davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
FIND NO TRACE OF THIEF.
SeclkendOrffs Unable TO Recover
Jewels Taken by Robber.

SeckendOrffs Unable TO Recover
Jewels Taken by RObber.
There was much interest shown yester-
day in the news from New York 10 the
effect that a masked burglar had entered
the summer home or Count Max Gerhard
.Seckendorff. at Ramapo Farms, near
Ramsey, n. J., before daylight Thursday
morning, awakened the count and count
ess. and. pointing a revolver at them,
ransacked the rooms, securing the count
ess' jewels. worth S35Oo0. and some jew
elery Of the counts. No trace Of the thief
has been found.
There were dozen servants in the
house at the time, yet none saw anything
Of the burglar. After he had disappeared
the household was aroused, but not door
OF window was found unlocked
The countess jewelry was in a small
tin box and the robber ripped open the
cover and transferred the Jewels 10 his
pocket, after which ne searched the
counts pockets and obtained everything
Of value in them. After securing his
BOOTY, ne packed through the door, lock
ing il after him. For several minutes the
count sat stin, and then began pounding
the door. which awakened the whole
household. Later he notified detectives
in Hackensack, who We're soon at work
on the case.
Count Seckendorff, who IS Well known
IN Washington. is a younger brother Of
Count Goetz Won Seckendorff The count
ess is also known here. where her jewels
have attracted great attention.
She was formerly a wealthy New York
widow
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H street northeast, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-PhifD y. Disher ct ux. TO Maurice G.
Gibbons, part original lot 3, square $50. SO
Mauriee C. Gibbons conveys same property q
Mary Z. Disher $40.
Northern Addition to Cleveland Park-Edward
Schildhauer ct ux. 20 Frank J. Hogan. part, SO
Twiuing City-Robert F. Bradbury ct TX 20 George
NJ Holster, lot s.. block 2, So
No 20 L street s0uthwost-SingletOn l. Cooper q
ux. to Catherine Hoffman. lot a, square 59i SO.
Fourth street northwest, between L and " streets
Max j. ROslnski e ux TO Charles A. Nitzel.
part lot g. square \. Of 5l5 SO
Eighth and + streets southwest Richard A. Ford
% Elizabeth A. Olive. lots Is and Is. square
4ls. slG.
South Brookand-David s. Hoover et ux. 10 Gate
Van Ness, part lot 5, block 3. SO
WhittinghaHl-Owen II. Fowler et TX 10 Alfred z
Robinson, lots 10 and o. block 5o6. S525.
Peters Mil Seat-Ada Boyd 10 Fountain Peyton.
part So
Park Yiew-NIiddaugh & shannon Inc to Lillian
+. Ford. lot II. square 3Oi8, $40. Same &c
Richard +. and Mary F. Bowman, lot go sluare
30A SO Same 20 Matte 3. Moss, lot 70.
square 344, SO.
Fwenty-frst street northwest. between and NJ
streets-John A. Davis ct uE TO Edlow a.
Townes. original lot II. square 100. 1884,
DobbiDs Addition-Richard F. Pairo ct ux q
Francis de S. Smith. lot p square s. SO
Randle Highlands-U. S. Realty Company 10 Man
A. CAN'T lot So block II. $50.
Nos 326 and S2s Mclean avenue southwest-Allen @.
Clark, trustee, To Gilbert A. Clark lots 225 and
zZ7. square SIS. S.550
lsnerWood-Hsrdy ]. Haley et al TO Patrick s. Muir
ply. lots q and "A. block 10. SO.
Chtbouzne- Helen MagTudeE 70 Emily u. Gibson,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
VOTE Big MORTGAGE
Tammany Society viii Raise
S87, 900 OH Wigwam.
PURELY MATTER OF BUSINESS
Sachems Declare Financial Trans
action in No Manner Related to
Present Political situatIon-Rich-
ard Croker TO Return TO New York.
Deinys Visit Until After Election.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE sachems OF
the Tammany Society have voted to mort
gage the Fourteenth street wigwam for
$4,000 to raise money 10 retire an equal
amount of outstanding bonds on the
structure. The bonds bear interest at the
rate Of per cent Treasurer J. P, Day,
Of the society, reported TO the sachems
that he could negotiate a longtime loan
at rate Of ~ per cent, to retire the
bonds.
The Tammany Society is. IN a business
and financial sense. a separate organiza-
ton from the Tammany Of politics. The
society owns the building In Fourteenth
street known as the Wlgwam. A part OF
the building Is leased to Tony Pastor and
Is used by him as theater. The large
han IN the main building is rented for
balls and meetings Of various kinds and
from these rentals the society derives a
considerable revenue.
Built with borrowed Money,
The building was erected in the early
COS, on borrowed money. and the $1,000
OF bonds TO be retired by the proposed
loan on mortgage is the last Of the out
standing Indebtedness on the structure.
The Democratic National Convention OF
1865 was held IN the Fourteenth street
wigwam, and after several days Of wran-
Cling and balloting. HQratio Seymour.
then governor Of the state. was nominate
ed for President.
Members Of the board Of sachems said
to-day that the present financial trans
action was purely a matter Of business,
ana was not in any way related 10 the
present political situation.
Croker Coming Back.
Richard Croker. former leader OF Tam
many Hall. is coming 70 New York after
the November election. Private business
matters require his presence here. But
he viii probably not stay more than a
month. returning 20 his home in Ireland.
Croker postponed his visit until after
the election. 50 that he could not be ac-
cused Of desiring TO get back into poll
ties. Some time ago, friends wrote him
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
BLOoMINGDALES WIN AGAIN.
Game Terminates in Argument and
Visitors Leave Field.

The BloOmingdale Athletic Club braved
the Indictment weather yesterday and
Travelled to Tennallytown 10 play the St
Adams team. and for four and half
innings a good game was the result.
In the beginning Of the fifth inning
however, after the Bloomingdales had
scored a run, with the bases full and
three balls on the batter, Stewart. who
was the runner on third base, started 20
steal home. The pitcher threw the ball
which was in play to the plate. but
Sebastian also threw a ball. which had
been returned 10 the diamond after being
fOuled. and the two reached the catcher
about the same time. Catcher Donaldson.
OF the st. Adams, caught one Of the two
balls, and the umpire declared the run
ner out at the plate The Bloomingdales
claimed that the ball in play had not been
caught, and. therefore. the man should
have been safe. BY the time things could
be Strengthened out darkness made II i'm
possible 10 continue play
Maddux' played a great game for the
visitors.
To-day the Athletic team will line I'D
against the strong Laurel School nine. at
I arr7al
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
ENFORCE FIRE ESCAPE LAW
Warrants Issued for the Arrest of
Eleven Violators.
PrODrietors of Hotels VIII BE Com
PEELED TO Comply with ReguIa-
tions or Pay Heavy Fines.

For noncompliance with the hre-escape
law. warrants for the arrest OF eleven
proprietors Of hotels and owners Of Office
buildings We're issued in the Police Court
yesterday as follows. Daniel Nichols, 4s7
Pennsylvania avenue, and 2lS Four-and-a-
half street; Adolphine Reuter-. hotel at
Pennsylvania avenue and Four-and-a-
half street; Franklin T. Hall. entertain
ment hall. Anacostia; Edmund L. Bailey
Bailey Hotel, % New Jersey avenue; Don
A. Sanford, Arizona Hotel. 80 c street
northwest. and 80 + street northwest.
Henry NJ Baker. Capital Hotel, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west; Clarence NJ Norment, Central Ma
tional Bank Building. Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue; John NJ Taylor
Linthicum Institute. O street between
Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets
northwest. and Christian Heurich. hotel
at SO Pennsylvania avenue.
1t is alleged that these owners have
not complied with the fre-escape law.
which has now been in effect about
year and do not appear TO be taking any
steps TO make their buildings conform TO
the regulations.
Since the enactment Of the fre-escape
law, the Commissioners have met with
difficulty IN its enforcement and in many
instances have granted several extern
sions Of time to various owners and pro
prietors IN order 20 place them at as
little inconvenience as possible IN max
ing the necessary changes in their build
ings. They contend that advantage has
been taken of their leuiency, and have an
nounced their determination TO enforce
the law, the maximum penalty for non
compliance with which Is a fine Of 500 and
$ for each additional day the owners fail
to comply with the regulations.
According TO Building Inspector Ash
ford, a number Of additional warrants
VIII be sworn out within the next week
Upon recommendation OF Capt William
Kelly. Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
the Commissioners have adopted an
amendment 70 the fire-escape law. by
which the owners of building will be
notified that the building does not con
form with the law and requested TO fiji
out a blank showing his intentions in re-
gard 10 conforming with the regulations.
Upon receipt OF this Information. the
inspector OF buildings and the chief OF
the fire department Will prepare a formal
notice Of the requirements Of the law.
which will be served upon the owner. as
at present
The advantage OF this method OF pro-
cedure is that the owner will be given an
opportunity TO present his side Of the
case before the formal notice Is served.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

DR.. William Grant. who for years has
been the most prominent figure in anna
teur athletics in this section OF the coun-
try, Is no longer chairman or member Of
the registration committee Of the South
Atlantic Association OF the A. 4. T., ac-
cording 10 a report which reached here
yesterday from Baltimore.
The rumor caused the biggest sort Of a
sensation in amateur circles. but none of
the officials of the union IN this city were
willing TO discuss the news. although it
IS understood that It IS true and a com
plete reorganization Of the committee is
planned at the annual meeting Of the as
ISOLATION. For years Baltimore men have
been in charge OF the eligibility of ath-
letics here, but it was learned yesterday
that a successor to DR.. Grant win prob
ably be selected from among the officials
of this city.
For several months there has been a
rumor that DR.. Grant would probably re-
fuse a reelection TO the position of chair
man OF the committee, but the announce
ment that ne is already out comes as a
distinct surprise TO Washington followers
OF the a. A. L.
No man has ever done more for ANA
teurism in the South than DR.. Grant.
Years ago he succeeded John II. Black
lock as prime mover in the campaign for
municipal Fairgrounds and athletic fields
in Baltimore, and his work was such a
pronounced success that he was chosen TO
the highest position within the gift Of the
South Atlantic Association.
Work in Washington.
Up 70 about five years ago the Amateur
Athletic Union had practically no hold on
Washington. Men who made no attempt
10 cover up their professionalism were
competing in closed amateur events and
the situation finally reached the stage
where 1t was out Of the question to con
duct a meet or tournament in this city
without having men Of questionable
standing competing.
Or. Grant took up the work Of re-
forming the Washington clubs. and slowly
but surely he got the organizations into
line At the time he inaugurated the
movement there were only a couple Of
hundred registered athletes in the S. A
A. while to-day, with the rules being
enforced as strictly as possible, there
are more than LOO men who are in good
standing IN the A A L. and eligible
to participate in any branch Of amateur
sport.
Even though DR.. Grant was forced at
times to place the ban on some Of the
most prominent athletes in the city. he
was most popular In Washington, and
that he has been forced to quit the reg
lstration committee. is greatly regretted.
DR.. d. Z. Wiber has. for the past
year. been in charge of the Washington
end Of the registration committee and it
IS generally believed that he viii be
chosen 10 fill the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
B. & O. INCREASES EARNINGS,
Statement for Month OF July shows
Marked Growth of business.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany yesterday issued a statement of It's
earnings for the month Of July. showing
a considerable increase, both in gross and
net earnings, over the same period last
years
In brief. the statement follows:
Gross earnings. 1897. S7.25L9O3: 1906. So
544. $40; increase, $7O7,057. Expenses. 1907.
s,947,Sl5; 1906. S4,Sl7.9 increase. $3.50. S2s;
net earnings. 1907. $2.9O4. ISIS: 1896. s2196. $50;
increase. Sl07. 729
This statement includes the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad Com
pany, Ohio River Railroad Company.
West Virginia Short Line Railroad, Rip
ley and Mil Greek Valley Railroad, Pitts
burg and Western Railroad. Pittsburg.
gainesville and FairpOrt Railroad. Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. and
Pittsburg Junction Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
Probate Court.
JUSTICE STAFFORD

JUSTICE STAFFORD
Estate q John II. Dunlop: viii dated September
30. $50. fled with petition for probate. Attorneys
Lyon Lyon.
IN re Ethel f. Hunt ct al: order appointing
Gertrude T. Hunt guardian; bond, $500 Attorney.
). T. Thomas
Estate II Forney Peyton: order canceling order
Of July q 1915. and admitting VIII % probate and
granting letters Of administration C. Z g. 10 MARI
A. Stevens; bond, 800. Attorney. John C. Davis
Estate q Carl H. Zieman; order ITO confesso.
Attorney, leon Tobriner.
Estate o. Mary =. Fletcher; petition for probate
q will fled Attorney, William L. Pollard.
Estate Of William o. Ballard; letters Of admins
tration granted 20 James A. Duffy; bond 500. At
toney. K. L. Montague
In re John J. Mcdonnell et al +; order 70 sell
stock. Attorney, Michael J. Kesne.
In re AbneT y. Lakenan 20 al. order Of allowance
Attorney L. A. Bailey
Estate Of Abner Y. Laksnan: order 70 advance
distributive share. Attorney, L. A. Bailey.
Estate Of Mary L. French; viii dated June 2.
1895, fled
Estate q Edward Brown; petition fOT probate Of
viii fled. Attorney, Arson 5. Taylor
Estate % Felix Braurigan; letters Of administra-
ton granted to Sarah p. Bnnnigani bond. $50.
Attorney. Edwin Forrest.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
RIVAL CRICKET TEAMS MEET.
washington Club and Agricultural
Elevens to Play.

Cricket. with no admission fee, VIII be
on top at the Chevy Chase Circle greens
this afternoon, the Department Of Agri-
culture team meeting the Washington
Cricket Club. at 2:90 o'clock.
Saunders, Dick, and John Roberts win
bowl for the Farmers, while the Wash
ingtons viii use Bremner Lake, and
Cannon.
The Washington Baltimore game sched-
uled for tomorrow Will be played at Col
gate Creek Nd, the game starting at
j m, and time limit set for D. m.
The Monumentals have won one more
game than the locals, but Capt. Bob
Barr fully expects TO win, as he win
take along the best seasoned players TO
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING.
Manning Files Complaint Against
Chicago and Alton Railroad.

4 complaint against manipulation OF
railroad securities by the Chicago and Al
ton was filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday by John B.
Manning. of New York.
Manning says he holds a large block OF
the common and preferred stocks OF the
louisiana and Missouri Railroad, the ma
jority stock of which is owned BY the
Chicago and Alton. In 1871. he claims the
Chicago and Alton entered into a lease OF
the railroad with itself as the owner OF
the majority stock of the Louisiana and
Missouri at a price and terms that practi-
cally conhscated and destroyed the prop
erty rights of the minority stockholders.
Manning asks that the commission as
certain the net earnings of the louisiana
and Missouri. and 10 issue an order
whereby Manning may secure property
benefits which he alleges he does not now
enjoy.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

urging him to come Immediately, as hts
business affairs demanded his presence.
In reply Croker wrote:
IF / should go to New York at this
time. the public and the newspapers
might say / was trying 70 get back into
politics. l am done with politics. and /
shall not go over until after the elec-
ton. Let matters stand until then, and
Will come over for a short time"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I.
II GTTTu ETsErrpun

Cooke rs. Schmidt e al: decree pro confess
against absent defendants Compartments solicitor
Leon Tobriner; defendants solicitors. A. sile7s. l.
$. Bailey. A. +. Shoemaker
Ofutt rs Noonau e al: order q publication
Compliments solicitor. " NJ Ellison.
Matthews vs. Jones et a. order granting leave
70 Trustee TO sell certain stock Compliments 50
Icitcr II. s. Matthews
Kaiser rs. Kaiser; rule 70 show csuse why re
ceivcr pendente lite should not be appointed Com
plainauts solicitor W. C. Balderstou
Dodge e al Ingleside Dairy Company; re-
ceiver Authorized 20 sell certain assets Of defendant
Compliments solicitor HAYDEN johnson.
Stubblede!d IS StubbledeId q al: rule on de
PENDANTS retunabe August p 'of. Complainant,
solicitor, J. $. Easily smith defendants solicitors
Lccsie. Fulton & Cox.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

While playing about wahrf on the
river front, near the foot Of Seventh
street. yesterday morning, Willie Buchan-
nan, colored, ten years Of age. OF $40
Van street southwest fell overheard and
was drowned. The boy was attempting
to navigate on a small imprOvised raft
when the accident occurred.
The body of Walter Holmes, colored.
seven years Of age, who has been missing
several days. was found in one Of the
locks OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Canal early in the morning by Nathan
NOWeIl the lock tender
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
DAILY COURT RECORD


two-thirds. and Allan " Gibson. one-third, lot
2. block g. SO
South kenilvcrth- Bernard G. Brown 10 Florida T.
Dulany lGt g. square 5l5-. $50
Columbia Heigbts-HCmer X Collins e. u. 20
sarah Breslsuer. lot g. block 9. SO
Bloo1ingdaie-Samuel J. Chaser e TX 70 James
H. DoGahoe lot e. block g. SO
Dcbbius Addition-Alexandgr Miller e ux 20 Mary
g. Nelson. lot &C. square T. So
Chevy Chase-Cheyy Chase Land Company 70 Siarv
c. Bcrvkmann. lot 2 square ISL. So
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
Winchester Defeats RaiIroader.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, Aug. I6.-Winchester
defeated the Cumberland Valley Railroad
team, of Chambersburg. at Reservoir
Park this afternoon. IS 10 4 The locals
banged the ball all over the lot. and were
aided by errors Of the visitors. Sinner
held Chambersburg safe at all stages.
Batteries Winchester, Sinner and Luhn; Cham.
bersburg, Miles and Gains.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Theopolis D. sisk. &c. Of GrifHnsb1rs Va and
Allie b Kight, q, Of Mountain View Va. Rev.
Harry c. Spencer.
Xavier Teillard. 81. and Dorothy Lamon, 49, Rev.
James T. Mackin
Harry J. Bose, a. and Marie F. Bond, %. Rev.
". T. Snyder
George J. Johnson. 4s. and Katherine Y. Luckett
g. Rev. Robert N. Moore
COLORED.
Dunlap Wade, p. and Leila Thompson. q. both
Of COvington, Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
James Green. 81 and Nora Smith, 80. Rev. Isaac
Toliver
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
1870 Morning CIrcnIntinn

All advertising contracts made. bv
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
ton IN Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
CAPITAL Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
Equity suits.

No. T297. Francis WinsloW e. al Vs. unknown
heirs Of Charles d. Green and James Melvin; 20
quiet title Compliments solicitors. joseph l. Tep-
per and Cuttings & Chamberiin.
No. E2S. Lizzie B. Gadmon vs. Florence Z
Cross e. 81 70 sell real estate. Compainants so
licitOrs Gordon & Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
Lawsuits.

No. 1879 Municipal Engineering Company IS
the Harmon S Palmer Hollow Concrete Building
Block Company note and account. sos. Plain
tits attorney n. Winship Wheatiey.
No. 1910 International Text Book Company vs..
Barry F. Kennedy; Judgment Of l. c. Strider
]. p, for $3.50. Plaintiffs attorney. LUcss 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
snatches Money from woman,

Mrs. Georganna Richards, who con-
ducts novelty store at 90 y street north
east, reported 20 the police yesterday
that during the morning a young coiored
man. about twenty years of age, entered
her establishment and purchased a hand
kerchief. Offering a s. bill in payment
Mrs. Richards says that she gave the
man the proper change and was about 10
turn toward the cash register when the
negro reached over. snatched the bill
from her hand, and bolted out Of the
place.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES

The Christian EndeavOr Society OF
Bethany Chapel conducted a meeting al
Camp Good VIII Monday evening.
At the meeting Of Calvary Baptist In
termediate Christian Endeavor Society
sunday evening. Mr.. Leonard F. Ruoh,
who was one of the delegates to the IN
| ternatlonal Christian Endeayor conven-
ton at Seattle. gave a report Of the con-
vention. At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian c. E. meeting at the same time
a similar report was given by Mr.. Edward
Tarring.
A meeting OF the board Of officers OF
the District Christian Endeavor Union
was held Tuesday evening, and il was de-
cided that the September meeting should
be held at the regular time, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that il VIII be on the evening
OF Labor Day The meeting will be
largely taken up with a report Of the
Seattle convention, and the sightseeing
trip taken afterward by the District OF
Columbia delegation. II is probable that
the District OF Columbia Union will hold
a convention some time during November.
II has been suggested that Endeavorers
submit to the District Union some original
poems from which one may be selected
and adopted as a District Christian En-
deayOr song.
The Endeavorers Of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church held their monthly
business meeting and social Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. N.
Pickens. The reports showed that the
work and meetings Of the society had
been kept up well during the summer,
Notwithstanding the absence Of part Of
the membership. The society's tennis
court, now in Its fourth season, has been
well patronized and has been a source Of
much pleasure. Clarence J. Spiker, the
society's delegate 70 the young peoples
missionary conference at Silver Bay.
Lake George, \. Y. and Miss Ella Hoge.
who attended the international Christian
EndeavOr convention at Seattle, Wash,
told Of some Of the pleasant experiences
Of their trips, which were illustrated by
many pictures and souvenirs
Keller Memorial Lutheran Christian En-
deavor society has recently elected the
following officers: President. A ". Cum
mings; vice president. William Weber.
secretary, J. Howard Bittenbender; cor
responding secretary, Miss Clara c. Park
!nson; treasurer, Louie Bowdler; pianist.
Miss Alberta Buehler. assistant pianist
William Weber; junior superintendent.
Mrs. AdOlph BOwdler: delegate to c. f.
Union y. W Borden; delegates TO Luth-
eran Young Peoples Union. Miss Clara
C. Parkinson and Miss Maude Keck.
chOrister. ". o. Little
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
DEATH RECORD.

Josephine O'Counor. 422 10Th st. sw. z DAYS.
Virginia A. Ricketts, Emerg. Hosp. % years.
Elizabeth Ward. 633 " ST NV, 2 years.
Benjamin F. Peters. 40 c ST. Sc, So years.
COLORED.
Eugene Patterson. Emerg Hosp, Is years.
Mary Mahoney. Washington Asylum. @ years.
John Bailey. Washington Asylum. q years.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17
MARYLAND TOURNEY OPENS.
Clark, Wilmington Pro-. Takes First
HOnOrs at Golf.

uouors AT O0l1-
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE two-day open
golf tournament Of the Maryland Coun-
try Club was started over the club course.
Thomss Clark. a professional from VII
mington, Del, won first honor and $50.
He completed the IS hole with total Of
is strokes. ". b. Corkran, an amateur
from the Baltimore Country Club. was
second. with l6l. He was presented with
a gold medal
Mr.. Courtney Jenkins, an amateur from
the Baltimore Country Club. and David
Ogilvie. Columbia professional. were tie
for third place. with 165. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-17

Earned rcn-Bloominsaale. First base by errors
81. Adams, l. Left on hases-St, Adams 4, Bloom
iug1ale. !. First base on balls-Of Wallace. 2. of
Donaldson, J. Struck out-By Maddux. 2; By Don
aldson, 4. Two-base hit-Duvall. Sacrifice hit
b. Sebastian Hit by pitcher-By Donaldson l.
Wild pitcfl-D0naldson Umpire-Nfr. Williams
Time Of game-l hour and minutes