davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. l., I. o. o. F
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8, I. o. o.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1
I. o. o. z.

Meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at 7:3o p. M, Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
GRACE O'BRIEN, n. G.
JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. e. s.

Meets every third Monday, at 7:3o
o. m, in the Masonic Temple. visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
P. w. M, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY.
BANKRUPTCY.

A petition has been filed in the Fed
eral court to have the Waialua Mer-
camille Co. adjudged bankrupt, by
Theo. H. Davies & Co, Ltd, credi-
tor to the amount of $5S5.25. 1t is al
legged that the firm owes debts of more
than $1,000, that it has admitted inabil-
ity to pay it's debts and willingness to
be declared bankrupt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY. A. o. H,
DIVISION NO. I.

Meets Severy first and third Tuesday,
at D. M, in c. B. u. Hall, Fort street.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. III. COwES, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
A NEW YORK LAWYER.

Samuel E. Faron a native OF New
York city and 48 years of age, petit
lions for a license to practice law in
all the courts of this Territory. He is
an attorney of the Supreme Court of
New York, his license being dated
IOctober 90 1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.
HUGO HERZER.

Mr.. Hugo Herzer has removed his
vocal studio to the Woods cottage.
No 1862, Thursron avenue, second
house from Wilder avenue 7494
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
VERDICT IS
SET ASIDE
By Judge Robinson---
The Noar Property
to Be Sold.

4
order setting aside the verdict in favor
of plaintiffs in the suit Of ]. A. Aheong
and Louise Aheong VS.. Haiku Sugar
| Co. which allowed damages of $500 for
ku in place of Judge Kepoikai dis
qualified. w. A. Kinney appeared for
plaintiffs and L. J. Warren for defen-
dant 1t is ordered that the verdict
be set aside and that a new trial be
granted, unless the plaintiffs shall
Within twenty days file a remission of
all damages in excess of $50. Defen-
dant has already filed an exception to
the order in it's making a new trial
conditional.
1t was complained by plaintiffs that
defendant built ditch on their land
about the year 1S99 and for this tres
pass they claimed $500 damages. The
|contention of defendant was that the
ditch was built about the year 1876.
which would have given it some adj
verse right
ORDER OF FORECLOSURE.
Judge De Bolt heard the foreclosure
suit of Ida E. Lanmb VS.. Julia Noar
and gave judgment for plaintiff for
the amount OF the note in question,
$1,000, together with interest, costs, s45
gan was appointed as commissioner to
sell the mortgaged property. w. L..
Stanley for plaintiff; c. w. Ashford
for defendant. The property is the
gage was given on it by the late Isaac
Noar.
ANOTHER MORTGAGE SUIT.
The foreclosure suit of Lahapa Err
estberger against Kina Nahau (w) R1d
Nahau was partly heard by Judge De
Bolt yesterday and continued till tSG-
ober /. 1t is based on a morta age
given by one G.. Kalua Kaioipahia, now
deceased. to W. r. Castle to secure q
loan of $4,000 at per cent per annum,
payable in four years. This mortgage
was assigned to plaintiff. Kaioipahia's
estate has not been probated, and the
note has not been paid. All of the in
terest accrued until August 2, 1905, was
paid to w r. Castle, trustee, together
with $3.50 on account of the principal. |
claim to have received
of a portion of the land, |
in the mortgage and not re-
leased, from Kaioipahia in his lifetime. !
Plaintiff contends that any such con- !
veyance was subsequent to the date of |
mortgage and is therefore subject to !
It's lien. She prays for a decree Of sale,
etc. .@as
A NEW YORK LAWYER.
Samuel E. Faron, a native Of New |
York city and 4S years of age, petit
-ions for a license to practice law in
all the courts of this Territory. He is /
an attorney of the Supreme Court of
New York, his license being dated /
October 20. 1879.
COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY.
All Moy waived examination before
q. S. Commissioner Davis and was
committed to the grand jury for per-
Jury under a bond of $500. District At
orney Breckons appeared for the Unit
I'd States, and E. NJ. Watson for the
falsely swearing that he was in the
unIawfully so that he might be
to China at government ex-
1ense.
BANKRUPTCY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-31
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

- AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Ia
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Iou.,
The Standard Oil Co
The George F. Blake Steam Pumn. ..
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Yp.,,~
ance Co., OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., of H.rs.
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., OF Lam.
don.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
ROWING.
PnkIngtOn FavOrs New CIasses-Mr Wen
deH's Views on HarVard-Ca mbrIdEe Race.

James Pilkington. president of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Oarsmen, mas
in mind the Introduction or different grades
in Junior and intermediate sculling and row
ing. He thinks the sport would be bene-
flied and stimulated by encouraging the
young oarsmen. and this is not done to a
sufficient extent the way races are managed
at present. In the junior class the field Ia
a pretty broad one. especially witt regard
to scullers, and the report that one good man
is to appear invariably scares away perhaps
several aspirants from a particular regatta.
This, Mr.. Pilkington thinks. could + RENE
edied by a variation in the class. or in-
stance. in the juniors there could be a race
for men who never appeared in pubic com
petition. and It would draw an tint dSt
test would mean the int reduction OF a down.
right competition for novices,
The way the junior races are carried
out now said Mr.. PilkinGton. has many
faults, A man rows and roMs untii he WINS.
When ne m8ves 4 peg h 1iGms ne 20 Is s"f rowing,
and IL often happens that he is two or three
years a Junior before he earns his SPURS
he has the newcomer at a disadvantage.
Experience counts in rowing, and the longer
"a man il At it-that IL provided ne IL any
good the more adept ne become. ~ Scniier
win his Junior race. Yet the way the Junior
events are managed nowadays the beginner
who comes out next year finds himself forced
10 row in the same class, which IL hardly
fair. ..u
Another plan WDlCn NOuIu uelp NCNlIlng'
double, pair and even four-oared owing
would be the introduction Of handicaps at
small regattas, These could be on the style
OF Yacht handicaps.' or the allowance could
be made at the start much the same a. the
swimmers do in time handicaps, Instead
OF the call a pistol shot could send the scullers
OF crews away. For years we have had the
same classes of races, and rowing does not
seem TO grow as popular'as II should; so TO
go on a new and novel tack may be a move
Eyert Jansen Wendell il of the opinion
that Harvard should keep on going TO Eng
land each year until she eventually wins
from Cambridge, or IL Harvard would nor 20
that Yale should make the effort. At least
Mr.. Wendell thinks that the winner OF the
Harvard Yale race at New london should
cross blades with the English collegians until
victory finally rests with the Americans;
We're behind the English i'm rowing. said
MIR. Wendell. but ] think II We keep on we'll
finally win. Then the fnglishmen will come
over here, but not until We defeat them
The Nassau Boat Club board of governors
have decided to bring their owing season to
a close with a fall regatta on September 20.
Many of the members pointed out that this
was the date OF the fall games Of the New
York A. G., but az there il a host Of Winged
Foot members among the Nassaus the fixture
will not be changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
LAWN TENNIS.
Grants Defeat Of Allen In West Sussex
a Other Victories.

The lawn tennis cham pionship Of West
York l.. 4. C.. il appears from The London
Field. came TO him through the default OF
z. r. Allen. the holder. in tho final round.
The excuse was that he would not play Che
best OF Ave sets; but players should remember
there Is some sort of duty they owe to the
committee OF a tournament in going into
court for a final. "a. although it il not de-
sirable that meetings should he run as money
making concerns, yet IL should he recognized
that many tournaments. only just pay for
themselves. and that the players should
do all in their power TO help the committees
Aliens finals had been put on in the morning
and mp to the last moment quite a large num-
Der OF the SPECTATORS that had gathered
around court No. | we're most eagerly looking
forward to the match and of course the
disappointment was all the greater, says
In the Brighton Tournament. whore such
cracks "a 4. n. Riseley. NJ. j. G.. Richie, and
4. W. Gore were entered in the Sussex cham
pionShip, W. &. Grant, after three matches,
the crack Richie, 4. - being tho score.
Grant. Richie RisclPy and Gore were the
sPmi-1nalists. In the mems doubles Grant
and n. T. Westfall are in the. finals against
Gore and Riseley, a crack COubindtiOn.
T.. J. Grant. the father Of Nylie. took part
in several OF the handicap events for veterans
and in open doubles. The older man IL well
known and popular in Brighton.
The news OF the Homburg tournament
shows that A. +. Wilding won the singles and
Wilding and Miss Douglass won the mixed
doubles and Wilding ard q. NJ. Simnud de-
fPated Froi'ZhPim and LPrSnPr IN mems
double for the championship of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
RritOmarte winner in ST Foot class In
English waters.

The Britomarte. the 52-rater designed by
Alfred MyIne. finished the yachting season
in British waters the leader in her class. The
Moyana, another Mylne boat. was second.
and the Herreshon boat Sonya was third.
In all forty-ive races we're arranged for these
boats. OF these the Britomarte started in
forty-four. She had one sail over. was first
twenty times, second twelve times and third
seven times. She retired from four races.
once for fOuling the SOnya and once for carry
in forty-three races. She was first in sixteen,
second in eighteen and third in six. She
withdrew three times, and on two Of these
occasions n was through having trouble with
her gear. The Sonya started 10 thirty-four
races. OF these she won eight, was second
ten times and third thirteen times. She
went aground once when leading and with
drew twice through accidents,
u il reported from the other side that an
order for a new yacht for this class L. to be
placed by a British yachtsman with the
herreshohs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
ORESTES ON HER WAY.
Coming to Race an Atlantic Boat for q
800 Cup.

The Orestes. the champion Yacht OF the %
foot class Of Massachusetts waters, Is on her
way around the Cape bound for this port.
She has been thoroughly o~verhauled and
put in the best possible condition at the yard
OF her builders, Burgess 4 Packard Of Marble
head, and Startling Burgess. a son OF the late
Edward Burgess, the designer OF the boat.
Is sailing her 20 this port. The Orestes Is
owned by Caleb LorinG and is a member OF
the Boston Yacht Club. Charles Francis
Adams, I'd, who owned and sailed the AUX
in the Roosevelt cup races, will handle the
Orestes In her races here. and with him on
board will be Caleb Loring. Startling Burgess
and one paid land.
Only one boat for the % foot class was built
in Eastern waters last winter. and this one
the Professionally won the first leg on the
Upton cup. offered for the championship Of
Massachusetts, waters. This cup has to be
won twice. The Orestes finished the series
with a percentage OF 900 out OF a possible
600. She Ia a full bodied boat, and should
be at her best when 1t blows hard.
The matches with the representative OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club will begin next Thurs
day and be continued the two following
days. The Atlantic Club has offered a $500
cup for the winner OF two races out Of the
three. The yachts are to sail courses laid
outside Cdney Island. so that the visiting
yachtsmen will not be handicapped by their
lack of knowledge of the tides.
The representative of the Atlantic Club
has not vet been selected. The Soya. Spider
and JOY have been taking part in the
the spider one. The JOY has been third
in each event, so il would seem thar the choice
will lie between Ihe Soya and the Spider.
The Soya is owned by W. A, Harstow and the
Spider by Hendon Chubb. These boats
were hull by Frank Woods at City Island
from designs by Clinton II, Crane.
Several Eastern yachtsmen are coming to
New York to witness the races and cheer
for the Boston boat. The match will be the
York. II is directly the result OF the uniform
measurement rule. and II Ia hoped that 1t will
be the first of many such races.
Three of the Atlantic's % footers sailed q
third trial race yesterday in a strong east
southeast wind. The race was to leeward
aud return, over a four and a half mile course.
The start was made on the Atlantic Yacht
Club. and the turning mark was, the black
can channel buoy No. IS, which lies on the
Soya won from Hendon Chubbs Spider by
10 seconds; W. II. Childs's Joy was third. 81
seconds astern Of the Chubb boat.
Three times the regatta judge, Is. ", X.
Speidel of the New York Canoe Club. tried to
start the race, but each time some little acct-
dent happened TO some one OF the boats and
the contest was delayed. At 4P. NJ. the craft
started on a run TO the channel buoy; Spider
and JOY had in double reefs. Soya had only
a single reef. All carried spinnakers to port.
Soya led Spider at the bell buoy by - seconds.
and Joy by 80 seconds. On the beat home
SOya carried away her Jtb sheet, but KIM
the trouble, won. The summary:
THIRD TRIAL ~RACE-CLAss . BoArs-coURsE AZ
MILEs-sTART 4 p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Protest Against Chip II. Not Sustained.

The protest against the Chip H., winner
Of the American Power Boat Association
challenge cup last month. will not be sus-
tanned. The boat was protested by the
Sparrow. the second boat in the contest. on
the ground that she was not properly rated.
She was rempasured, and owing to n peculiar
ity in the motor II was impossible to rate
her properly under the rule and the matter
was referred by the committee Of the Chip
pewa Raw Yacht Cluh'tO the American Power
boat Association. and the cup was turned
over to that association pending the result
of the protest. While no official announce
ment has vet been made It was learned Last
week NJ the motor boat carnival thay the
committee had decided not to allow the
protest, and the cup will be returned TO the
chippewa Bay Yacht Club and held by that
organization sub ieCt TO challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

Baseball Notes.

The BROOKLYN club has done better IN the money
making line this year man for several seasons
past.
Among those who have made good In the minor
leagues this season arc two Cnllcgians, Grant ot
Amherst. playing with Providence.
The team Of the Boston Globe, winner OF tho
Of the New York Newspaper League remnant Will
meet this afternoon in a game at Washington Park.
When Abe Nahon was In Chicago last time with
the New Nork Americans a r~acetrack follower
asked him: Who do you thlnkN win tho
FuturyH" I'm not Surc. but / think So" was
Nahons conservative zip.
Kid Elbe rteld dcportcd himSrlfln ustWcdnesday'S
game as II he did not know that there was such 2
thing as an umpire In existence. ne play cd good
ball all through h, too. IN invaluable player, Elber-
field. ifhc ran keep a safety valve on his emotions.
Worcester, with Jesse Burkctt al the relns. has
won me gennanL IN ihT c'SS ,E9 sihr1, IssS1s;
Strcamcr. and BIRMINGHAM has the southern league
Is only a few days on. hut the result Is sim In
doubt. The daring prediction has. been made that
the ChicAgos will win the National League pcnnant.
Jude. the Indian outn'ldcr OF the ,Cinclnnatls.
uses his gray matter on the diamond and came
near turning a neat trick on haliman Of ne Plus
burg the other dhN' on q MY TO rEht ny NE latlcr
Jude made a bun aS II the ball had gone past him.
TO second. Jude wheeled and threw hut Hall
mans speed saved him from being nailed by the
strategy.
INC New York nationals did mot draft any play rs
al all FROM the minors. Three pllycrs have been
purchased; Burke, optlcldcr;, and Hannlian In
neldcr, from New Have and Mullen, thc baltimore
second bascman. Then mere Is second baseman
got frnr ST Louis In a deal. ThcTeiS sinlA chance
or AbbatlcChiO playing with the New Works next
season. with these players and those already on
the team II Is likely that McGrlw Will stand pat
for next year. though there may be a shirt In ccr-
tain positions 10 Increase the batting strength.
Jack Warner says tail baCkStops arc the hest,
and Others prefer short and chunky men. Natu-
rally. all other things being equal, height Is pre-
fcrRblc to S]hOTtncSs 81 stature. but the matter OF
Inches ~ baseball Il one that cuts no hgurc, unless
II be I'm the box. and all the hrSt class pitchers are
not big men. Martin Bergen. a tall man, was as
nnished a catcher ~ ever put on ihc pad DNt -
a Chance AZ nrst base there Is a DOnoIuc. Laiole
lisa craCkaiaCk At second and ~ IS HUggluS. short
ncld has a poolln and a Dahlcn and third base has
y DeVlin and n Leach. Ia the outu"ld there Is a
CraW ford. "A Kelley and an Anderson, but also =
keeIer. \ SIaglc and "A HartscL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Has Not Discussed Building Of Challenger
Win Upton.

John Ward Of the sbipbuilding firm OF
Denny Bros. of DunbartOn. Scotland. was a
passenger on the steamship New York. which
dOcked yesterday morning. Mr.. Ward said
his visit here had nothing to do with Sir
Thomas LiTton's proposed challenge for an
other race for the Americas Cup. lie said
also that the matter Of building n challenger
had not been discussed with any one 40 far
as Denny Bros. were concerned.
Mr.. Ward dined with Sir Thomas recently.
lie says that while Sir Thomas II anxious to
race again he made no proposition regarding
the construction or design OF q racer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
MAINTENON WINS AGAIN.
W. X. vande rbIlt's Crack Takes the Royal
Oak Prize at L~onEchampS.

Special CdbLe DeSpdfeh 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Sept. l6-W. X. Vanderbilt's horse
Ma intenon added another to his list OF vic
tories to-day. as it was expected he would
do. He won the $40. 900 Royal Oak prize at
the Longchamps meeting. The distance was
5000 metres. MaintenOn's time was 3;37 3-S.
A feature of his performance was that the
race was run on a muddy track after a two
days rain and on the same Bots de Boulogne
track where he suffered a humiliatinR defeat
earlier in the season. Doubtful and Japo-
nais, two other Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's horses,
ran unplaced at LonRchamps to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

First base on ~errors-Chicago, ,. Left on bases
Chicago. ? PlttsbuIg. T. Two base hits-Hlle
brand, Wagner, Schultz. Sacrifice hit -HallTnan.
Stolen bases -Schulte. Tinker. Evers. Double play
-HLlebrand, Meier and Nealon. First base on balls
OF PfeiSter, >; OF Hillebrand, /. Struck out II
PfelSter, 3: by HillebTand. 3. Passed ball Moran,
Mid itCh-Hlllebrand Balk-Pfeister. Umpire
Conway. Time hour and 40 minutes. Attendance
-l4OOO.
cINCINNATI. :; st. LOUIS IN. H.. l.-FIRsT GAME.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l6--The Reds won the hrst
game of the double header with ST. Louis to day
with the assistance of errors. BY agreement the
second game was called at S O'Clock to allow both
teams 10 catch a train. The Reds had tied the
score I'm the last half of the NTH and had two on
bases and none out when the game was called,
with the score a tie. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Fabulous Fortune. Famous Greyhound. Dies.

Fabulous Fortune. winner ~ the Witrr loo
cup in 1929 and one Of the famous g~rcyhounds
Of this generation. died on September > at
the age OF 10 years. He was equally success
full at the stud and AZ the leash. one Of his
daughters, Fearless Footsteps. being twice
winner Of the Waterloo. Other gets " Fahu-
lOus Fortune that won high distinction were
Hoprend. Father o. Fire. Fortune Favored.
Faultless Form. Cheers, keilder, Millions.
Mallory, Fortune Finder. Fiery Fable and
H~ullabaloo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Billiards.

Following the championship matches be-
tween Hoppe and Schaefer at 1871 balk line
and bet " cen Slosson and Sutton at 1872 balk
line in this city in October il is probable that
the shortstops will he seen in contests at 49,
for Rrst honOTs in their class. Arrangements
are being made for 4 toIrnament ,2r ,h,S
October or November. Harry Cline Of Phila-
delphia. Albert Cutler of Boston. Peterson
of ~, louis and Tom Gallagher and Edward
Mclaughlin are among those who Will take
part. There will be a meeting Of the players
shortly to arrange the details OF the tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Cross-Country work to Begin at Columbia,

Practice for the c~roSs-country runners at
Columbia will begin October /. according TO
plans laid out by Capt. John W Brodix. The
team will nave the full attention OF J. b.
Crooks, the trainer. who will not, need this
season TO nut in any time with the football
team. a. there will not he any. II IL under
stood that Charles -. Macdonald. M. college,
who last wear finished third IN the i%nteLcOl-
ieQiafe championship. will be back IN college
and will be able 10 run again. As his ankle
has entirely recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

Left on bases Chicago. }: Detroit. D. Two base
hit -Hahn. Sacrihce hits Roth. Schmidt. Stolen
base ISbell. Double play Schaefer and Lindsay.
Struck out-By Altrock. l; by Siever, S, First base
on bAllk-On Siever. .. Hit by pitcher-By Siever,
I. Umpire sheridan. Time hour and rs min
utes. Attendance 10000.
CLKvELAND. ,: ST. LOUIS "a. L., O..
ST. LOWS, Sept. l6-The Blues shut out st
Louis to day. The Blues's FIRST run was scored
on a walk, an inncld hit and a double steal. A
walk and two singles gave them their other run.
Tha anONes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

white sOx Improve Their Lead by white
washing the DetrOlts.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 Chicago shut out
Detroit to-day in a fast pitchers battle.
.. Altrock was piaster Of the situation at all
sta ger. never allowing any Of the Tigers to
Journey past the second pillow. The Sox
scored their first run In the third on Robes
sin Gle. Roths sacrifice and Hahnis single,
The other run came In the eighth inning
then Hahn sent n hot one into centre Tor
two sacks and AltrOCk raced home Crawford
and O'LeAry relay ed the ball. but Schmidt
dropped O1Pary's throw. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

Thrce base MT HenneTI, IN ny NII0htT-bN
Rhodes. >. First base on balls-On Ewing, p OF
Rhodes. T. First base on errors Cincinnati, g.
81. Louis, l. Left on bases-Clncinnatl, 10; 81.
Louis, J. Sacrifice hits-Siegel (2. Higgins,
Corcoran. Stolen ses-Hu ~, SChlei.
Struck out BY Ewing. 4: by Rhodes, S. Double
plays Ewing. Higgins and Deal: Higgins and
Deal Deal and Higgins: Marshall and Holly. Wild
pitch Ewing. Umpire KLEIN. Tlme-eh hours and
7 minutes.