davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Brown & Tolson's New Place.
improvements to Be Made.

building is to be specially designed for the
business and will extend back distance
of $50 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

81, Notwithstanding 10th street: solid
brown stone front; 10 large
rooms a on 1st floor; 6 sleep
ing rooms; tiled bath; side
light. Two wide porches. AL
leys (side and rear. Hot water
heat An exceptional bargain
at $500.
$4,IoO-Near State, War and Navy
Depts. A fine brick house.
with 10 good-siZed rooms. Well
finished and well heated. Lot
21X93. Rents for $50 per
$4,000 good chance for a colored
home buyer. Northwest, on
lettered street; handsome
front of stone and brick; sto
ries; 10 rooms.
S5,SOO-Rented So. Only two left-ten
or twelve sold during the past
ten days. These properties
can be sold on easy terms. Any
man who is in a position to
invest a little cash and carry
the balance, with good
income from the property to
help. should consider these
propositions. The prices quoted
on these properties are away
under value The owner is a
! quick seller. He builds and
sells at once and builds again
on Observation-Disclosures
plan.
S5,JOO-Northwest; near ST. Paurs
Church. An elegant house with
8 large rooms; 2 stories; large
lot; wide paved alley. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
S51OO-A Bloomingdale bargain; stone
and brick front; stories and
attic; rooms and tiled bath;
furnace heat; deep lot to al
ley. A straight loan of $4,000
on the house that can remain
at so.
S51OO-In the "West End" 10 rooms;
hot-water heat; well built; on
numbered street west of 10th
street.
$4,00O-An elegant S-room house in
southwest; with stable. Lot
over "a feet front and 40 feet
deep.
s3,75O-Rents for s27. 80; 3-story brick
in the northwest, convenient
to 7th and 9th st. car lines.
S3,500-A fine S-room house in south
east. Brick structure. Lot
21x105; rents for $50.
SO, 200-Two frame houses in southeast;
with alley. Lot 25x10O; rents
for $26 per month.
SO, 100-On lettered street northwest
near 14th st. Convenient to
cars and down town. 6 rooms
and bath. A fine bay window,
brick, with alley Lot 16x75.
Rents at So. so per month.
50, SJ0-Northwest; on a lettered street,
near 18th ST.; GROOM brick.
Goodsized yard; alley. Fine
bay window; house well con-
structed and well finished.
Rents for $40 per month.
81, SO0-In the popular northwest sec
ton. Brick store and dwell
| ing; 10 rooms. Lot 20x120,
wide alley. Investigate this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

S17,5OO-FINE DETACHED HOUSE
on the best street on Washing
ton Heights-near Conn. ave-;
IL rooms: lot 5OX16o.
SO ,OO0-Handsome modern home on
Washington Heights, overlook
ing Conn. ave-: stories; stone
and brick front; wainscoted in
oak on 1st floor; 2 handsome
tiled bath rooms; a servants
bath; hot-water heat; Z sleep
ing rooms.
S13,5O0-An unusually well-constructed
house on n. II. ave. near Du-
pont Circle; 4 stories; FIN
ISHED IN OAK AND MA
HOGANY; hot-water heat;
handsome tiled bath rooms;
music gallery in dining room;
very handsome, large mantels.
Sl3,5O0-Leased at 500 year; well To-
Gated in the West End" new
and modern; handsome front;
rooms on LIST floor; & sleeping
ROOMS; baths: hot-water
heat: lot 20x10O; alley.
s12 5oo-A handsome 4-story brown
store and brick residence on
18th street, Il separate built
hOuse-not in a row-built for
a home: WELL CONSTRUCT
ED; 2 handsome bath rooms;
new hot-water heating
plant; finished in oak on 1st
floor
S11 .OO0-Handsome new house en-
Washington Heights; colonial
finish throughout; 4 rooms
on first foo; 6 or { sleeping
rooms; handsome tiled bath
looms; % feet wide.
A chance TO secure an indl-
vidual house not in row, and
at bargain.
IS. 2JO-Beautiful home in the fash
ionable northwest. overlooking
New Hampshire ave. with n
a stones throw of mansions
costing $4,000 to 100000;
made of stone and brick, and
finished throughout in the most
up-to-date manner. Lot 19X
100; alley.
IS 2J0-A corner residence; a new
house in the West End on
a lettered street and an ave-
nue.; west of 18th street and
east of 18th street a double
house, having 10 large, airy
rooms; all front rooms. Front
over 80 feet. most desirable
residence for a doctor.
IS. oJO-Rents for sGO-This fine, large,
roomy home on the Heights;
stories; cellar. Splendid ar
rangement-parlor, very large
reception hall, suitable for
living room; a good sized din
ing room; buffers pantry and
kitchen on LIST floor.
Eight sleeping rooms; 2 tiled
bath rooms; steam heat; lot
full % feet wide and over 80
feet deep.
Here is a chance for a home
or investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

SPLENDID INVESTMENT
9th NV; houses. Rent, SS3 20.
PRICE $1,000.
e. LODGE HILL. 500 ST. NV,
FOR sALE-s4 0o0-NEAR EAST CAP ST.
fine 3story. Groom and bat brick; cellar;
lot 1sx99 to alley.
L. LODGE HILL. 500 F st. NV
ONLY Sc. $50 FOR AN IS 500 HOME
Mt Pleasant; lot 40 feet front; s-room and
bath frame and stable.
f. LODGE HILL. 500 ST. NV
TRUE BARGAIN.
Nicely built brick house; rooms bath,
reception hall; cellar; furnace heat; fine lot;
highclass section NV, close TO Mt. Pleasant.
PRICE So, 100.
f. LODGE HILL 500 st. NV
ANOTHER BARGAIN-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
2story brick; @ and bath; furnace
heat quick buyer can get II for
ONLY $3.50.
f. LODGE HILL, 500 st. NV.
S5,250-Oregon ave. NV; and bath; fur.
heat; reception hall. Elegant homes at mod
crate prices in a fine section.
f. LODGE HILL, 500 ST. NV.
SURE BARGAIN.
S5.5oo-In elegant street: VERY CENTRALLY
LpCATED-A 10-room. bath brick; rented
$3.50; furnace beat; good lots
BUILT TO SELL FOR 81 800.
f. LODGE HILL, SOP ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
MUST RETURN TO ENGLAND.
Secretary Metcalf's Decision Regard
ing GYpsies Detained.

A decision just rendered by the Secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor disposes of
the remaining 81 Of 400 Gypsy immigrants
who have been trying to evade the immi-
grafton laws of the United States.
All but q Of the company of 200 who
landed at New York some time ago were
at that time sent back to Liverpool, the
port from which they sailed for the United
States. The p referred to eluded the Inn
migration authorities at New York, and,
going to Montreal. endeavored to enter the
United States from that point.
They were held up by the immigration au-
thorities Of this country and took an appeal
from the decision that they might not enter
the United States This appeal has been
under consideration by the Department Of
commerce and Labor, and action has been
taken by Secretary Metcalf sustaining the
der line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Fashionable Washington
Heights Property at
am Unusual Price.
S., 500. 1000 $1,000 cash s1 .

SO BOT $1,000 cash.
pO3 NVVs Balance on easy payments
1881 1875 1s35-1S37- Mintwood Place
Near Columbia Road.
1929 sold; 1888 leased at $50 month.
Property in one of the highest
and healthiest sections of Washing
ton-at a price that commands con-
sidera ton. Two of the best car
lines are at hand and you can
reach any point downtown in from
10 to 20 minutes. Look at these
houses and you'll recognize their
unusual value at once. Here is an
investment as well as the home
feature TO invite purchaser.
The 81 900 600 Connecticut avenue
bridge now being constructed is
near here-and it is going to be one
of the handsomest bridges in the
country.
DESCRIPTION-Fro of Rom
an brick and light stone-a high
class of architecture. The arrange
ment, one that is found to be the
most popular in modern houses.
First fioor-Parlor, reception hall
or middle room, dining room, but
ler's pantry and extra large kitch-
en-, equipped with a superior make
of range.
Five sleeping rooms, modern tiled
bath room. latest plumbing.
SPECIAL L L \ I L X L S-Rear
stairway-large yard. wide paved
alley. Southern exposure good
sized rear porch.
Houses at such a price in this
section are scarce. Better look
these UP.
No. 1870 open for inspection.
Don't fail TO see them.
If you wish an investment, buy
the one that is already leased for
$50 per month.
Call for list of homes and invest
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Suit for Maintenance.

Mrs. Mamie L. SALESMAN yesterday Pc
titioned the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia to compel her husband, Hugh
E. SALESMAN, who, she says. is teacher OF
music and eocutien. and resides at $50 18TH
street, to provide for her maintenance
1t is charged by Mrs. SALESMAN that be-
cause she was unable and unwilling to give
her husband money in addition to that ne
mad already received from her he began
to quarrel with and act CONTEMPORARY to-
ward her and on the 10th of August ordered
her out of his house,.
The parties were married July III last. At
torneys d. w. O'Eonoghue and Jesse G. Ad-
kins represent the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Letters of Administration.

petition has been filed in the Probate
Court by Mrs. Rose II. Sprague, through At
torney Charles T. Hendley, for letters of
administration upon the estate of her late
husband, Edward r. Sprague. The lattcr
died from injuries received as the result of
the overturning of a street railway car at
6th and T-streets the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
MOORE & HILL, INC, III 18th St.
Such Real Estate Bargains
as These Are Rare.

@HE man of substance OWNS real estate.
{ | Its the safe depository of wealth-lt's
W the foundation and maintenance of com-
potency. Watch the opportunities we
put forth from day to day-study them.
Amy one with a steady income cam accunnu-
late real estate. Fit the offers we make to your
own needs and you'll oftentimes find you cam
handle the property without the least incon
venience. Consult us about what strikes your
fancy i'm this list. Every property i'm lit is bar
gain at its price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

Moore &. Hill, real estate brokers, have
sold the frontage of 300 feet on the east
side of 1st street between w and Albany
streets, Bloomingdale, containing 10000
square feet of ground, to Harry Wardman
for $21 600. Also nine lots on the north
side of Rhode Island avenue between
North Capitol and LIST streets and lot on
4th street northwest between S and T
streets All of these were cash sales. The
1st street lots and Rhode Island avenue
lots will be improved by modern dwellings,
and a three-story apartment house VIII be
erected on the 4th street lot
Moore G. Hill have also sold for Harry
Wardman seven of his new houses corner
North Capitol and U streets and lSt and U
streets for $50, 700; three apartment build
ings on Q street between Both and 31st
buildings on Central avenue near Erie
street: to VIM. H. Russell, 1926 18th street
northwest and 1892 0 street northwest for
LOCO; to George B. Ellis. 124 ID street
northeast; for r. T. Warwick, 1874 Whit
new avenue Columbia Heights.
Mr.. Armes' Residence.
Plans have been drawn by N. T. Haller
Co. architects, for a residence for Mr.
q Fl. Armes to be erected at the northwest
corner of 10th street and Kenesaw avenue.
The annie frontage of the lot, which is
forty feet, will make it possible to provide
An interior arrangement which Will be spa
cious unusually so for city mouse. The
rooms which will number four on each
floor. will be grouped about central hall.
There will be three bath rooms In the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
The Cavalry band to Play,

AS specia! compliment to the occasion
the 10Th Cavalry Band at Fort Myer has
been ordered to attend the reception to
the members OF the iron and steel insti-
tute at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

a three-story building on the north side
of H street between 14th and 18th streets,
to be occupied by Brown e Tolson, auc
tioneers, whose place of business is now on
the opposite side of the same block. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

"A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

and the heat will be from hot water Brown
stone and brick of "a Light shade will DO
used in the exterior walls and they will
be surmounted by a roof covered with
Spanish tile The interior finish will be
quartered oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
E. LODGE HILL.
Fine HOmes===LittIe Money!.

FOR SA1E-NORTH CAPITOL ST.-S4 GOO.
fine Groom bath brick: ''all mod imps. 9"
Only property on this desirable street at this
figure.
E. LODGE HILL. 500 St NV
FOR SALES. $50
One of those fine homes on L ST. NV. near
1st large rooms, bath; furnace heat: il
feet front
Don't buy before you see this house
E. LODGE HILL. s02 F ST. NV.
FOR sALE-s4 800
Washington circle; 3-story. s-room bath
brick and stone house, splendid location.
House would cost this to build.
E. LODGE HILL, 500 st. NV.
s., 750-Elegant built home in the First Ward"
lot "a feet front; stories p rooms and bath;
only 10 minutes walk to Treasury Dept.
E. LODGE HILL 500 ST NV
$s,350-Near Md. ave. ne. a NEW Groom bath
brick: front porch. Only left.
E. LODGE HILL. 500 st. NV.
IS, 500-Hard to beat-New houses-only left
Near Md. ave. ne: 6 rooms. bath; furnace
heat: fine yards. $500 cash, balance easy
monthly payments.
e. LODGE HILL, sO2 ST. NV
FOR SALE
s7.O0O-COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-s-story, o.
room. bath brick: furnace heat; good lot
E. LODGE HILL. s02 ST. NV
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Hamburg
Belle will make her first appearance
in some time tomorrow at Morris
Park. She Is carded to start in a
mile handicap and has been assigned
a heavy impost The days entries:
First race. seven furlongs Of Withers mile,
sellng-Sais 10S, Meistersinger 103, Emer-
gency LOG. Auditor 102. The Lady Rohesa 80,
Memphis 3d. Bonner 80. Charter 81, Geranium
81. Daisy Green 95, Old England 92 Cham
plain 80, Tide S. Dapple Gold SO. DR.. Lo-
der S.
Second race, the Hunter handicap about
two miles and a half, steeplechase COURSE
Coligny 16s Almanzel 100, Bonfire 1871 Gortna-
gallon 149, Libretto 14S Weirdsome 147, Pagan
Boy 147, Pure Pepper 146. Jim Slick 145, Ben
eft IA, Horizontal 143, r. B. Sack 142. Pious
142.
Third race. maiden two-year-ods, Eclipse
course-Qro 10, Belligerent 11O, Kunjemack
110. Ontera 110, st. Margraye 110, Foxy 101
Chieftain l07 Bella Signora 107, Sheen 107,
Ascot Belle 101. Raiment 107, Brilliant 10.
Fourth race, Withers mile, handcap-Ham-
burg Belle 125. Mineola 112, Graceful los, Lou
pania 103 Ocean Tide 90.
Fifth race, Withers mile, three-yea
maidens-Israelite 115. Clovis 115. Louis H
115. Silverfoot 115, Ben Crockett 112, Chattah
112, Tide 112
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth handicap,
Wthers course-Colonial Girl 119, Eugenia
Burch 115 Major Daingerfeld ia Pulsus 112.
Carbuncle 106. High Chancellor 107. Ormonde' s
Right 104, James F 99 Graceful 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
SPEEDY
FOR The AUTOS
Park Commissioners in Their
Beneficence Seek to Add
to Parks Attractiyeness
BOULEVARD THE SITE
Desire to Widen This Two
Mile Stretch and Build
a Perfect ROadbed There

The Park Commissioners, in purSu-
ance of their plan 10 provide facilities
within the public playground for the
enjoyment of as many different sports
and pastimes as possible, are cOntinu-
ally outlining new features.
Reuben II. Lloyd, one of the Com
missiOners, who has at all times en-
tered heartily into the performance OF
his duties. has been tireless in this re-
spect. He has been studying the needs
Of the autOmObilist for some time and
is in a position now to point out where
a speedway can be built for them.
In discussing the proposed improve
ment yesterday Mr.. Lloyd said: The
automobile has come to stay and we
should keep up with the times and pro-
vide the owners with all facilities for
the enjoyment of the pastime. 1 have
just signed permit No. 712, which indi-
Gates that that number Of machines
may be driven through the park. OF
course there are machines used exclu-
sively downtown, so this number does
not show all owned here.
There has been a lack OF a place
to speed these machines within the law,
and see way to make up for this
deficiency My idea is to make the
Ocean boulevard 200 feet wide for it's
entire length Of two miles. One half
this could be given over to the auto
mobiles. This strip could then be di-
vided into an up and a down course,
so there would be no danger of colli-
sicns.
The Park Commissioners have so
many outside demands upon the funds
intrusted to them for disbursal that
they could not undertake the work
without some assistance from the au-
tCmObilists. If the latter will raise
$4,000 the board will undertake to COM
plete the work There is a large guam
tity of sand to be removed. After this
work is done a speedway would have
to be constructed on scientific prin-
ciples. There would have 10 be a firm
foundation and then a smooth surface
over which the cars could be run at a
high rate of speed.
The sight Of the cars being sDeeded
along the edge Of the ocean would be
an attraction to the thousands who
visit this grand beach. The speedway
would also have a tendency to do away
with fast driving on the park roads
If the autOmobilists will cooperate
with the Commissioners in this matter
we will soon provide them with a
stretch of road of which they will be
proud. In this city of hills it seems
the only place available.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Delmar follow:
First race, five and a half furlongs, selling
Detest lib, Pilgrim Girl los, Pickaway los,
Onanetta los, Ivernia I0S Escanaba 1O3. Bird
POND lob. Bride 9S, Katherine l. 80, Dorothy
Dodd so. McJetta S0 Belle so.
Second race. one mile and 20 yards selling
Brewer Schorr 105. Frank Rice 105, Lovable
101, Feronia 102, Sister Lillian 102, Pompey
102, Regina d 3d. Mildred L 80.
Third race, six furlongs, seling-Felix MOI
zes lO6 Tom Rowe l03 st. Paris 96 Oudon 98.
Metlakatla 96, Bob Curt 96. Algonquin 90, Am
bertha 80, Major Carpenter 95, Ed Merritt 90,
Winifreda 80.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-ExtoI 1O3,
Burke Cochran 100. Pinochle 9S, Orient 96
Lasso 80. Lustig 81, Gay Lizzette o.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling
Canyon 1OT, Pathos log, Pourquol Pas 1O2 Miss
Eon 9S, Imboden o.
Sixth race, seven furlongs seling-Sid Silver
l19. Ladas 49, Little Corker 119, Petit Maitre
119, Whiskrrs 119, Behoove 119, Veasquez 119
DR.. Kier III. Rheingod III. Kings Charm III,
Howling Dervish ia. Merry Sport ia, Torlo
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
TIE GAME AT BELMONT.
Stanford Freshmen and Home Eleven
Each Score Six Points.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 5.
In a slow, hard fought game, where
fumbling, penalizing and punting oc-
Cured far too frequently to make the
contest interesting to the spectators,
the Stanford freshman eleven and the
Belmont School team played a tie
game this afternoon at Belmont. Each
side made one touchdown and kicked
the goal, the final score standing s
to 6.
The Cardinal baby team got into the
play at the start, and pushed the ball
ever the goal line in ten minutes of
scrimmage. This early success could
not be followed up and only once after
that was the freshman team danger
ously near the goal line.
The prep" eleven from Belmont
outplayed the freshmen both on offen-
sive and defensive work after STAN
ford's touchdown and quickly sue
ceeded in forcing Halfback Miller
through the line and between the goal
posts. Twice they nearly scored again,
after they had made ground on an ex-
change of punts, but the freshmen line
held firm and took the ball.
With the intercollegiate game with
the California youngsters only ten
days off, the Cardinal coaches will
have to use strenuous means to round
the Stanford team into winning form
Neither Horton nor Tomasini, the two
big tackles who are being tried out on
the varsity eleven, were in to-day's
game, and their presence in the final
freshman lineup will add both strength
and confidence to the team.
The lineup of to-day's game was az
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Despite Protest the Polytechnic
Eleven Is Restored to Standing

The Lick and Polytechnic High School
football elevens will clash for the cham
pionship of the San Francisco sub
league of the Academic Athletic
League. This is the result of meeting
last evening at the Olympic Club OF
Bert Chaplin, James G. Boobar and r.
L. Mikel, the football committee of the
Academic Athletic League. The protest
entered by Lick against the Poly
eleven was thoroughly debated by both
sides and then final decision given by
the committee. The decision will natur-
ally cause much dissatisfaction, espe-
cially among the Lick enthusiasts. 1t
is probably as fair a one as the COM
mittee could have given. The following
official letter will be mailed to-day to
the two schools:
A protest having been made by the Califor-
mia school of Mechanical Arts against Poly
technic High School in respect to the football
game Friday. September "a. 1904 on the
ground that the Polytechnic High School
players not entitled to play, because they
had not been registered two weeks before the
game, as stated in the constitution of the
league, article g. the committee hnds and
orders as follows. That the Polytechnic
High School and its delegate players clearly
violated the constitution of the league in the
respect mentioned; that Polytechnic High
School, being in fault, shall pay to the chair
man of the football committee of the league,
for the league the sum Of SIS forty-eight
hours prior to the playing of the game herein
after mentioned; that the tie game of Sep
teniber "a between the two schools shall be
played off on before Saturday, October 15,
provided the managers of the two teams cannot
a.ree the date prior to October Is,
and provided Polytechnic High School shall
have paid fine. heretofore mentioned.
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE OF THE ACCA-
DEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
BERT CHAPLIN. Chairman.
JAMES G. BOOBAR,
r. L. MIKEL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Seals Have Confidence When
They Annex a Pair Before
the Game Is Well Begun
COMMUTERS PLAY HARD
Terry McKune Makes His
Bow Behind Plate in One
Of the harris Uniforms
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS

The Seals warmed up with a pair on
the boards in the getaway spasm yes
To-day q Recreation Park It looked
good for them till the end, although
The Commuters made two fairly strong
bids 10 bring home the coin. Mr..
Whalen performed his duty when the
Oaks got dangerous and when the cur
tain was rung down it stood TO ,.
That start in the opening round in
fused much confidence into the Harris
kids and made them play their game.
Jackson was liberal enough to walk
Hildebrand, who promptly stole and
went TO sack three on ByTnes' bad peg
IL Schlahey- Meany came through
with good one, as did Andy Ander-
son. SO the two runs were safely stow
eu away before the game had grown
out Of its infancy.
The Commuters kept hitting in hard
luck all the time. getting one or more
after TWO had been retired Their lit
Tie chance happened in the fourth when
Schlahey bingled and came tearing
round the sacks on Bill DevereauX's
double to the score. Bill thought he
could make q three spot out of the
bIngle. but they got him at third. The
Commuters seemed TO be in a batting
mood then and might have accumu-
4dlEu a lew ilDIE udQ Dill Dttn COulSuN
with two sacks.
The Seals were not Satisfied with one
10 the good They wanted another and
they get it in the fifth. Whalen bit
of one through the infield. Van Buren
showed him UP on a sacrifice and Wal
dron completed the little piece Of good
work with drive 10 center.
The Commuters had another good
chance in the sixth, but got only one.
Dunleavy and Schlafiey each stung
safely and Kruger flew to first Van
tried 10 double Dun at second, but
GOchnauer dropped the ball and Dun
leayy hotfOOted to the rubber. The
next two men could not clout safely, so
there was no tie score.
Uncle gave Terry McRune a try-out
behind the plate and the lad was there.
pls ying q good game. Andy Anderson
RULED UP lame in the fifth, so Hide
brand was switched TO second and
Barber was chased out TO left to look
the ground over and watch for an oc-
cssionsl stray fly which did not show.
The score: