ITO sia. = asked. Washington Market
Company mp g. li5 bid, - asked. American
Security and Trust Company, 80, 100 bid, - asked.
lb bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry I'd
Is. 1901. 9Sh bid 100 asked. VI arlington Gas Light
Company, series a. g. l2s bid, - asked Wash
ington Gas Company, series b, o., i29 bid
= asked. Washington Gas Company Converti-
Bile e., leo bid. --aAked. Eckington RAIL
road O.. lU0x bid. l0l1 asked. Chesapeake aud
Potomac Telephone lat mortgage g, loik bid, lVS
asked. Capitol and North y street kxiiroad LAT
mortgage 5s, l0lh bid, ITO asked. Metropolitan
RAILROAD Convertible o. lao bid lzIk asked. Y. ).
Electric Light, l01 bid. liz asked.
National hank Stocks-Bank OF WashinRton $50
bid. 80 asked Bank Of Republic. 2Ss bid, -
asked. Metropolitan, go bid, asked. Central
$40 bid, - asked second, ls2 bid 700
asked. Farmers aud Nechauica', 100 bid. =
asked. Cttixeas', 40 bid, Lao asked Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Changes On the Interior Department.

The following official changes have been
made IN the Department of the Interior:
Office OF the neutrality-suspicious. Greg
DRY - Schroeder OF New York, ccpyist. $500.
Resignation: Herman L. Blau of District o.
Columbia, clerk, 81 COO
Fatent Office -Appointments: William Batter
worth OF Ohio, CLERK, Sl.2o1. for duty as conf
dental clerk TO the commissioner; Miss Jennie
II. Sutherland OF New York, Miss Clara X. Bart
lett OF New Jersey and Mrs. Ella I. Howley of
New York, copyists, $40: Harry ii. Alien of
Massachusetts, James ii. Griffin OF Gassachu-
sets, Frederick L. pittnan OF New York Ed
ward A. Wright of Pennsy lyania. Myron r. Hill
of Massachusetts and Frank A. Loeffier of
Pennsylvania, fourth assistant examiners.
81 200; Miss Adelaide l.. Alexander of pennsyl-
vania ami Miss Alice VI. s. simmons OF Michi-
gan. copyists, s7z0. Resignation: Thomas ID.
Haddaway OF Maryland. copyist >720 Promo
ton: Benjamin +. Snyder OF Maryland, clerk,
! II zoo 10 81, 400.
Pension olice-Appointments: Henry J.
Decker Of New York, Harry l.. Douglass o;
Washington, James c. Erwin of Georgia, Will
| lam L. Calm of Kentucky, James X. johnson
| OF Arkansas, Charles A. hram Of Penusylvania
Eliza (. Palmer of Ohio ana Oscar ). Schneider
| OF Wisconsin, copyists, EGO; 1rs. Sag an j.
| Moore of Pennsylvania Lauren }. Taylor of
Kentucky, Lindsay =. Perkins of Georgia and
James ". Tuthill of Iowa, copyists 900. Pro-
motions: Martin Y. Il. bachinan OF New lork,
clerk. II, 200 10 81 40: Miss Caledonia MCCALL
OF Florida. CLERK. $1,000 to 81 100; William a.
Evans of Illinois Miss Sophia W. Meellin Of
PENNSYLVANIA, Elise \. Butts OF New York.
| Miss Annie A. Hollohan of Illinois, Mrs. Sarah
{. Davis OF New York and Schuyler 5. SymoEs
OF Indiana. copyis's, $500. 10 clerks, I'll .VvO'
| Amos T. Cassclinan of Missouri, special ex-
amiaer, 81 400, 10 clerk, Sl.sS; Thomas huse
of Massachusetts. clerk, q, 100 70 81, AGO; Axil
n. Starkes of Illinois. clerk, 81 coo Ia 81 10;
Everard C. Brown Of Nebraska, cVpyist ssuO.
to clerk, ell 00; Miss Josephine u. Blake vi
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Julia L. Cole OF New York
and Miss Fanny ii. Ford of Michigan copyists,
$500, TO clerks, 81 600.
designations: Mrs. Anna u. Newton OF YER
| mont and Arthur Yates OF Wisconsin. clerks at
81 800; Christopher L. Betten OF Missouri, clerk
at 81 500, and Oliver NJ Ong Of Ohio, copyist at
$500.
Office Of Indian affairs-Promotions: VIM.
/ NIsser of Connecticut, tracer at 81 day TO
consiu, clerk, from ~ 600 to sl,20J; Mrs. Anne
l.. Crump of Mississippi. copyist at 900 TO
clerk at Il 900; Henry IS. Mattox OF Ohio. clerk
| at - a day to copyist at 900.
| Transfer: VIM. W. Clapp of Massachusetts,.
| clerk at Z 200. 20 pension office.
O.iee OF the commissioner OF railroads
| poIntment: Willis A. TAYLOR OF Wisconsin,
CLERK. =, $50. for duty as confidential clerk 10
the commissioner Resignation: John :. Mar.
tin. jr., of Pennsylvania, clerk, sI.600, conn
! dental clerk to commissioner.
Orice OF Observation-Disclosures Arthur
Macdonald OF New York. clerk, a. 400. for duty
as confidential CLERK to the commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

One of Them Was Mailman Bent on
Murder.

One OF Them Was Mailman Bent on
Murder.
LONDON, Sept. "a startling story is tele-
graphed to this city from Deal Kent, a seaside
town near the southern extremity of the
Downs, eight miles from Dover. According to
the report received loud cries for help, mingled
with oaths and curses, were heard early this
morning some distance seward and almost
directly off the town of Deal
Two local policemen Immediately entered
boat and put to sea in order to inquire into the
been preceded and distaneed by two
Deal boatmen. who also went to the
rescue. The boatmen found a boat of the
ship q. L. Waters and witnessed horrible
fight which was going on in the small craft.
Crouching in the stern of the boat was her Cap
tain, holding little boy in his left arm, and
young sailor, both desperately defending them
selves against the attack OF another man. The
latter, according to the bostmen. ath-
letic seaman mad drunk, who was attacking the
captain and the young sailor with his sheath
knife. Upon the approach of the boatmen
the drunken seaman threw the oars
overheard, attacked them with his knife
and refused to allow them to
rescue the occupants of the email boat The
mad seaman beat OF the boatmen and later on
also beat off the police who came upon the
scene The result was that the ships boat was
allowed to drift away in the mist ana eventually
disappeared.
Later in the day search for the drifting boat
and its occupants was renewed, but up TO thi,
hour q PM nothing has been received from
Deal on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

A Reported Plot TO Take the Sultan's Life
News Notes From Many Lands.


News Notes From Many Lands.
LONDON. Sept. 5-The Standards CORES
pondent at Constantinople attributes the
change in the ministry to the sultan's suspicion
OF plo. to take his life, caused by a sudden
extinguishing of the gas in the palace during a
recent storm and an explosion of fireworks. on
which occasion the sultan dismissed and ar
rested several officials
A hitch has arisen in the Russian loan neao-
tlations i'll Paris.
THE czAR AND THE BARON HIRsCH SCHEME
CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 5.-Mr. Arnold White was
granted an audience with the car today in re-
gard to the Baron Hirsch scheme. Another in
terview is expected soon. 1t is understood
that the conferences are Of u satisfactory char
acter.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS INJURED KNEE.
VIENNA. Sept 5.-The Emperor Williams
activity IN mounting and dismounting yester-
day while witnessing the cavalry maneuvers
has caused him some fatigue in his reeently
injured leg. The maneuvers proved of great
interest to the critics present. SmOkeless
powder was used to great extent. The officers
had to exert their utmost skill to prevent con-
fusion.
WATER SPOUT IN PARIS.
Paris, Sept. 5.-In thursdays storm a water
spout caused terrible damage 10 market gar
dons and vineyards ill the environs OF the city.
H. Iaris many houses were invaded by hordes
OF rats, driven out of the sewers by the foods.
Scientists assert that the EiTel tower caused
the electrical disturbances aud that the climate
here has been much worse since tho tower was
built.
COAL MINING STOPPED.
BERLIN, Sept.5.- government has ordered
further coal mining i'll the vicinity of Gleiwitz,
Prussian Silesia, stopped, owing to dangerous
water springs having made their appearance in
the mines.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Fire destroyed nine houses
at Guben, Brandenburg. Two persons were
burned to death and large number of horses
and cattle were cremated
IRISH CROPS SPOILED.
DUBLIN, Sept 5.--The FreeBan's Journal to-
day says that tie wheat crops in West Clare and
other western districts OF Ireland are. owing
10 the recent terribly rainy weather. '.only
mt Tor litter. The potatoes are getting
black ard the blight is general. One-third of
the potato crop Is already gone and the barley
and oats are rotting. County Cork il suffer
ing the least from the effects Of the bad
weather.
vienna. Sept 5.-Advices received from
Craeow, the ancient capital Of Poland, now in
Austrian Galicia, states that the householders
of Warsaw. the capital of Russian Poland, have
oeen ordered to prepare to accommodate
large number OF troops within fortnight,
that great concentration of Russian forces is
III progress at that point, and that the Russian
ponce nave warned the newspapers not 10 pub
iish anything about these movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

gotia.ions resulting in the removal OF the re-
strictions upon the importation of American
pork into Germany has reached the Depart
aifaires, dated New York, September 4, 1891.
Acting Secretary OF state, State Department
Washington, ID. G.:
Have the honor TO inform Won that restric-
tons placed upon importation of American
pork, swine, saUsages into Germany have been
rescinded, provided such live pigs or hog prod
ucts have been examined according 10 our law
OF March and according to regulations of
March Is of this year and are furnished with
proper official certificates
"lSigIedD VoS MUMu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Ise bid. ls5x asked Capital 100 hid - asked West
End, IS bid. loo asked. Traders, ia bid. lls
asked. Lincoln, IS bid, 100 asked.
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
NS bud, - asked. Metropolitan. 106 bid, Il6
asked. Columbia, - bid, 70 asked Capitol and
North o Street, So bid, ~ asked lexington and
Soidiers' Home, Is bid, II ss-eI. GEORGETOWN aud
Ienieytown. 81 bid. 81 asked. Rock Creek, 100
oid. - asked. Glen Echo, - bid, 81 asked
insurance Stocks-tiremens IS bid. asked.
FRANKLIN. 5aN bid. asked. Metropolitan. 80 bid,
asked National Union, IN bid 20 asked. Ar
hngton, Ito bid, lS0 asked. CorcorAn, 90 bid. -
asked Columbia, l5h bid l6a asked. German
American: lso bid. asked. Potomac, IS bid, =
asked Riggs, bid, = asked. Peoples, ss bid,
oh asked Lincoln, 81 bid, - asked Commer-
clal, bid. asked.
little Insurance Stocks-Rea Estate Title. 1871
oiG lSoT asked Columbia Title, 6k bid, 81. asked
1as aud Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
4S1a DID ~ asked. Georgetown q Is. - bid, asked
Y. = Electric Light, 15S bid, 1877 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvanis, 9sk bid, -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, - bid, 65 asked
american GFaphophone, 4 bid, asked
miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market Com.
paLy, 10 bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice Company
bid, l6S asked. Bull hun Panorama Com
pany; 10 DID. = asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
Did, Y asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
ION sale Deposit Company, liz bid, asked.
sshihgton Loan aud Trust company, ~
piu, asked American Security aud Trust
Company, ~ bid. 100 sSked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
ADMIRAL GHERARDI TALKS.
He Considers the New Minister TO Hayti q
Good Selection.

Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi. command
ing the North Atlantic squadron, reached
Washington this morning and had an interview
with Secretary Tracy. lie said: MY squadron
Is at New London engaged in target practice,
but do not know where we will 20 next.
presume that the two wooden vessels OF the
fleet, the Enterprise and the Kearsarge, will
soon have 30 be replaced by new vessels. We
shall not SO southwark until the yellow fever
and the hurricane season is over. September
ia the worst month there.
AS to the Walker matter I have nothing TO
cay. am not talking about it and all that
know is what see in the newspapers. Iwould
not see them hut for my friends.
'les. notice the selection of a new minister
to Hayt. and regard it 4 very good selec-
ton. Mr.. Durham is a clever young man. and
well versed in French, a most important
qualification In Hayti / met him at his post
Ia San Domingo. He is well fitted Tor the
mission.
''of course We shall 60 down there later. but
such movement would not necessarily be
significant look upon the commercial news
from Hayti as quite probably true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

From the New York Sun.
1t was in large downtown California wine
room that two well-dressed young men sough
refuge from the heat yesterday.
Let us have bottle of wine," said the one
who was doing the honors of the occasion.
waiter, bottle OF champagne"
The champagne and two glasses were placed
on the table. The bottle bore a California label
and contained the familiar extra dry" of
native vintage.
''Oh. haven't you any imported wine?''
asked the man who had ordered II. with q note
Of affected disappointment in his tone.
Certainly, sir" replied the waiter briskly.
I'll get bottle OF Heidsieck in minute"
Beads of cold perspiration believed the treat
er's brow, look Of agony was In his eyes. and
his hand covertly sought his pocket His com.
panion fastened TO relieve him by saying:
''Ob, let US be patriotic and drink this.'
AS you like" said the other young man with
pretended reluetance. II generally drink i'm
ported champagne myself; but ] don't mind
trying the American wine for change"
I'VE haven't any imported champagne" said
the waiter, little later, TO an inquisitivs Gus
toner. '.But like to friehtsn that sort Of fell
low. Men like him come here every day. They
know very well that California houses seldqm
keep any champagne but the native, and while
they are willing 10 spend only q dollar they
went the friends they are treating "a think they
are prepared to PAY four dollars fog bottle Of
vine. II does nae good 70 take the starch out
q then. 10 elu4 oaDes you ~. and they
always weaken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept 5. Ills AMMO. 2 wheat
September, se14ase15; December, 1909. No. 2
corn-October, 5s11; May, Al. No. 2 oats
October, 2s3l; May, 1885,. Mess pork-Octo-
Der, ll.021.; January, 1882. Lard--Octo-
Der, 7.0714; January, 7.S714. Short ribs-Oc-
tober, 1924; January, 727Iz.
The markets this morning were all more or
lees dull, with little activity except in provis-
ions. There was hardly any news such NJ
would affect the trading. All cables were
slightly easier. The trading in wheat was
mainly done by scalpers and the
range covered by tho mornings fuc-
tuations was confined to 3. or cent
December opened at 1908. advanced to 1907
and dropped again to the opening price Of H. 10
o'clock. There was very little activity in corn.
October opened - higher than yesterday clos
ing at 20 ana declined. II fuctuated within q
range Of 3, selling at Ills at 591..
Oats We're moderately active within a narrow
range.
In provisions the trading WAS moderately
active aud strong, the effect Of Germany
action IN regard to American pork net having
worn of yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
THE FRENCH SHAM BATTLES.
Over Oae Hundred Thousand Meu Takin,
Part in the Maneuvers.

Over Oae Hundred Thousand Meu Taking
Part in the Maneuvers.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The second series of the
great French army maneuvers in which about
10000 men are taking part, commenced to-
day.
The frat series began ON September and
consisted OF the maneuyers Of army corps
against army corps. The second series, or
period" viii last until September 9, inclusive
end will consist of "a i've day battle between
Glen. de Galliffe md Gen. Dsvout. under the su-
preme direction Of Gen. Sau-sIer, the military
governor of Paris, who has already been desig-
e ehss" Of the French D'' ar@ies in oa.e
Of war. The final battle will take place on
Wednesday around Vendeuvre, thirteen
miles from Par-sur-Aube. The plan is AZ
OF the fifth and sixth army corps,
strengthened by division of cavalry. bri-
gade Of marine infantry and balloon corps, is
holding Brienne and its neighborhood. The
seventh and eighth array corps. in addition to
q brigade of ohasseurs (rinemen) under Gen.
Dayout, are concentrated at Chaumont'
These two armies commenced active opera
tions against each other soon after noon at
which hour Gen. Saussier established his lead
quarters at Bar-sur-Aubey, having the follow
ing idea III mind:
An army on the march from vitry upon
Troyes hears of the concentration OF two
corps Of the enemy's forces Gen. Davout's
army, at Chaumont and that this force is pre-
pairing to threaten the left flank of the line OF
operations
The commander-in- chief, Gen. Saussier. de-
cides that an army of equal force chat of Gen.
dc Gallifet) is 20 take a position in front OF
Brienne. between the AutZ and the Biaize in
order To protect the threatened flank by the
grand army advancing from Nitry upon Troyes.
Consequently battle between the armies of
Gen. dc Galliffet and Gen. Dayout mast follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
TODAY.s HALL GAME
The Score Stands so In Favor of the sesators
In the Second Inning.


In the Second Inning.
Washington started out well in the hrst game
with Columbus, taking q good lead by some
safe batting and holding the visitors down by
some neat fielding. The grounds were soft, and
the crowd numbered scant thousand at first
The batting order was as follows:
washington-Murphy. left field: Mcclure.
catcher; sutciiffe. right field: Curtis, center
field; McCauley. first; Dowd, second: Hatfield,
short; Alvord. third; Cassan. pitcher.
Columbus-Crooks. second; ORourke. third,
Duffee. center; Sneed, right; Twitchell. left;
Donohue. catcher; wheelock, short; Leblanc,
first; Gastright. pitcher.
The game began promptly at Q o'clock. MUIR
ply went to first on balls, Mcclure fouled
out to Leblanc and sutclffe lined
out single to left. sending Murphy
right and advanced each man q base, filling the
circuit Murphy and Sutcliffe scored
on McCauley's single over second.
Dowd hit to wheelock, who threw
homo wildly 70 head of Curtis and two
runs came in. Hatfields sacrifice, pitcher to
first. sent Dowd to third. Alvord hit to short
and was retired at hrst, the side going out.
In the second half Dowd made great stop of
Crooks seemingly safe hit and put his man
out. He slipped in the mud however. when
O'Rourke hit to him and the man was safe
Duffy put . small ball to Cassian, which
be picked up in good time. He was confused,
however. by Lehsnes crying: Throw to
seeond!" The runner was safe, but there was q
large-sized kick. Dowd disting uished himself by
officiating in q great double play making
wonderful catch Of Sneeds fly near the right
line and throwing to second in time TO put
O'Rourkc ont
Fnst Observation-Disclosures 4; Columbus, O.
In the second, with Cassian out, Murphy
lifted long fly into right center for two bases,
scoring when Wheelock let Mcclure 8
lis laoz
Sutcliffe sacrificed, Crooks to Leblanc, and
the side went out when Duffee. after slipping,
recovered himself and caught Curtis.
Hatfield threw Twitchell out at first and Dom
ohue hit safely to right. Wheelock put up a
difficult fy that Hatfield captured and Leblanc
struck out.
Second inning Washington, is; Columbus,