davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30
"A Woman Of the West"

Annie Mack Berlein, who Is starring
i'll Father Vaughan's play, "A Woman
of the West has long been recognized
as one of the best and most versatile
Of the character actresses on the
American stage. She is a product o.
the ola school who has been in the
spotlight of public attention since she
was a mere girl She will be remem
bered by many as the creator of Bridg-
ct Lochmuller in Harrigan and Harris
famous Mulligan Guard series She
later appeared in line Of emotional
parts and Joseph Jefferson seeing her
performance as the Irishwoman in his
sons melodrama Shadows of Great
City," engaged her to play Gretchen
in Rip Van Wrinkle. She was with the
elder Jefferson for five seasons and
was The only woman who played
Gretchen to his Rip, that he honored
by having his photograph taken with
her Miss Berlein returned FROM Aus
tralia at the close of last season. She
was in that country playing round
of Irish character parts. Of her per
Torrance upon the premier Of "A
Woman of the West Annie Leslie
wrote:
Annie Mack Berlein is one of the
best actresses of the old regime and
she has been seen all too seldom in
Chicago. She has always been a bon
ny, wholesome, energetic and tempera
mental actress of authority. Her Irish
woman in Father Vaughan's play is q
richly eloquent genuine picture. She
rides in driving a stage coach and hel
brogue, her handling Of the humor
clearly wit and emotional moments il
the play, is most inspiring. 1t is {
pleasure to watch an actress of vel
vety methods. build part out o
choice fragments until it stands re
vealed capital of comedy"
Gennett theatre, Dec. so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

NJ C. A. 1t is only in the Y. M. c. A.
that many boys Of between ID and 20
years may be saved" stated the speak
err. When this is accomplished they
are worth more than the adult who
is saved because they have so years
OF earnest work in this same line be-
fore them. The church wants the adult
as well as the youth
In conclusion the speaker stated, Il
hope there will be a close touch be-
tween the officers and the ministry. |
hope and feel confident that the asso-
citation will be the source of attaining
great results In this city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30
Or. STANSF|tLD
MAKES DEFENSE
OF MINISTERS
Continued from Page One)

than a parson. Even now he is held
in somewhat the same estimation by
many, declared DIR. Stansfield. In the
estimation of the business man the
minister is neither man nor woman.
First of all minister is a man." said
the speaker.
He said from time immemorable the
minister has not been on the same
financial standing with the business
man and his standing in this respect
will no doubt continue. The people
are too apt to form false estimates Of
the business man who makes a marvel
Gus success. Such success occurs in
other lines of endeavor."
There are ministers who would not
make a success in anything they at
tempted. The same is true of the med
ical profession, the legal profession,
the business world, and, in fact, all
vocations. Do you not know that
there are from so to S. per cent OF
the persons in business who are fail
ures, q rather strikingly high per cent
1t seems" stated the speaker in ridi-
cule of the impression that the bust
ness man was always successful.
why I know OF ministers who would
have made marvellous successes in the
business world IL they had attempted
the opportunities offered. Yet they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

K0d01 For Indigestiou.
= Relieves sour stomach
palpiaatioa ct thshe Digesb whatysusaG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30
continued to work at a salary of fire.
5000 to 5000 year"
Have Business Ability.

There is business ability among the
ministers as we'll as among the busi-
ness men, declared the speaker. For
philanthropic purposes, for Y. M. c. A.
work and the like you want people of
all walks of life. You need the min
Stansfield The close association of
the minister and the business man
was shown up in a light of contrast,
the minister as being jealous of the
layman who accomplished something
in a religious work. and the business
man regarding the minister with con-
tempt when he delved into an affair of
business nature.
Il ask every layman not TO Judge the
minister by the method of today. the
dollar, but to measure the minister by
his conception of duty: his persist
ence of purpose, his enthusiasm in his
work, his heartbeats." said DR.. STAINS
field. In discussing the worship of
God he declared that no man served
Him as long ago, kneeling as he
prayed. He said the idea of worship
has changed. 1t is something which
sways and directs the will, and 1t is
being carried out when one serves 9th.
ers, stated DR.. Stansheld.
Praises Night School.
DR.. Stansfield in the highest terms
of praise discussed the night school
of the Y NJ c. A. In the years TO
coma the night school will turn ont
great men. 1t is true that the boys
viii prefer to play pool and billiards
to the Bible study. This is not a the
| DRY but fact However give a relig-
ious trend to their lives and by doing
SO you are doing the greatest possible
work An adult saved In the church
Is not worth one bop saved In the Y,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30
A Doc Story.

At a farmhouse at which we have
been staying a terrier, Rough. shares
always his masters first breakfast,
the bread and cream accompanying a
cup Of tea. Three corners he breaks
Of, and gives to Rough, who eats tbs
first two. on the third he ticks the
cream, then carries the crust to a
hen who each morning comes across
the field where the fowls ere kept
and at the gate awaits her friends ar
rival. Should others Of the hens ap,
pear. Rough 'barks them off, while
his favorite devour3 her portion. -
London Spectator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GEM EFT

A Woman Of the West-Dec. 80.
Tim Murphy-New Years Eve.
The Devil-Jan. I.
NEW PHILLIPS.
Vaudeville all week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

love theme. In presenting Cupid and
the Dollar" Mr.. Murphy has consid-
cred every occasion by which to make
this a strictly high class entertain
ment and offers it beautifully mounted,
deliberately costumed and carefully
cast. Among his accompanying players
will be Dorothy Sherrod in the prin-
cipal feminine role. enacting part
aptly suited to her. Cupid and the
Dollar" with Tim Murphy and players
will be seen at Gennett Theatre on
Dec. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

always clever exponent of high class
comedy unlimited opportunity to
again distinguish himself as player
of merit. While it is a powerful story
il is not devoid of comedy situations,
for there are many amusing and logi-
cal episodes brought about as frame
work for the more dramatic situations,
with back of all beautifully conceived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

$50 you are going to study lawT
"Yes."
"Going to make a speciality Of crimi
nal law?"
"No.'s
Corporation LAVE"
mo. Both are too easy. What
want is to be accurately and reliably
Informed as to what months in tbs
year and days in the week it Is per
mitted to shoot certain game in the
various sections Of the country
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30
"Cupid and the Dollar"

Tim Murphy offers as his play for
this season a new comedy called Gu
pid and the Dollar" 1t gives to this
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
MATHEWSON IN GOOD FORM.
Giants Have Little Trouble in De-
feating the PhiIIies.

Philadelphia. April 14.-Before the
superb pitching of the big Mathewson
the Phillies bowed in humble defeat in
the opener to-day by the score of 8 TO 1.
The same inability to hit which charac-
terized the work in the series against
the Athletics cropped out too plainly
to-day to the 15.2S4 enthusiastic fans.
and before the big Giants swift pace
the locals We're like so many dough
balls
There was never a time in which they
could fathom him and until the last
inning had drawn blanks with a reg
ularity which caused the faithful to
gT0an In anguish
McQuillen was opposite Mathewson
on the slab. and while the yOungster
pitched a creditable game he brought
about his own defeat through inability
20 locate the plate in the fifth and sixth
innings Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
NOTES OF THE GAME

/ Boston got her first run with hit.
IN the second inning Cy Young struck
out the side.
/ None of the Boston outfielders were in
fast company last season.
! The veteran Jack Sheridan got a grand
ovation when he came onto the grounds.
/ George Mcbride made a wonderful one
hand stab Of a liner from Laportes bat
/ in the second
Cantillon win probably use Bill Burns.
I the new southpaw, or Tom Hughes. in the
mound to-day
Bill shipke did a couple Of clever
stunts around third and poled q clean
single 20 right.
Frank Laporte robbed Clymer Of a hit
in the fifth. when he went back Of first
and speaTed a low liner
The Nationals were delayed on their
way from Louisville by a disabled en-
gine. and did not reach here until noon.
Bob Unglaub played the game under
a great handicap. His baby was bitten
by a mad dog, and his wife broke her
eollarbone in trying TO rescue the child
When Bob Gsnley stepped to the plate
for the first time. he was presented with
an elaborate silver service by Mayor
Farnham, from admirers in Lowell.
Mass.
Joe Cantillon was chased from the
lines in the ninth for registering a violent
protest against the decision of Sheridan
calling Ganley out at second. Delehanty
followed with his home run.
After each Boston run the band PLAYED
Every little bit added" &c, and when
Cy Young struck out the side In the
second, the tune was He walked right
in and turned around and walked right
back again"
Before the game the teams marched
side by side to the fiagp0le. from which
once fioated a pennant emblematic of the
worlds championship. While Jim Nc
CURE slowly drew an American flag to
the masthead, the crowd arose as one
and stood uncovered. while the band
played the national anthem The parade
back to the benches was nearly broken
up when Tom Hughes accidentally spiked
Fred Falkenberg on his off foot.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Mertz and Mertz Co.. 600 F Street

Lord TO UnglaGh Delehanty out, Young
to Unglaub. No runs.
BOst0n-GessleT singled TO right. La
porte sacrificed, Freeman to Deiehanty.
Unglaub doubled 10 left, scoring Gessler,
Wagner out, Mcbride to Freeman. CrigeT
flied TO Delehanty. One run.
Seventh inning: Washington-Clymer
flied to Thoney. Freeman out Young to
Unglaub. Street reached second on Tho
ney's muff, but was left on McBride's
out 20 McHale. No runs.
Boston-Young struck out Thoney out,
Mcbride to Freeman. Lord flied to Pick
ering. No runs
Eighth inning, -Shipke
famed Smith, short to first. Pickering.
pitcher to first
BostOn-McHale GessleT. and Lap0rte
went out on easy infeld chances.
Ninth inning, Washington-Gan
drive was too high for Wagner, but the
captain was thrown out at second in try
Ing TO stretch it into a double. Delehan-
ty smashed home run into the bleach
ers. but Ciymer flied to left, and Freeman
famed.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
TIGERS EASY FOR VIRGINIA
Freshman Pitcher Holds Princeton
Down to Three Hits.
charlottesville Team OutpIats Op-
pOnenfs az Every Angle OF the
Game-CabanisS stars at Bat.

Charlottesville, Va, April l4-Princeton
dropped the first game on her Southern
trip. Virginia winning rather easily to-
day. TO 2
The Tigers were outplayed at every
stage OF the game. They could only col
leet total Of three hits of Carl
Walker the Woodberry-Forrest youngster,
the two runs they scored being due to
two wild throws by Honaker and Pear
son.
Virginia batted opportunely. getting
clean hits when the bases We're occupied
Cabaniss was the star with the stick.
His slashing single in the eighth. with
the bases full, being particularly oppor-
tune. Virginia plays Princeton in Rich
mond Thursday. The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

New York, April 1.-THE gayest and
scrappiest opening ever seen in this city
took place at American League Park this
afternoon The game went twelve in
nings, and the Athletics were shut out.
Hits by Kleinow and Doyle and Niles
Outfield fly gave the Highlanders the only
tally of the day. Doyle and Carter pitch
ed gilt-edge ball. the former finishing
stronger
EIberfeld's fielding and Kleinows hit
ting were conspicuous. The crowd over
flowed the stands and made a complete
ring around the field. Attendance, p, O0O
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
SOX WIN WEIRD GAME
Champion Tigers Lose Spec
tacular Contest.
TY COBB GETS A HOME RUN
Errors by siever and Schaefer start
Cluster of TaIIies in Second, While
HEnched Hits and Passes In Fourth
Add Six, and Former Champions
Are on Easy Street.-The Score.

Chicago, April 1.-THE White sox de-
feated the champion Tigers in a wild,
weird struggle
Two errors by Sewer and three hits,
with tumble by schaefer, netted FIVE
runs in the second. while a punching Of
hits and passes counted six more in the
fourth
White was hit hard. bur stayed till the
eighth. when Altrock went in. Cobb hit
the first bah he threw for home run.
In the ninth Altrock was hit hard. but
a fast double play ended the battle.
An enormous crowd saw the game At
tendance p
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
REDS BIG LEAD LOST.
Big Crowd at Cincinnati Disap-
pointed by Worlds Champions.

Cincinnati. April 1.-THE opening
game of the season was before the
largest crowd for a baseball contest
in this city
Cincinnati secured a lead Of five runs
in the first inning through errors and
timely hits. but was unable to score
thereafter.
Chicago gradually gained and won
out in the ninth on a base on balls, a
sacrifice, and a hit
Speeches by Mayor Markbrelt and
others were the special features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
ST. LOUIS WINS IN TENTH.
Jones scores on williams Drive to
Left-Game Is ErrOrIexS.

Cleveland, April 14.-With two men
down in the eighth inning of the
Cleveland-st. Louis opener to-day be-
fore 1879 fans Williams singled to
right, and was advanced on Josss base
on balls TO Wallace, and scored for St.
Louis when Ferris drove a two -bagger
into the left field ground
Cleveland came back in the ninth.
when Stovall singled, Lajoie doubled
past third base, and Turner hitting out
q sacrifice fly TO Jones.
ST. Louis got the winning run in the
tenth. Jones opened with a single, a
wild pitch advancing him, and Williams
driving single to left With two
down Hickman flied out, batting for
Joss. Petty had the best of the battle
with the outfield aiding him wonder
fully. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

First base on baIls-Om Devine. g: off
Glaze T. Hits made-Om Glaze. & in : %
Innings of Mitchell, / in Is innings
Struck out-By Devine, 4; by Glaze, Z; by
Mitchell, 3. Home runs-MacDonald .
wo-base hit-Devine. Sacrifice hits
C0nToy Rice Stolen baSes-COurtney (3l
Schlafy %, Mess. Mayock Double play
-Mayock 10 Macdonald. Passed balls
Leonard, Duffy. Umpire-Mr Belts.
IlmerOf game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
HOLY CROSS BUNCHEs HITS.
Trims Mount st. Mary'S in Fast
Game by to 1,

Special to The Washington Herald
Emmitsburg. Nd, April 14-Holy Cross
punched hits in the second inning IN their
game here with Mount St Mary's. scor-
ing two runs Barry hit into right field
In the third inning for a home run. and
also carried off the fielding honors. Score:
RHE
Mount st. Mary's... O 0t06-I I
Holy Cr0ss............. 0 2 0 0 @ o O-3
BatteFies-Momt ST. MaTys. Connolly and Nc
hugh; Holy Cross. Larkin and McNIahon. Umpire
NJ. Lester Thom, q FREDERICK
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
BunkIey to Head Navv c..

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Nd. April 14.-Midshipms,
John " Bunkley has been elected can
tain of the navy basketball team fol
next season. to succeed Allen IT Van.
derhoof, who viii be graduated IN June
Bunkley was center on this seasons five
and played strong game.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

IisL UdSe uY tFFUIS-BOSt0n. j. WaSH-
ington. T. Left on bases-Boston. 3;
Washington. l. First base on balls-Off
Young, /: of Smith, g. Struck out-By
Young, 8; by Smith. 4. Home run-Dele-
hanty. Two-base hits-Street. Unglaub.
Sacrifice hits-LOrd. Smith, Ganley. La
porte. Wild pitch-Smith. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan. Time of game-l hour and so
minutes Attendance, 1872
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

In weilzplayed game yesterday the Cairo Athletic
oluo defeated Gonzaga College by 70 J. The game
was not snowy one. as the pitching Of Kenner for
the winners LEFT very little for his teammates tn d7
The best hit Of the game was homer no Ieft field
BY Scofeld
The Advent Athletic Club vii play the Govern
ment Printing Office Specials at North Capifoi and
Adams streets Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock The
following members Of the Advent Club are reoaste5
TO report for practice every evening on those
grounds: Tense, 8Iasser. Michael Lowe. smith
NARROW brothers. McLcister Burkhoff. Edwards
Fielder, BTayshaw. Juneau and others wishing to
try for positions Managers Of teams whose members
are eighteen years old are requested to write 10
A. 0msby ia Adams street northwest, for games
with the Advent Club
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
street Gets a Double.
WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY.
By JOE CANTILLON.

i perfectly satisfied that our club has been greav
strengthened over last year. and will be disappointed we don't
cause some upset We have good pitching staff strong
slve outhed and fast set of outheders who can hit
Although baseball clubs are not made in day the changes
made in the Nationals will prove beneficial before many
moons
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Catcher Evans for Kansas Citv

Lynchburg, Va. April 4-Artbur
Evans, who made an excellent. record as
q catcher with last years Lynchburg
team and who was drafted last fan by
the Chicago Cubs, has been farmed to
the Kansas City team of the American
Association.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
By BOB GANLEY.

We are going to make than the American
League hustle this season We have what lacking when Toe
took charge last year, and that is harmony.
All OF the nen have good fighting spirit and think we
will be able to give good account of ourselves
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Autflis-------- s IL
'Ratged FOR Rueker In seventh inning.
iRaffad for Rnll IN ninth inning

~ N-''iP Di"0Ni9h' - hoStons 5, Let
on hases-Bfoodyn. Z; Boston g. First base on
hals-Of RuckeT g. Hits made-OG Rucker. .: OF
Bell. strack out-By Rucker, 6; by Bell. /: NV
Young. 6. Home run-Jofdan. TEo-base hits-Tor.
dan. Hummel, Bates, Beaumont, Sweeney Sacrifice
hits-Psttee, Brown. Ritohey t2i. Dahlen. Bower
man, Young Double piays-Young to Ritehey; Bow
eImsn 70 Dahlen Passed ball-Ritter Umpires-
Messrs Emslie and RuddsTham Time Of game
o-N =
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
BR00KLYNS ARE HELPLESS.
Reconstructed Beaneaters Have an
Easy Time with Donovan's Men.

New York, April 14.-Brooklyn's big
gest opening crowd saw Donovan's men
smothered by the reconstructed Bos.
tons at Washington Park to-day The
Bostons made their hits count more
than Brooklyn did. though both sides
welded the stick freely. The locals
were not the equal of the Hubites in
fielding. Attendance, $4,000. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

I1atINu IlI JOS N tentn INNING
Two out when winning run scored
Cleveiand. @ 0 o 0-l
81. Louis. ..........-...-.. 0 0 -
First base on orTOTs-CleFeland 5: St L0Bis. 10
First Ease balls-On JOSS ,; Of Pelty. p Strucx
out By Icss. 3; by Petty 3 Twc-hare hits Turner
HinehmaD, Iaioie. T. Jones. Ferris. Sacrifice hit
Turner. Stolen base-Stoyall HIT by piteher-By
Petty. L Wild pitch-Ioss. Umpire-Afr Evans
Time Of game-2 hours minute
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona foe circulation circulation ip
washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
opan-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

LNflleu IJns-N Hglnid. = Left on Sases-Nirginia
8 frneeton l. FlTst base on balls-On Walker 2.
OF Clarke, Z. Struck out-By Walkcr Z: by Clarke.
= i"o-llSe hts-hume Stolen bases-WaTwick
Harlan Double plays-Sides to Dillon Passed balls
Dawson ~. Umpire-Mr. Hoffne Time of game
hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Mayock in Limelight.

Mayock furnished the fielding features,
his double play in the sixth. when he
tagged a runner going TO second and
heaved to first, being a particularly fast
bit Of work
Dartmouth scored a run in the second
on a hit and an error, and Georgetown
showed two over in the fourth on two
bases on balls and Mayocks timely sin
gle.
The visitors increased their total TO
four runs in the fifth when they made
three on two bases on balls, two errors.
and a hit
In the sixth Georgetown counted four
tallies on three hits. a pass, a sacrifice.
and an error, but in the next round. the
seventh. the merry-go-rOund was on for
fair
Macdonald soaked the bali to left CEN
ter for home run. Then Schlahy. May
ock, Duffy and Simon hit in succession.
Rice famed, but Devine doubled Mess
furnished another respite by popping up
but Courtney started things again bv
cracking a single past short. Glaze re-
tired at this stage Of the proceedings and
Mitchell. who followed him, was given a
warm welcome by "Cy" Macdonald. who
banged the ball to center field for his sec
ond home run in that inning. Schlafy
ended the agony by tanning.
Devine let down in the ninth inning and
allowed two hits and gave a base on
balls. whichs with an error, gave Dart
mouth two runs.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

At Gulfport-Gulfport. ?: Columbus, 0.
At AeEidian-AOnToa 8; Meridian, q
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
SHUT OUT
Highlanders Take Hard Bat
tie in the Twelfth.
ATTENDANCE REACHES 22,OOc

EIberfeId'S Fielding and KIeinow's
Batting the Features of Contest.
The Cayest and serappiest Open
ing Ever seen in the Metropolis.
Crowd OverfIoVvs Into the Field.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
KeeIey Must Remain Here.

Chicago. April 1l-President Ban John
son, of the American League. in behalf
of the national commission, has issued
an edict preventing Bert Keeley, Wash
ngton's recruit pitcher, from joining Cal
lahan's Logan Square team. as was re-
ported he would do. AS Kelley signed
Washington contract. and no waivers
have been obtained on him. he cannot
play with any team other than Washing
ton. said President Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Totals 4Gl3 /

Philadelphia, New YORK, T. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 5: New York g. First base on balls
on MathewsCn ]; Of McQulCn, 81 Sn Brown. l.
Struck out-By Niathewson. 7; by McQuillen 3
Three-bass hifs-Alaqee. Tw0-hsse hits-Teuney
knahe. Decin Sacrifice hits Donlin. Bresuahsn
shannon. Stolen 0azss-Magee. Bransdeld Knabe
BridEel- Ht by pitcher-By McQmllen. J. Um-
pire-Ar. kcm. Tine Of game-l hour and s. min
utas
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
Hamptons Easy Winners.

The Hampton A. 4. defeated the High
landers yesterday. Is to 5. The features
were the double play by Charley Nolan
and the pitching of Harold TinsIey. The
Hamptons would like a game with any
teams averaging eleven years. Address
Guy Juenemann. 1747 Eighteenth street
northwest Score:
II L
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15

~ Ua.1 U1 tII0I1-I lIlas0- 7 LEIt o1 tases-
Chicago. s. Detroit. 6. First base on baIs-On
sieFer, 3; Of Willets, 3 Hits msde-of White ].
OF SeEer, %. Struck 0ut-By White /: by An.
rock l. by sieyer ]; by Wiilets. Home nun
COBB. TDo-base hIts-t'rasford Cobb Rossman
Nuilin, Hahn, Sullivan o. Sacrifice hirs-Hahn.
nousheIy. fannchili. Sullivan. Stolen bases-Jones
l2i. Dougherty. COBB Donovan. Double tIavs-
touglln C. SChaefer 60 ROssman. noughertv n
Parent 60 Tauuehill Umpires-MessTs. OLoughlin
and Esgan. Time Of game-l hour and So minutes