davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

Large Amounts Set Aside for Build
ing Pier. Quarters for Soldiers and
Sailors and Expenses Incidental to
entertainment of Foreign Guests
Attending Terccn.cnnial.

That the Federal government will
appropriate n million and half dol
lars for participation in the James
town Exposition now seems practic-
ally assured. Yesterday the house
committee ON industrial arts and OK
positions met to give final consider
alton to the exposition bill and de
cided to recommend appropriations
aggregating sl.iS0000. Several COM
parativcly small appropriations prob
ably will be recommended later.
Although the bill asked for by the
exposition company appropriated So
100000, everyone here Interested in
tho tercentcnnial is delighted to
learn that the amount was not cut
more than it was.
Following is an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington. telling the
story OF what the committee did:
The house committee on indus
trial arts and cXpositions decided TO-
day to recommend total appropria.
ton of s1,iS0,OOO for the jamestown
exposition. OF this sum s250,000 is a
direct appropriation. The exposition
sought a direct appropriation OF ST.
100000. For construction Of pier
at the exposition grounds, 100000
was approved, and other items were
agreed upon as follows: Govern.
ment buildings, s25O,O00; government
exhibits, s2000O0 rendezvous for
army aud navy officers. $4,000; rem
devious for enlisted men, 100000;
transportation for soldiers and arms.
100000; for exhibit OF negro dcvcl-
opment, 100000
The proposed appropriation of
$4,000, sought for the building OF
Il pier at jamestown island and for
improving the island was referred
TO subcommittee, which will In
yestigatc what rights the government
will have on the island, which is
owned chiefly by private parties. In
case the government can improve the
island on satisfactory terms. this ap
preparation doubtless will be agreed
upon
Under the head Of government
buildings, as agreed upon. there are
to be the following: Main govern.
nent building, colonies annex. aqua
rum, geological survey building aud
life saving station. The exhibits for
which the government is to cxpend
100000 will include life saving, pub
| lie health and marine hospital service
army, navy and lighthouse, wireless
| telegraphy. fisheries, smithsonian in.
stItution, national museum and library
of congress.
"a tabulated statement OF the dc
sired appropriations was laid before
the committee by Representative
Maynard and the items we're con
sidered separately.
] THE statement as arranged by
Mr. Maynard showed s250,O00 for
FIVE government buildings; s25O,0OQ
for a government exhibit; 100000 for
a club house for army and naval Of
Hccrs; s15O,OOO for club house for
enlisted men; 100000 for a pier;
/ 100000 for transportation of sol
liers and arms; $4,000 for James.
town Island pier; $4,000 for cnclos
1 ing the grounds at jamestown is
land AMI $4,000 fer excavations on
the island, A direct appropriation
Of s1,OOO,o0O was also included in the
! statement -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
JACK Frost BUSY AGAIN.
Ground and House.Tops Covered Will,
Snow This Morning.

Snow began to fall last night
about II o'clock and the fakes con.
tinued to come down until daylight
The ground and housetops are Gov
cred, but the snow is vet and soft
and probably will disappear If the
sYa shines this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
For. The CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Iege Boys Tonight.
Tie local basket ball team. made
up OF players selected from the Y.
NJ. c. A. and claiming the champion
ship of Virginia, will go to Williams
burg tonight to. meet the William
and Mary College boys.
Tho team will be accompanied By
quite party of basket ball cnthu
siasts and ladies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
DEATH Of Mr.. PoARcH.

Well.known Citizen Of Petersburg
Passes Away.
Following is from yesterday, issue
Ct the Petersburg Index-Appep.:
"Mr Emmett A. Poarcl. a we'll.
ksnown citizen Of this city, died yester.
Gay afternoon al the Memorial Hos,
pral.,jsichmoDd, after q long hnd pain.
1ui illness, which he bore with p1-
tience aud Christian resignation. Mr..
Foarch vas 2 large lumber dealer AMI
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
TECH TAKES FIRST IN
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES

Technical High School started in the
interhigh championship baseball season
well yesterday afternoon at Van Ness
contingent by 10 s.
The closeness of the score but shows
the difficulty the Manual Training stu
dents had IN taking the game from the
Capitol Hill lads who were thought to
be easy pickings. but who On the con-
trary began things with rush. and be-
fore the close of the first had a lead
which they kept until the last half of
the seventh, when the good thing ex-
ploded.
Up to the unlucky seventh Eastern
led by to 3, but in that session Dodd
let down slightly and Field. who had
been on first, tried to pull the Light
Blue and White out of the hole by
changing places with the little south
paw. After forcing in three runs by
bases on balls, however, Dodd went in
again. but not until the Maroon and
Gray had Tailed four times. They got
one more over before the side was out
Tech got the winning run in the
eighth, and Eastern, though rallying
bravely In the last, could do 20 better
seventh Dcdd had the better OF the bar
gain with SterZer, who has been touted
as high school wonder, but after the
latter had warmed TO his work he pitch
ed good ball. and felded his position
we'll Arthur Richardson, in center, and
his brother, at third, took the fielding
honors. Meyers two-bagger in the sew
enth. scoring Kneessi, was the feature
from the Technical standpoint. The
score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
c. v. j. IS READY
FOR GEORGETOWN
Local Rivals Trying Hard
for Big Game.
PLAY BALL ON SATURDAY
Weber on Sick List-Drennar and
Hutchinson May Do the
Twirling.

With but two more days for practice,
the George Washington and the
Georgetown baseball teams are work
Ing with might and main to get into
the finest condition possible for the
big game Saturday afternoon George
Washington plays a practice game this
afternoon with the team from the De-
partment of Justice. while Georgetown
plays Walbrook Athletic Club at Bal
timore. Tomorrow and Friday will be
devoted to special practice
Bradley Will Catch.
Captain Bradley has decided to go
behind the bat, and his catching will
greatly strengthen the playing OF the
Hatchetites. Bradley's throwing arm
has come around in great shape. and is
as good now as II was when he caught
for the champion Fourth Presbyterians
in the Sunday School league. Steven
son. who has been catching most of
the games, will play one Of the outfield
positions.
Weber has been on the hospital list
for two or three days, as the result OF
spiking received IN the Georgia game
Under the careful treatment of the
university hospital physicians. how
ever. he viii be out for practice by to-
morrow. Orrison Will play third base
His work in practice is improving
SIedl4S, ana OapIaiD bradley reels tnat
that part OF the inJield which has
given him much trouble al season
Will be well taken care OF in Satur-
days game.
Hutchinson in Form.
The Bun and Blue are carefully
grooming Hutchinson. their star south
paw. for the game. Hutch" is in fine
form now. and will doubtless be at his
best IL he is called on to pitch against
the Blue and Gray.
Coach OfHara has not decided whom
he Will pitch against the downtown coll
legians- If Larry brennan is in con-
dition he viii be on the firing line for
Georgetown In case he IS not In shape
Mayock or Montgomery will probably
be selected.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
WHEATLEY PITCHES GOOD
BALL FOR PRESBTERIANS
Keeps Fifth Baptists Guessing and
Allows Only Four Hits-Too Many
Errors on Both Sides.

Sixth Presbyterian outplayed Fifth
Baptist yesterday In the second garle
OF the Church League series. winning
20 l.
The game was fun OF errors, six being
chalked up against the Sixth Presby-
terrain and eight against the Baptists.
To the pitching of Chunk Wheatley
the victory OF the Presbyterians is
largely due He kept the Baptists guess
ing from start TO finish and famed
twelve men. Four hits were all the
Baptists could get.
Newgent, who occupied the slab for
Fifth Baptist. though he pitched well.
was unfortunate In having the team
go up in the air at costly moments.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
washlnrton- 2: Athletlcs- Is.

Washington. 2: Athletics. Is.
PHILADELPHIA. May MAY Day
was marked in Philadelphia by brutal
assault by the Athletics upon the Wash
ington pitchers
Some twenty hits were made in ali by
Mack's braves. and maybe there were
some more. Tom Hughes. who had been
full Of business telling what he was
going TO DO agains. the Athletics. yield
ed seven swats for six runs in two
innings and then retired. Smith sue
ceeded him, and his contribution was
the worst ever. he was tapped for a
hit and run in the third and fourth.
but in the seventh he was knocked
galley west. Three doubles. four sin
giles. and two errors produced seven
tallies. That's going some in the matter
Of bum pitching. Sudhon was the last
standby, and IN the eighth a ripIe by
Bartley and a single by Hartsel came
punched together in group all at once
and another run was counted.
NiIl's Ascension.
Nil achieved in that fateful fifth the
proud distinction OF making two errors.
both costly. IN the ninth round he
threw wildly In taking the return from
Anderson on Bartley's triple. which
landed BARLEY at home. and in the
fourth inning he and Schlafy each man
aged 10 make a misplay-
Besides banging our pitchers TO death.
the Athletics made our catchers look
foolish. They stole eight bases. three
being taken by Davis and two by Monte
Cross
II was . foolish game. anyhow Plank
was the only Athletic who didn't get
a hit. and all except BARLEY and Pow
ers got at least two. Danny Murphy
got four, one OF them a double.
No Silver Lining to This Cloud.
Washington was absolutely 20 the bad
in every respect Not a man on the
team kept his head a minute. and when
the Athletics had men on bases II was
a comical but doleful sight 10 see the
way the Nationals became ratified and
I'D childish things.
IN the fifth inning. with Murphy on
second and NJ. Cross on first. Powers
knocked a felder's choice 10 Nil. The
shOrtstop passed It TO Schlafy at sec
ond, but failed 10 force Cross, who
beat IT, In the meantime everybody for
go. there was a chance TO force Murphy
at third Murphy thought Cross was
surely out, retiring the side. and stopped
running The Nationals began beehng
about the decision at second, when NJ
Cross woke up and started 10 resume
his journey 10 third
Et Tu, Lave.
Seeing a stranger fleeing madly down
the base line brought Lave Cross out
of his trance and he yelled for the ball
He got it in time to check Murphy. but
forgot that all he had 70 do was TO
touch third and force his old team.
mate Instead, he and Nil and Schlafiy
induStriOusly pursued Monte I'D and
down the base lines until when almost
overcome by their exertions, SchlafiS
tagged him. Some OF the most staid
Quakers in town nearly had Mysteries
over the farce That play was typical
OF the game. Why go farther2
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Standing of The Clubs.
BRUNSWIcKS WIN
FROM TANGLEWO0D

BY defeating the TangIewood Ath-
letic Club Tuesday by 70 4. ths
Brunswicks won their third eonseeu-
tive victory
The pitching Of Riddle for the win
ners was the feature. The score by
innings;
B. A C..o moo 0-5 s.
T A C.---.--0 2 0 2 o. 81
The Brunswicks want games with
all District teams averaging sixteen
years. Address challenges TO c Smith.
manager. 1121 Fifteenth street NORTH
west.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Earned runs-wiIliarns and walker 2.
Howard. T. First base by errors-Williams
and Walker. 3; Howard. 3. Left on bases
Williams and Walker, s; Howard, g. First
base on balls-On ChappeII. 2; OF Craig. $:
or Nicolas. !: of Davis, 3 Struck out-B-
ChapPell 2 by. Craig, /; BY Nicolas. l; by
Davis, ? Three-baSe hits-Foster Hunt ana
Rex. Two-base hits-Floyd and Cashin
Stolen bases-By Howard 10; BY Williams
and Walker, 9. Hit by pitcher-FSy NicoIrs
l: by Ihappell. 8. Wild pitch-NIcol -
Passed ballH-Thomass and White EMPIRES
Jack Johnson and Prof. c. G. Wilkinson.
Time o. game-I hour and So minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WINS FROM ACTORS

Howard University toyed with a
picked team from the Williams Walker
troupe yesterday afternoon. winning 19
TO 5. There was much hitting Howard
l University players connecting safely
with the ball fourteen times and the
actors twelve times. The latter also
had eleven errors The colored heavy
weight champion. Jack Johnson, umpir-
ed the game.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
MT. PLEASANT LOSES
TO GE0RGEToWE PREPS

The Junior Georgetown Preparatory
School had little trouble defeating the
Mt PLEASE ut nine yesterday afternoon
on the Grc0i 0iEeSown grounds by 20 20 Z.
The features were the stick work OF
Cendoya IL the Props and the fielding
OF Stony for the losers. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
CLAIM THAT BRITT
IS STILL LIVING

BUFFALO, May 2.-Harry Mccarthy,
a well-known Sen Francisco newspaper
man, who writes racing under the name
Of Irish Lad" arrived In Buffalo Tues
day, and stated that Willie Britt re-
ported shot by soldiers, is alive and well
A man who had a few minutes before
been riding with Britt was shot and
killed
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Earned run-Sixth. First base by errors
Fifth. 4: Sixth 3. Left on bases-Fifth s:
Sixth, Z. First base on baIls-On Newgent
Z; on Wheatley, l. Struck out-By NewRent
s; by Wheatley, l2. Home run-BallenKer
Stolen. bases-Hurley. Akers 2: Connor
Wheetley. Clark Double play-W. Ellet to
j. Ellet TO Evans. Umpire-Betts. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Earned runs-Eckington. 4; BloomIagdale
1 First base by errors-Eckington, ?; Bloom
lngdale 2 Left on bases-Bloomingd gdale s:
q: OF worley 2. Innings pitched-By Riley
4: by Callahan, 2 Hits made-On Riley. Z:
on Callahan. 2. Struck out-By Riley, 4 by
rVorlev z: by Callahan, 3. Three-base hits
Nichols Two-base hits-Fegan. Appleman.
Browne Ernst. and Murphy. Sacrifice hit
FeRRn Stolen bases-Turner, 2; Nichols.
WaIdron Hit by pitcher-By Worley. /: by
Rilev l. Passed baIls-Erf,st and Fegan.
Cmpire-Jsck Carr. Time CT game-l hour
md IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Left On bases-Eastern, 8; Technical T.
First base on balls-On SterLer. 5: on Dodd.
y, Of Field, . Struck out-By Sterzer, z; by
Ebodd !. Two-base hits-SterZer. Meyers
3SoCdman. and Coville. Stolen bases-John-
son. Martin, q Meyers, 3. Goodman. Benson.
Sarvey, Ofutt, and knessi. 3 Double play
A. Richardson TO Arney. Hit by pitcher-By
sterzer. l; by Field, l. Wild pitch-Dodd.
Umpire-Mr. Caulilower. Time OF game-
aour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
BLOOMINGDALE NINE
DEFEATS LEXINGTON

The lexington baseball aggregation
lost to the Bloomingdale nine yester-
day afternoon by to 6.
The hitting Of Hammett and Apple
man for the winners and the fielding
II Pitcher Riley for lexington were
the features. The fielding of both sides
was almost perfect, both being regis
tered with but two errors. All were
difficult chances. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

In the third Herbert had the crowd
buffaloed. They couldn't lust make nm
their minds whether he was hunting for
a birds nest in the trees near third or
whether he had EN-. Suddenly a sky-
scraper dropped into his mitt and car
RED him to the ground, but he had a
hslf-nelson on the sphere when the dust
cleared. Few spectators had seen the
high foul which rose through the leaves
of the trees.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Athletics Go A-Mayirlg
With Nationals Pitchers
Make Twenty Hits in Eight Innings in Brutal
Assault Upon Washington TMrIers Not to
Mention Stealing Eight Bases.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

IN three innings; off Sudhoff. 3 in three
innings; of Plank, in six innings.
Passed balI-Wakeheld. Hit bv nitcher
Hickman and NJ. Cross. Umpfre-AIr
sheridan Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Less than two rounds were sufficient
for Jack Blackburn to knock out Cleve-
land Hawkins last night at the Twen-
tieth Century Athletic Club of Phila-
delphia- 1t was Hawkins first appear
ance in the city. and while he had many
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

The mighty Eve" was on hand with
the big stick and his batting eye with
JUST the rlght locus Out OF four times
up he has home run and three singles
TO his credit. His four-sacker sailed far
out over the crowd and was getting dan
gerously intimate with a new row OF
rats about g block away when II sud
Only settled in a wagon that was stand
ing in the street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Although Harvard will play Pennsyi-
yanla the baseball games which have
been scheduled for this season. the
breach between the universities is al
most wide enough TO drive a wagon
through. As an evidence that this is
so, the men who compete against Penn
in baseball viii not be given their "a. !"
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Joe Jeanette, the light heavyweight.
is after a match with Sam Langford.
of Boston II Jeanette can't make a
match with Langford. he would like TO
meet Mike Schreck or any of the other
light heavyweights
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
AUTOMOBILING-

|
OF the initial round.
AUTOMOBILING.
The Chicago Automobile Club is tax
ing up the question Of endurance con-
four-State reliability automobiles tour
BetWeen 500 and 1000 miles will be
covered In stages of about 100 miles
day. A committee is now at work
drawing up the plans.
Arthur J. Wills. a tire expert NJ Az
ron Onlo. gives some good advice on
the care of automobile tires He saws
mat care should be taken 70 Initiate the
tlres Just enough so that when the
car rs loaded with passengers the
weight Will not cause the tires 70
bulge out on the side but very slight
| ~. with too much bulging on the SIDES
the tires VIII be nattened and thereby
weakened by long driving
-. Another year or two may witness a
Dig increase in the number OF steam
cars, Tor II is rumored that several
makers. who are not in the licensed as
soclation, are preparing TO make
steamers IN case the courts sustain the.
| Selden patent.
There are a good many motor cars
IN Shanghai and IL is said few arrests
are made In case Of trouble the pO-
ice t<ke the name Of the owner and
the number Of the car but unless
some one IS killed or badly Injured
! prosecution seldom follows Most of
the motorists employ French or Chi
nese chauneurs. The latter are verv
UNSATISFACTORY They readily grasp
the mechanical part Of their work and
some OF them are good operators. al
| less.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

The Ellet brothers and Evans n,lIe5
of q neat double IN the eighth II was
one OF the bright spots Of the Fifth s
fielding game
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Totals. o.. sou 27I7 Il

Left on bases-Preps. 4: Mt Pleasant. ?
First bose on balls-On Diamond. 1. or
Rawlins. g. Struck ouf-Ey Diamond. 5. by
Rayclins s. Home rlns-Cendoya. and Wheel
eT TWO-base hicS-Diamond. Slrterding.
Cendoys, and Steele Double plays-Lsoraide
20 Hammond 10 Cendoya. Hammond 70 Gross
70 Cendova; Diamond 70 Cendoya. Wild
pitches-Rawlins. 3: Diamond. 2 Umpire
z Duzgan-
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

The wind-up at the Wayne Athletic
Club of Philadelphia tonight will bring
together young Crosta and Kid O'Don-
nell. of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
BOXING.

On account of young Corbett's defeat
by Dick Hyland Monday night. It is
likely that O'Rourke will substitute Hy-
land to meet Amby McGarry at Essing-
ton instead of Coroett- McGarry and
Corbett were TO meet on May IL.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

With two on bases in the ninth Nugent
plucked a hot one out OF the adjacent
ball was a whistler from Conner's bat
and looked good for several corners.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Tommy Sheehan. the best coach Pitts
burg has been able TO put into action
since the days OF Jack O'Connor, be-
came trifie obstreperous in the Smoky
City on Saturday and was sent to the
bench by Umpire Johnstone. If the
coach isn't careful he'll be classed with
Griffith and McGraw. an awful fate.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Wheatley was of in gallOp yesterday.
Chunk struck out twelve men, has
a hit and a run chalked up opposite his
name, and five assists 10 his credit
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Brookivn-
New York az Boston
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST, Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

When Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of war. When Greek meets
American It is % for the Greek.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Is it wise to let a good one go by
70 take chance in drawing a pass
In the fist inning Schlafiy had three
balls ana Nil vas on first. Plank
sent strs1ga. and slow ball over the
plate. II vas a cinch. but Schlafy' re-
fused 10 hit it-as Plank expected de
then famed and Mil was doubled an
second trying 10 steal on the third
strike Hartsel showed the wisdom OF
the other policy the day before by-
making a triple when Falkenberg gave
him an easy one over the 1late after
three balls.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResuIts Of Yesterdar,s Gamea.

Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn. O.
Cincinnati, S: Pittsburg. 3.
New York, Z; Boston, 5.
Chicago. 3: ST. Louis, /
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
NOTES CT THE N0T-ABLES

In honor Of his remarkable and rec
oro-Dreaking mum on Monday Hick-
man was presented with a sunbonnet
when he went 70 bat in the first inning
IL was a perfectly lovely blue creation
ana delivered the goods He did the
most brilliant work in the Outfield that
ne has done this year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

'Batted for Smith in the sixth inning.
Washington -. l o 90 o.:
Philadelphia - ! Il 0I x-lf
left on bases-Washington. 7: PhiIa-
delphia, Z. Earned rUus-Philadelphia. 9.
stolen bases-Anderson Davis (S).
Murphy (2), Brouthers. Powers, and
Hartsel Two-base hits-ATurphy. Hart
sci. Brouthers CD. Davis, and Jones'
Three-base hit-Bartley. Sacrifice hit
NJ Cross Double plays-Powers to NJ.
Cross: Plank to NJ Cross to Davis
Struck out-By Plank, 9; by BARLEY. L;
by Hughes. 2; by Smith 2; by Sudhoff
9. First base on balls-On Plank. 3; or
Hughes, in two innings; off Smith. 9
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

pounds advantage over Blackburn. he
mac hardly a show after the first minute
OF the initial round
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SEBAlL :: COLE RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

IN a1S. Z. pnia, IS; Washington.
NeW York. s: Boston. O.
81 Louis, 3: Cleveland. I
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
BASEBALL.


Big Chief Bender is surely Charley
Hickman's hoodoo. The Athletic
pitcher fooled Hick three different
times with his elusive twists on Mon
day.
When Rube waddeu can't get into
trouble any other way he starts in on
his wife.
If New York doesn't soon get a
move on those would-be champs OF
Grifith's won't make the first column
until way into the season
The minions Of McGraw are even
further ahead in the National League
than their local rivals are IN rear OF
the American.
Boston seems 10 have acquired the
habit Of rolling up the scores when
they do manage TO win. The Bean
eaters had little trouble Monday IN
piling up 13 TO against New York
Harrisburg. Lancaster. and York are
all tied for first place In the Tri-State
League. ana Altoona. Johustown. and
Williamsport are hghting it out 70.
the place. with 400 each
In a 1912 game which was taken
from JohnstOwn by York. both OF the
Tri-State. on Monday. the latter secur-
ed three more hits out OF the total OF
Jnirty-six than did the losers Tho
game went three hours and twenty
three minutes.
Pittsburg is not having the cfnch
with the Reds this season as they had
last.
Pat Flaherty has made a great hit
In Columbus and is doing good work
on the rubber.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Seybold's blow TO SchIafy in the first
inning was peculiar. Schlafiy ran in
too far, ara instead OF hitting the
ground and bounding into his hands IL
hit his toe amt bounded 10 right field.
Ambruster al.i Davis scored