davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Jockey Enaiander Ruled OF.

MONTREAL. Sept. 5.-The last nail
was driven into Jockey Englanders
coffin today when he was ruled OF the
turf for using insulting -pEeka44&-
language toward one OF the stewards
Prior TO ruling of he was under sus.
pension for an Indifferent drive on
Niblick Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

STR. CITY OF CHNTIIAM makes a
round trip from Detroit to Chatham
every Friday and Saturday leaving
foot OF Randolph street at a. m. TO-
turning. leaves Chatham at 3 y. m.
Fare round trip. 15C. one way, soc One
way trip from Detroit on Sunday morn
ing AT s o'clock and on Monday AMI
wednesday AZ y m John STEVEN
son Agent n ~ Pansolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

other remedies that are proposed for
1rI-ErE-X ~ = IL
INK ina a laud or dreams Again tie
mag ictau - 1896 WaYsA his wand. \At
stroke difhculties disappear ana the
complex problems % modern business
are forgotten in the fascination OF the
simple pauHcea. And as the free coin
age 81 SILVER IN the ratio or l6 To l
was 10 destroy the curse OF gold So the
new found specific Of equal perfection
rs 10 remove Ia. curse of Industrial .Op-
preston. The dclusion 81 1905 is COM
parable only 10 that of y years ago.
Guarantee of bank Deposits.
The plan proposed hy the Democratic
bank deposits, is also open To- serious
objection. MI. Taft promptly pointed
out its weakness. ana Mr. Bryan de-
spite his skill has been unable effec-
lively TO answer his criticisms The
plan proposes 10 make the honest and
prudent banks meet losses FOR which
they are Ia no way responsible
Attitude Towards Labor.
The Republican party has been so
lic!tous or the rights OF labor Mr..
TAFT IS clearly right when he saws that
not since the beginning OF the gov
eminent has any other national au-
cause or labor by the enactment OF
remedial legislation az has Theodore
Roosevelt and the Republican congress
elected 10 sit during hts term OF office
And II IL to tie Republican party
under rs wise ana experienced leader
ship that W. must look In the present
eXigencY for proper guidance to these
ends. IL - not a tine Tor nostrdns
or for the rule OF party which pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
PITTSBURG BANK CLOSED
BY COMPTROLLER

PITTSBURG. Sept 5.--The Cosmo
polItan National bank, Sixth and Lib
ertY.aYes.. was closed this morning a..
o'clock, by order OF the comptroller
of the currency. Robert Lyons. re.
ceiver OF the Allegheny National
bank, was appointed receiver OF the
Cosmopolitan bank.
Federal officials in charge OF the
closed bank. refuse absolutely to
throw any light on the reasons lead.
Ing 10 The Step, further than To de-
clare positively thar the institution
has been found to be insolvent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

John G. Nieper is no longer can
dtdate for register OF deeds. the fight
now being between OTTO Stoll and
George Humbert.
5. Elmer Barton, candidate for the
Republican shrievalty nomination, is
financial secretary OF holders union
No. 244
Harry Lathrop presided at Repub-
lican meeting held in f. NJ. Buffers
residence, so Twelfth-st, Friday even
ing. Philip Breitmeyer and others
spoke.
Twelfth ward precinct club, Re-
publican, was formed Friday evening
az the home OF Chas. Willets. SPA Bak-
er>st. Mr.. Willets was elected presi-
dent Or. w. B. Banks. vice president.
A. A. Brown secretary and X. Gran
dali, treasurer Several Republican
candidates spoke.
Among the speakers at the Republi.
can meeting in Fairview hall Friday
evening were Philip Il. Van Zile, DR..
Carstens and Chas. A. Nichols
L. S. Randolph is president OF the
New Highland Park Republican club
formed Friday evening at SO Curry
stone-ave. r. A. Berger is, secretary
and John Beach. treasurer A big
meeting will b. held next Friday in
the town hall
Or. J. b. Bradley was Endorsed for
governor In the unexpected event that
the state convention has anything 30
do with the matter. az the caucus of
Ecorse Republicans Friday
a Prohibitionist mass convention
was held Friday evening In Prismatic
hall TO I'll out the list OF party candi-
dates.
QUO Sto11. candidate FOR register or
deeds, was going out Jeferson-ave.
west, with friend. Friday, and the
latter kept pointing out Stoll ban
ners There's one. Otto" he declar-
ed. There's another Otto" man In
the seat behind heard his remarks and
kept looking out OF the window. Fin
ally he could stand II no longed and
VuHCtTuu srUttt- rrfrru III tfrr rrtS- I
think you must have EN-. he remark.
ed pointedly. I've looked out every
time you pointed and | couldn see
any of those autos.
Philip T. Van Zile WAS in Toledo
during the Grand Army reunion renew
ing acquaintanccs with the members
OF his old battery. He was captain
OF artillery during the civil war and
enlisted IA a private after the battery
was mustered out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Excursion Rates TO Grand Rapids via
Michiqan Central.

On account of the West Michigan
State Fair, round trip tickets will be-
sold September l41S inclusive at the
rate OF $50, good for return until
September 10Th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
New Books In the Public Library.

Alfred - Popular Fall
lscl,s uu attempt 10 correct some
cofnmou mistakes. clara Barrus-
.Nurairg tue Insane. Dana w. Bart
lett-"Thc Better city. sociological
stt,,iy az Los Angeles l.. G r. Gamer
on .1ttprs and Otter-Huuting." sam
.r+t 81 "Goodyenr's Higher
1...altlltLnR George VI Could
Observation-Disclosures aud Lefthand6d u
.p.ss bolton Halt--"A Little Land and
living Willard Iangfcld Intro
auction to Infectious and Parasitic
Diseases Alfred In LloVd, Tho VIII
to DoNbt," an ESSAY iu philosophy.
CnrlyIS r MIX inleN-"An Appeal TO
ra---------l----tla4l -NnREn- L1nhLcn and its
radical solution. Richard Il Macl surin
-"The Theory ~ Light Robert
Munro-"A AVID False An
fiauittes" Grace Nortou--T The SPIRIT
OF Montaign." George Pauun-'N No
StYnssle for Existence critical exam
nation OF the Darwinlan theory.
THOMAS Y. Parker-"rhe cherokee In
dams" Alfred Stenshcld III" Elcc-
trio Furnace r. ". Millians-"W With
tie Border Ruhians ILL.,. Tar west
lSb2.lSGS Edward A. henson The
RfottiuE Book" detecttNe story Il. IT,.
RenSon Lord OF Tie Wurld Nellic
i Nsc1 .IU1g- SowIng Sseds I'm Danny /"
EotrV 81 cTITd WIZ. orCutt-
"Hooett ,CGvelier. Eden Phillpotts--
''rhr stdtue" Edith \. sawyer The
cLristrnps Makers club. juvenile.
stewart r. Whitc--"The, Riyermsn."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

Wharf Foot OF Wayne ST.
For CLEVELAND, PITrSBURG and all
points East DAILY 1890 y. m Ears
to Cleveland, $500
WEEK END EXCURSIONS 70 Cleye
land. every saturday night. 81 round trip.
Day Trips 60 Cleveland every Tues.
Thurs and Sat. $40 a m Fare kl.1O,
For MACKINAC and Way Ports. Al
Pena. Petoskey. Chicago, 500. Marquette.
Duluth--Leave Monday and Saturday
.. m. Wednesday and Friday $50 n IN.
For TOLEDO Sunday and Friday p.
m. Tuesday and Thursday sts a. IN.
Special steamer direct to Mackinae
and AIpena. Leave Sundays, 1890 a. m.
Tuesdays. $3.50 D m, and Thursdays.
u. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
GEO. M. MASON DIES.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Sept. 5.-(Spe.
ri5Jft-tieU. ii. Mason. head OF the
Montague, Mich. iron works. died
here today. after an illness OF only
week He was rushed from his home
20 miles away. 10 the hospital In =
boat. last Saturday. but disease had
obtained too Grm hold upon him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
eIcu NAN DIES IN nospirAL

MUSKEGoN, Mich, Sept. Wv. II.
LoveIace. aged 90, a wealthy timber
man OF Lake Charles. La. died In
Hackley hospital here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
g f5y;ziEI
LONDON FAIR.

LONDON FAIR.
Sept 18th and 18th. ...........s2.3 30
SEPT 18th. 18Th. 1lth. 10th, 18th 1905
Return limit Sept. 2lst.
= Gel t3CFeT5 az UprUw-I Ori1Ce, fUTr'
st West. or Union Depot Phone
Main 1854. A. r. EDMONDS. ID. p. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
New Divorce Cases

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Saturday by William T.. VS.. Efne
Ola Rogers Cornelius w. Rachael
Burns and Louella VS.. Arthur Inrles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
GA - II @ 7 IA.
p.,,,b. 1Ihs Kind tcu Iiaa iISag BOgE.
's. si &SN1Nzssl
THE LAST TWO DAY
LIGHTS TO CLEVELAND

Saturday, September sth. and
Monday, September 9TH, at o 40
"A. NJ, the d. & c. Line will
operate the last day trips of the
season. Fare will be SI.fo one
way or So round trip. Yes. the
new steamer City of Cleveland
will make the trips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

Harry Lathrop presided at Repub-
lican meeting held in +. NJ Buffers
residence, so Twelfth-st., Friday even
ing. Philip Breitmeyer and others
spoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07
Mr.. laft's Candidacy.
Roosevelt's Administration.


its responsibilities 10 criticise admins
aftel--.'ri ti.ai slll-l-a-l--
and stimulating. Mr.. Bryan is an elo-
uucnt critic, but the record or g." re
44.+++4-t,e.Et -la-knnwn- -nll.-and
the American people Will neither he
confused nor misled by. adroit thrust
or pl'lder'g skill Their good Judg
mCut may be trusted 70 maintain
proper sense OF proportion and To
make q Just estimate OF the work
which has been accomplished.
The business OF the great national
depnrtmrnts has hecn In worthy and
competent hands The mention alone
OF the names OF Hay. Root and Taft
sufflcen 10 cali attention ~ INC non
orlble conduct OF Affairs IN wnich All
our CitiHcHa take JUS pride The dig
nltv and hOnor OF the nation have
been maintained and troublesome DIFF
hcul lies have boon adjusted with an
access Of prestige. And every Ameri-
can has been gratified by the posses
sion % world wide influence attained
h. The prcsident bN r"asnh both or hls
personal qualities and because OF the
81 out international rela
lions ~ the administration OF which
he has been the head.
Revision Of the TariT.
Both parties demand a revision or
the tariff Bat they differ In the prin-
ctple aud aim OF such revision. The
ReDublican party stands for the policy
OF .rrutt-t.t ft,ff-lt- ulalHtaips- It's hiS.
torfc position Ia defense OF American
standards or hNluk ana OF lle Anne ~
can scale OF wages. Tn" Democratic
marty seeks as MIR Bryan CONSTITUTES It's
platform. To overthrow protection and
TO establish n revenue tariff Instead
or readjustment OF protective rates
and a fsTf ETraUEErTTrrrt or schedules
consistent with the long established
policy OF the country under which our
trade has been developed and our in
dustriaf activities nave attained their
notable expansion, he insists on AN
overthrow OF the entire system OF pro-
lection thus threatening the disloca b
ton OF trade aud the most serious dis
turbancc Of industry. He seeks not
tariff revision but tariff revolution
Tire Democratic platform proposes To
place upon the free list articles coEllng
into competition with those controlle ed
-kp-tAe--.tEu -BLll-XNAen- II Tai
points ont thatsif such A course were
destructive to the trusts IL would Ger
tainly destroy the smaller competitors
OF The trusts. Mr.. Bryan replies with
characteristic ease that he hes Other
remedies FOR the trusts and that II
may not be necessary 20 use this one
after all What becomes OF the ques-
ton OF the essential Justice OF the pro-
TrUrat-ur1 WRIST part ~ IL TO ytny t-r Z trv
Immediate revision
Brysn's Remedies for TRUSTEE
When. however. we consider these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

Job Printing done right Times Pratt
ting Co. iS John R.-st Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

LAKE AND nivs:u STEt'IEUs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

Among the speakers at the Republi.
can meeting in Fairview hall Friday
evening were Philip Il. Van Zile. DR.
Carstens and Chas. A. Nichols
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

John G. Nieper is no longer can.
dtdate for register OF deeds. the fight
now being between Otto Stoll and
George Humbert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-07

5. Elmer Barton, candidate for the
Republican shrievalty nomination, is
financial secretary Of holders union
No. 244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
TO RACE AT SAVANNAH.
For Grand Prize of Automobile Club
of America.

NEW York. June 0.-Ths i00-mile in
ternational road race for the grand prize
OF the Automobile Club OF America will be
held at Savannah. Ga. Thursday. No
vember 10. with the cooperation OF Mayor
Tiedeman and the municipal authorities
OF the city OF Savannah and the Savannah
Automobile Club. The date OF the con-
test and race distance was decided upon
at meeting on Monday night OF the con-
test committee OF the Automobile Club OF
America. at which Robert Lee Morrell.
chairman. presided. the others in attend
ance being A. II. Whiting. r. Rand liol-
lander, II. II. Law and S. NJ. Butler. Sec
rotary. American and foreign cars ars
eligible to compete. but not more than
three cars OF any one make can be en-
tered. American entries should be made
to the contest committee of the 4. 4. A.
Foreign entries should he made through
the recognized automobile club in the
country in which the car is manufactured.
which is the repre- sentative of the Auto
mobile Club of America in that country
The entry fees are as follows: $50 for one
car. 81 800 for two cars OF the same make,
H,IJ0 for three cars of the same make.
thus providing $50 as fee for the first
car. $3.50 the fee for the second car
and $3.50 as the fee for the third car when
a maker enters a full team OF three ma
chimes. A deposit OF $500 per car must ac-
company each entry when the blank Is
filed with the committee. Entries will
close October at regular fees. but addi-
tional entries will he accepted up to No
vember L upon payment of an extra fee
OF $50 per car II the number OF cars
entered is too great, considering the length
Of the course. the committee reserves the
right to run eliminations. If necessary.
and in that case the date Will be conse-
quently fixed by the contest committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
WILL PLAY WINCHESTER.
Series of Hard Games Ahead for the
Brooklands.

The crack Brookland team will play
the strong team from Winchester. Va.
tomorrow at National Base Ball Park.
The probable pitchers will be Simons and
Cantwell. The former has not lost
game this season. and If he is up to his
usual mark tomorrow his friends predict
Winchester will have to hustle to win.
Behind Simons will be the regular line
up while either Graves or Baggette will
do the receiving. Brookland has played
twentythree games this season, winning
twenty-one. losing one. with one tied No
team in the city has good record, al
though many of these games have been
won through poor work of its opponents.
Brookland has corraled the majority by
consistent work with the bat and fast
work on the bases. Two members of the
400 on the season, while four others are
hitting over 800. The fielding, TOO, as a
rule, has been exceptionally good. The
teams defeated included such strong ones
as st. Elizabeth. Marines. Dolphins. Rock
Vile, Columbia A. C.. and Commerce and
Labor. the latter now leading the De-
partmental League.
Linthicum will pitch Tuesdays game
and taking into cons Iteration his record
while with the University of Michigan, IL
is safe to predict that Winchester will
also have to work hard in the second
game. 1t is expected that large number
of rooters will turn out to welcome the
old Georgetown boys connected with Win
chester.
After Tuesdays game. Brookland will
accompany the Winchester team home.
where the clubs are scheduled for three
games. Brookland returns home Saturday
to play War. on the grounds in Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Commercial League Notes.

Schedule for this week. games to be
played at Sth street and Florida avenue
northeast at 5:30: Monday. E. j. Murphy
Company VS.. National Electric Supply
Company; Tuesday. VIM. Hahn & Co. VS..
w 3. Moses & Sons; Wednesday, Wood
ward & Lothrop VS. G. E. Howard Com
pany; Thursday. National Electric Sup
ply Company vs. VIM. Hahn & Co.; Fri
day, G. E. Howard Company VS.. E. j.
Murphy Company: Saturday. W. B.
Moses & Sons VS.. Woodward & Lothrop
The first postponed game Of the leagues
schedule was last Monday. when G. E.
Howard Company were prevented from
playing w. B. Moses & Sons on account
of rain.
Harris connected with the ball only
once Tuesday. and then hit for home
rum His fielding was sensational. get
ting six chances, all of which he ac-
cepted without an error, several being
difficult chances
Moore of Hahn & Co. connected for a
triple, double and two singles out Of five
trips to the plate Tuesday.
Robey hit the ball for a double and
single. Mullen and Vogelsberger each got
a pair of singles.
Yeager is covering short in great style
for Moses. His home run Thursday. with
two men on bases. won the game for his
team.
Harris. the star third baseman of the
league. caught a part of Thursdays
game, and his work behind the bat was
credits able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
COMMITTEE AT WORK.
Already $4,000 Has Been Raised for
National REGATTA.

BOSTON, Mass, June 2O.-The amateur
oarsman of New England are all on edge
over the prospect of two big regattas
coming to them this summer, the national
regatta to be held on the Connecticut
river at Springfield in the second week
in August and the New England Rowing
Association meeting, which is to be held
on the Charles river at Boston on July 4.
The committee in charge Of the national
event have been working hard to assure
the meeting of success and up to the
present time they have succeeded in
gathering in subscriptions to the amount
of $500. with several more of good size
promised them. Also the committee has
received word from the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington that two or more
revenue cutters will be detailed to police
the course and keep motor boats from
interfering with the oarsmen.
There is much disappointment over the
fact that Frank B. Greer. formerly the
national champion single sculler, will
make no attempt to win back the title.
Greer has decided that his rowing days
are about over and will probably never
take part in another national regatta
His last appearance was at the regatta In
Philadelphia last August. when he was
badly defeated by Bennett, Springfield
oarsman. and the last victory won by
him was a year before that, in September
1906. when he won the Labor Day regatta
on the Potomac river at Washington.
Arrangements for the independence Day
regatta at Boston are being repidly COM
pleted, and the authorities are now await
ing the decision of Mayor Hubbard in re-
lation to the request of the N. E. r. A.
for the customary city appropriation of
$40 to assist in defrayine the regatta ex-
p9nses. A large number of New York
oarsmen will probably take part. as there
Is no regatta there on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
COLIN AND CELT.
Question as to Which Is the Better
Colt.

NEW YORK. June 20-When Celt won
the Brooklyn handicap in track record
time following his easy victory over Jack
Atkin in the Jockey Club weight for age
race. number Of judges pronounced him
a better colt than his unbeaten stable
companion. Colin. Celt ran a brilliant
race, and there is no telling just how good
he Is. but 1t does not seem to be either
fair or reasonable to hail him as a better
horse than Colin. which has been unbeat-
en- in fifteen starts and which has done
everything required of him in such an i'm
pressive and convincing way. In all prob
ability the much-mooted question will
never be settled. There is hardly one
chance in fifty of Jimmy Rowe starting
them in the same race, as he did in the
Flatbush stakes last year. and IL he did
the result would not be decisive any more
than it was In the F1atbush. neither
MI Keene nor Rowe would care to have
Colin beaten even by his stable compan-
ion. On line through Fair Play. Au-
gust Belmont's good and consistent three
year-old, Celt and Colin are not far apart.
but there is something about Collins way
of racing which is more impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Waugh Wins by Batting Rally.
A batting rally in the fourth inning of
yesterdays game in the Sunday School
League by the Waugh aggregation was
the cause of the defeat Of the First Meth
odist team. Score, 6 to T.
After one man had been retired in that
fatal fourth Sterne doubled, Belts caught
one of Burnhan's twisters on the shoulder
and the former scored on Matthaei's bin
gle. With the two men on bases. Dut-
ten singled, scoring both. and he himself
Tailed when Sauder made a circuit of
the bases on a clout to center. The next
two men famed. Waugh sent its first
tally over in the second. First scored one
In the opening session. one in the fourth
and two in the sixth, but could do moth
ing in the following three innings.
Burhans was in the center of the da-
plond for the losers. and outpitched Rohr-
man, with the exception of the fourth.
He struck out ten. passed one, and al
lowed eight hits. Nine hits were secured
off of Rohrman's delivery. He famed
two and passed three.
The fielding of Draegar at third for the
winners was excellent, he making several
sensational stops, and throwing perfectly
to first Sauder had five putouts in left
and secured q homer and a single. Spauld-
ing copied three safeties and Turner made
double play unassisted. The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
A Listless Game.

About the most listless and uninterest-
ing game Of the season was played be-
tween Commerce and Labor and War. and
every man on the losing team was about
'all in at the close. The sun was found
fault with throughout and a couple Of
players had to retire.
The Laborites had the game won in the
third inning, as two runs had been made
in each round. Poor support and several
hits and poor playing in general account
for all of them. The fielding honors were
carried off by Sigourney and Rapp. the
former of War and the latter of Gem
merce and Labor. Sigourney was in the
game at all times and pulled down a fly
back of third that caused the crowd to
give him a hand. Rapp got peach"
while running in toward second base.
Erwin. on the receiving end for the win
ners. used his brain to good effect and
several times yanked down teasing pop
flies The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". L. Pet W. L. Pet.
loses & Sons 3 2 600 Howard Co. 400
iahn & Co.. .423 W. & L..... 2 4 1888
Easy Victory for Nesco.

The National Electric Supply Company
obtained an easy victory over Howard
Co. yesterday in the Commercial
League game at Sth street and Florida
avenue northeast, and by doing so tight
ened its hold on first place 1t has now
secured comfortable dad over the other
clubs. The game was one of the best
PLAYED SO far this season, the Nationals
making one error. That was made by
Goodman who made beautiful stop of
towards hot grounder, but threw wild
to first. The winners obtained a good lead
after the fifth inning and at no time until
the ninth did the losers show any danger
Gus signs Of scoring. In the last. two
doubles and single, followed by home
run by Farr, netted the Printers four
runs
Reichard. formerly of Technical High
School and also a tWirler for Fifth in the
Sunday School League, served them for
the Electricians in great style. only nine
hits being made off his delivery and he
famed twelve of the opposing batsmen
Greene. also OF Fifth, was in the box
for the Printers. but he did not fare so
we'll as his opponent as his support was
ragged and thirteen hits were made off
him.
The fielding Of Miller at third and the
batting of Dugan for the winners were
the features Score: