davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE
Methodist Pastor and Brothe: Hold
Meetings All Week.

\ large congregation heard the Rev.
G. NJ Aker speak on the "Compas-
sioIate Father at the Methodist
church last night. The revival meet
ings when are being held there Will
continue this week. at 30 O'Clock
each afternoon and 80 o'clock each
night.
The subjects for the night services
will be: Monday, rs Religion Neces-
sary?" Tuesday, is a Public Comics
sion Necessary" Wednesday. Can |
Know That | Am Christian" Thurs
day. SHOULD | Expect a Certain Type
of Religious Experience" Friday,
Have | Committed the objectionable
SIM" Saturday, rs There Another
Chance After Death?"
Mr.. Aker is being assisted by his
brother Grover c. Aker. The choir
and the Sunday school orchestra are
furnishing the music.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
PULLED BUTTONS OFF HER COAT
How One Woman Was Affected at the
Football Game Saturday.

A woman became so excited at the
football game on Rollins Field Satur-
day that she pulled all of the buttons
off her coat. At critical points in the
game she would reach down and pull
and twist at button until it came
off, then absent-mindedly put it into
her coat pocket. All this was noticed
by her husband, who said nothing to
her about it until the game was over
The new Missouri spirit is certainly
working wonders" remarked an alum
nus who saw the incident
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
To Address State Teachers.

The following members of the Uni
versity OF Missouri faculty will adj
dress teachers institutes in various
parts of the state this week: F. V.
Emerson at Charleston and More.
house. New Madrid county; R. H. En-,
berson at Lancaster and Unionville;
H. ID. Douglas at Carrollton; w. w
Charters at Grant City. Most of the
Institutes will be held November IS
TO 20. DR.. A. Ross Hill may attend the
institute in Independence, which also
meets this week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
TO READ FROM A PLAY.
Miss Fowlkes VIII Give Collection from
"lf | Were King"

Miss Fowlkes viii Give Collection from
ali Were King"
Miss Martha Fowlkes. the Tonnes
see reader and impersonator. will give
a recital here next Monday night in
the University OF Missouri auditorium
The recital Will be held under the aus
piceS Of the Alpha Phi Sigma. the
senior w0men'S organization. Miss
Fowlkes has held the chair OF express
sion in Virginia College. Roanoke Va :;
Peace Institute, Raleigh. y. c.; Searcy
iArk.i Institute. and tn" Dayton
(Ohiol Conservatory of Music.
Miss Fowlles' Interpretive powers
and love for her work. added to a
magnetic personality, il is said. make
her an artist. The great variety of
her readings adds to the interest of
her program. her friends say.
Miss F'owllies VIII give as part OF
her program next Monday night. Sc
lectionS from Justin McCarty's II |
Were King
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
PROF. KENT is DELAYED.
Yale Man viii Arrive Tonight and
Sreak Here Tomorrow.

Charles Foster Kent, WooiSey pro
fessor OF Biblical literature at Yale
University. who was expected to ar
rive in Columbia az > o'clock this AT
ternoon. was delayed by railroad
washout. He telegraphed President
\. Ross Hill he would not arrive in Co
lumba until IL o'clock tonight.
Prof. Kent will lecture at assembly
tomorrow morning and Thursday
morning. and at the y. NJ c. A. build
ing Wednesday night at : o'clock. He
was given a smoker in Kansas City
Friday night by the Yale alumni.
His subject at assembly tomorrow
will be The Aims and Methods of
lSrael'S Teachers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
To Attend Stock Show.

About Seventy-five instructors and
students in the College of Agriculture
of the University of Missouri will at
tend the live stock show in Chicago
during the Christmas holidays. F. B.
Mumford, dean of the College of Agri-
culture. has obtained tickets to the
show for all those going from this
school. Among the faculty men who
are planning to go are: Dean Num-
ford, +. A. Trowbridge, assistant pro-
fessOr; c. A. Wilson, instructor. and
r. J. Carr, assistant in animal hus-
bandry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
WILL TEACH POULTRY FARMING
College of Agriculture Planning to o.
fer New Course.

The College OF Agriculture of the
University OF Missouri is making ar
rangements with the State Poultry
board to give a short course in poultry
farming. at Columbia this winter. No
definite arrangements have been made
yet. but il IS thought the course will
be given for about three weeks. begin
ming February II. Special Instructors
will be obtained. and the course made
as beneficial as possible. F. b. Mum
ford. dean OF the College OF Agricul-
ture. said today that he would attempt
to get one of the best poultry men in
the country to take charge OF the in
StruCtion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
Paving Alley With Brick.

The Columbia Paving company be-
gan work this morning on the alley
connecting Eighth and Ninth streets
between Broadway and Walnut Street
The alley is to be paved with brick
The work will be finished in seven OF
eight days, if the weather permits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
Student Has Appendicitis.

WILDER Mckee of Kansas City, a
freshman in the College of Agriculture,
was taken to the Parker Memorial
Hospital Saturday. He is i'll with
appendicitis DR.. Woodson Moss said
he would probably be able to leave
the hospital in a few days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15

p. l.. and T. furnishes life insurance
at lowest net cost. Phone 44O (Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
At the Star Toniuht.

The Misses Enelm and Gerard viii
re the chief vaudeville attraction to
night in a high class singing act
They We're formerly soloists in Well:
Jand. (Adv.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
To Attend Land Congress.

Prof. F. b. Mumford. dean of the
College OF Agriculture. will attend the
National Farm Land Congress in Chi
Cago, which meets November It..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
Recital at Stephens.

Miss Edna Estelle Hall will give a
piano recital at Stephens College to-
night. 1t is the fifth of series of
faculty recitals.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15
KANSAS WILL USE
THE FORWARD PASS
Coach Kennedy Promises the
Open Style of Playing III
Iowa Game.
HAS NOT TRIED 1T YET
But the .Jayhawker Leader
Says His Men Know the
New Football.
HAS NOT TRIED IT YET

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.-"Come up
10 Lawrence and see the Iowa game
and we'll give you all the open plays
Won want" said Bert Kennedy, the
Kansas coach. to a Kansas City Star
reporter few hours after the finish
OF that victory al Lincoln last Satur-
dav. You don't believe we have any
open plays. forward passes, Ell? Well,
we'll open up in the Iowa game and
give YOU all you want Tell your
friends. advertise it, if you wish.
Kansas will open up against Iowa at
Lawrence November ~. Come UP.
plays. and furthermore. the .IdyhaWk-
erS are to be instructed to get an aft
ernOOn of pra,t i~e in these PLAYS when
the Hawkeyes come down from the
North Kansas sympathiZers have
been wondering all along whether Kan
sas really has any open plays. In the
big games on the Kansas schedule to
date the Jayhawkers have tried not
one forward pass. Kennedy is not long
on the open game. especially when he
has squad that can win without
taking chances OF suffering the penal
ties that acc company a forward pass
that tizzles Perhaps that is the rea-
son that Kansas hasn't used any for
ward fips to date They haven't been
necessary.
He Really Didn't Know.
Before the game with Nebraska at
Lincoln last weel: the writer asked
Kennedy if he intended to open up
in the game. The Kansas coach said
he didn't know. but added that they
congratulated the Kansas coach and
remarked:
Well. You didn't open up any. No
forward passes today. Don't believe
you know what forward pass is"
Oh yes we do: we can Use the
forward pass il necessary. Nebraska
used two forward passes. What good
did they do"
The scotfer remembered that Ne
braska had unC overed two forward
passes for small gains. but neither had
greatly aided the COrnhusker advance.
And that is kennedys real attitude
on the forward pass. He believes in
having forward pass plays in his roper
tOire. but so long as his team can
win without resorting to this play he
is content TO let the other fellows take
the chances. kennedy'S question.
spoken with disdain, What good did
they do?" is a good index to his opin-
ion of the forward pass.
Had Planned to Use the Play.
souri, last Thanksgiving Day Kennedy
said:
We had planned to open up in big
style against Missouri. We had lot
of forward passes and | had the boys
who could throw the ball But we
didn't get to try them. When Buick
kicked that football over the fence
he kicked away our forward pass
plays. The ball that was put in play
in place of the one lost was A round.
bulky affair that my boys could not
get hold of to fling the pass. For that
reason we We're afraid to try il. Har-
ley Wood was baseball player and
he could throw the football for many
yards and very accurately If Bluck
had not kicked that ball away you
would have seen us open up
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-15

Call at Columbia Printing Company.
20 \. Ninth and get a hat calendar
LOT l?lo. (Adv.)
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GERM1N YACHTS COhINU'
Inrading Boats to Arrire Here
W;fbin Three Weeks.

>farblebsad. Mass. July 2-The German 9'.u''
-. ,.achtsrnen. who win bring three boats 70
-, .,,-trv 10 sail the third international eo''est
,f,, tra president Taft and the Governor DF@i's'
r-,s as incentives VIII arrive here about 'i'e iu M
.,a ~ next month. according TO adViceS feoe''eu
,,.., r,-,.zor owner anl skipper of the HeveHa'
.,t,sc ,-a~ht Wausea was one ~ the c'hle'i''ei'
,f,. ,.ears ago VIII lead the invaders arriving Oh
a,.,,,q, II. while his yacht will reacH boS'o' ."
a.. t4.,r},,-r American steamer Barcelona on Au-
..s+ ~ HIS crew consisting Of Dr. HaN'h'uS anu
N- Tretzez hIuar will follow the next DAY
1- rho barcelona will also be the Ze"hund' owned
- ..n,t b,. Mr. Rcrgnon who will bring with
,.r., 5,- 1.-51l and another amateur. whose name
Ga NOT vet announced These yachtsih'h VIII al
,f-... .s.sortIv after the crew OF tho H"vela-
nm aurs-t - Admiral Rarondon. the Official rep
r...,teffye ~ the imperial Yacht club OF kIei ana
t,-,.,, ~ tbe German American race committee.
VIII reach this country -
,I,to date Of the arrival OF the crew or the Mar
,,arette the third German challenger, has not yet
fss,, osr.rtained except that It will not De uhtI
a,,,r Autflet is The German yachtsmen write that
o. are anticipating their second visit 10 Marble
had with anxious pleasure
- ia cxgccted that the greater part ot the deIega-
49,. .t,r ra here I'm time 10 witness the American
trtsi r,ras which will begin on August l'' ana Tor
,.,,., seveutocn yachts have been entered
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BASEBALL TEAMS IDLE
Giants, Yankees and SuPerbas I'm
able to Play.

The weather man put effective stop TO all
games IN the National League yesterday. the gem
eraI storm in the East flooding the baseball parks
in this part Of the country. The storm spread as
far west as Cleveland. too and the double-header
between the Yankees and the local nine was de-
ferred untn to-day. The Giants and the cubs
failed TO clash in the second game of their SERIES
which was a long way from distressing McGraw
With Mathewsou Doyle and Meyers out Of com
mission on account injuries the fewer games the
Giants have play just now the better. az least
with teams Of the calibre Of Chicago
II the rain lets up to-day McGIaw can send Ray
raand in to pitch against Brown. II Chance selects
that pitcher, and RayInand has been more depend
able this year than Ames, who was scheduled to
pitch yesterday.
In Brooklyn the rather eagerly awaited clash be
tween Bresnahan's Cardinals and the Superaas had
10 be delayed again. These teams are not high in
the standing. but each has just managed 10 worry
one Of the leading teams considerably, and each is
playing well
II New York and Chicago meet AT the POLO
Grounds to-day 81 viii be the last opportunity TO
see the Giants for some time. They 90 10 Boston
for games on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
and following that viii start West on the critical
trip Of the year, opening in PittsburE on Friday
the Yankees viii return Tuesday 20 meet Bos-
ton that team playing tTo games before the ar
rival Of Detroit on Thursday 70 begin the second
invasion Of the East by the Western teams OF the
American League.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
Defect for CIofbfer czr2d johnson
Larned and Little Reach Fina Round for Eastern
Doubles Lawn Tennis Championship.

Boston, July 23-The Eastern doubles lawn tennis
championship now in progress on the courts OF the
Iongvood Cricket Club, lies between Nelson W
Niles and A. S. Dabney, jr.. of Boston ana Il - -
Little and E F. Iarned Of New York, VINO VIII
meet tomorrow in the round the result OF
their respective victories to-day over K = SeS'Ver
and c. T. Putnam. OF Boston. and Nllialh ).
Clothier and W. + johnson, of Philadelphia
The fifth round in singles for the LonE WOOD cup
was cleared up this afternoon, when f. =. Ihihah
Of New York, defeated 4. Bishop Of Boston, in
straight sets. Weather permitting the seIni-Inals
in the singles viii be played tomorrow In these
contests r. .. Little. of New York. viii meet w j.
Clothier of Philadelphia. and T. & lnmaa. Of New
York, Will meet r II Palmer Of New York Will
lam A Larned, the national champion, who holds
the new Longwood cup, is still undecided about de-
Tending It.
Showers and heavy courts interfered with both
the attendance and the play to-day, but the few
enthusiasts who ventured out Were well rewarded
with the doubles match in which Little and Larned
defeated the Philadelphia pair C1othier. a former
national champion, and Johnson, after five hard
sets at o., 6-3, 6-1. 2-5, O..
Little and Larned played well together, and were
much steadier than their Philadelphia opponents,
Iarned especially winning point after point for his
team. johnson, whose playing has been one Of the
features Of the LongNyood tournament thus far fell
OF throwing the bulk Of the work on Clothier.
The former champion also had moments when the
deadly accuracy and well directed team attack Of
Little and Iarned caught him unprepared. and
forced him into errors which. combined with John
sons loose play, cost the Quaker City team the
match. In the first and fourth matches C1othier
and johnson showed consistent streaks of their
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BUGS BRAVE THEGALE
Biz Yachts Ride at IHcbOr. Hoe
ever. Off LarchmOHt.

The combination Of an eastcrly blow with thick
driving rain squalls and ugly sea far small
craft in Long Island Sound knocked all the racing
plans Of the Iarcnmout Yacht Ciab askew y'steT-
day. After waiting four hours for r.ft in the
clouds sufficient to sIo7 The course. the regatta
committee was forced 20 declare tae races or fUr
the day and the afth series w.u be sailed 70 some
future date
Tor the benefit OF the rocking chair fleet" The
owners OF three Of ths AIarnasstt Esv bug
olass-George CORY. Thornton Smith and l.. r.
HaI-aEreed 10 start their respective 1o8ta. Tho BIG
Bug. the skecter and the Ttra-tgIa. ln scrub
race from the club float around the frzsltp At
lau,ic and return. distance o. about mile. and
interesting contest they r1ude OF g. with hum
drede on board the anchored feet and or shore
watching their plucky Efforts. III three boats were
reefed, for il was blowing hard. and orshure the
sea was heavy. The Elr Bug soon took u.r lead
and held lt easily 10 the finish.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
DETROIT WINS TWICE.
NuIlin SGUes the First Game from
Boston by Good Stop.

Detroit. July 3-Detroit won both games Of d
double header from Boston to-day. Woods Wild
ness in the opening inning and errors In the eighth
with which Detroit mixed two triples decided the
first contest the score being to ?. MuIlin saved
lis own game by great stop Of . hard hit bail on
StahTs bat with the bases full
In the second game Boston punched hits on
Speer in the sixth inning for two runs. Collins
pitched well but Detroit hit whenever lie gave
openings, and pulled out a victory by a score Of 4
TO ,. The games were played on a wet field. Rain
fell during the morning and the start the first
game, while the day the coolest Of the sum
mer.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GEORGE ". WEBB DEAD.
Wen KBo1cn H0rSeman Dies at r. T.
St0tesbrYs Farm.

Philadelphia, July 22.-George NJ webb, the we'll
known horseman, and FOR sixteen years manager
of +. T. Stotesbury's Wingoa stock farm Chest
nut Hill, died to-day at the farm. lie was fifty
nine years old
In the course Of his service with Mr.. Stoteshury
he handled the show horses, and won more than
three hundred blue ribbons and number OF cham
plouships.
Mr. stoteshury was unwilling that he should
travel abroad this year for the international snow
a. olympia but Mr.. Webb insisted on going ana d
as n result was taken ii while IN Lohuo" anu 1''
not see any of the show -, ~. e,1
NJ webb was born iu Mount Brydses' IN, ,i1 IT,
~ - -, ali his life in the training and h4lluiiN9
OF horses.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
- = Baseball Horse Show Auomobng Lawn Tennis Other Sports
ROUGH GOING FOR CARS.
Ghdden Tourists Fall Back on
Horses in Some Places.

Juiesburg, Col. July 23-Aut0moblles running in
the Ghdden endurance tour arrived to-day, after
covering 2o6.2 miles from Kearney. Neb., over the
worst roads thus far encountered. It was found
necessary to nave horses help the cars over the
ridges.
no serious accidents were reported, although
some delay was occasIoned by a non-contestsnt
car that was stalled in mud hole near OgaIalla-
Up to late hour the committee had not an
nounced the penalties for the days run, but tbe
report was current that clean scores were mighty
scarce.
Denver will be the objective point to-morrovv n
run from here Of 204 miles. The tourists will rest
there over Sunday and Monday and then begin the
run to Kansas City where they are due to arrive on
July go
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

usual steadiness At other times their team work
fell Off each trying for the same ball While Little
and Larned played with remarkable precision ana
skill
Niles and Dabney beat Seaver and Putnam at
Go. Ct 3-6. O. through their own hard hitting
and the wildness Of their opponents
In the singles Bishop seemed greatly bothered by
the heavy courts. and Inman took advantage Of all
his errors. and won rather easily at 6-4, 6-h G-3.
Little and Clother both emerged victorious from
their matches with Johnson and Niles, respectively
in the morning. but each was obliged to play four
sets. The LittIe-Johnson match brought out some
excellent lawn tennis. Little slow in settling
down and the University Of Pennsylvania crack
took the first set at C. Then Little sized up his
opponents weakness and by clever passing won
the next two with little difficulty, at e3 and
e In the final set Johnson rallied bri Iiantiy
but the New Yorker finally succeeded I'm winning
at 81.
Clothier won the first two sets Of his match with
Niles easily, but the latter by frequent passes and
good alI-round playing took the third a 6-4
He continued his good work in the fourth set and
carried It to deuce when Clothier, gathering in
with his long reach some seemingly impossible
place shots by Niles captured the next two games
and match.
The summary follows:
Eastern doubles (semi-anaI round)-N. W Niles and
A s Dabuey. jr-. Boston. defeated r. c seayer and
9. + lutnam. Boston, e 6-4, 3-6, 6-i +. J..
G-l, 2-6 6-A
Ionsxoeod singles cfn rounl,-R, D. Lite; New
York deLeaisd VI johnson. Fhi'adelp1ia. % G-3.
Niles. Boston. Ct G-3 &c -, + G.. Inu8n. New
York, defeated Il Bishop Boston e., "a. C-3
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NOVEL RECORD IN BASEBALL.
sager Plays in 5O6 Consecutive Games for the
Evansville Club.

South Bend, Ind, July 23.-James sager, third
baseman Of the Evansville Centra! League team,
holds a record that other ball player has proba-
bly, ever earned since the introduction of the game
Since joining the Evansville squad played in
6Og consecutive games.
Sager was traded by South Bend TO Evansville in
1906 and has never missed game since becoming
a member OF the nine. During the last four sea-
sons he has never spoken haTshly 10 umpire.
has never suffered a bruise or an injury and has
never known sick day
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
FAIR PL1Y II BEATEN.
A0g"st Belmont Wins Race. Hoe
eUer, zciM Fond Memories

Liverpool July 3-August Bemont's Fair PLAY
H. ranked well Up among the best horses I'm train
Ing III the United States last year badly beaten
In the Liverpool Cup handicap at ono mile and
three furlongs. here to-day. The race was won by
Adversary, with Dean Swift second and Hayden
third
Fond Memories carried Mr. Belmont's colors to
victory. however. in the Joiiffe stakes, for two
year-oIds. at five furlonCs FlemingtOn second
and Herman y. Duryea's Lespedesa third
Harry Payne Whituays Sixty II and james r
Keenes Wanda II were unpIaced in other races.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
The summary follows:

In the evening the club theatre was hIei with
enthusiastic members who witnessed a perform
ance hy members Of the lambs: 't'leo.
by William y. Mack: '"The Matinee Girls"
PLAYED by Jack slavn and the same Lambs who
gave il al the Lambs gambol. -Four Jolly Friars:
or Twenty Minutes Of Grand Opera by Walter
Lawrence and What Might Have Been" skit
bv Clay II Greene what the larchmont 1@cht
Club would be- like II run 10y women
The final series race VIII be sailed this morning.
weather permitting
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
7 ~ ED0I,.
.aFTT.r 40
TotaIs. p 3 s27I3 2. totals.
81 for Dygert In The eighth Inning.

.natted for Dygert IN the eighth inning
Chicago .......-.-...........3
,rygc,-hase htAtz. Three-base hit-Haker fiits--on
Erallse n inning, of DyEert IN inIiiEs; INN 3 on
T.ndar / in / inning Sacrifice hts-daney, g. DAVIS
Owens stolen bass-Dougherty. Lott on basts-ChI-
go r. PHILADELPHIA. -. Bases on balls scott -
on iraiIse / Off Dygert. lit by pltcherTiy scout
etrcIy oIt-T3y Scott s; by Dygert 4; by Bender l.
iar.,i bal~Sulliyan. Tme-207. Umpires-Fertlne and
E.yan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
CHICAGO 3; PHILADELPHIA. 0.

Chicago. July 23.-Chlcago won the sixth consecu-
tive game by defeating Philadelphia by "A score or
3 to 0 to-day. The winners batted krause of the
slab In the first inning. Scott was wild but c1ec-
,fg. with men on bases. He gave Hartsol four
hases on balls In FIVE times up. Owens hurt a
finger and retired IN favor OF sullivan ia the
seventh Inning
Thu score.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
aaB and POOH TABLES

dT s,-FhIcEs A2D TERMS TO SUIT.
~ ~ 49, i-tEa OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
'k truns., .-tAlhs BT EXpERT uECHAHIcs.
zszs w. Bake e-COIiender Co. of n. Y.
o-Aa 81. near BroEdway.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
SECOND GAME.
'Batted for Mcconnell in ninth inning.

'Batted f0T MCCONNELL N ninth inning.
Boston ..-...--.-.-..-.--...-.O Q U o o v 0-2
Tyo-base ht-GessIer. Sacrifice hits-Bush, Cobb.
Spe-r Sacrifice iy-McIntJre. Stolen bass-CObb. Left
bases-Detroit. 4; Boston. 6. bas-Ch
Collins. 2 base cFror-Boston, /. Hit by
pitcher-Hy speer. J. struck out-Ey Speer. by Col
iins, WiI8 litch-Coiius- Time Of gsme-l:3J I'm
piTes-Counolly ana Egau.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
ST. LOUIS.
WAsIIEGToN.
.Totals IA I p II 1 Totals ....zS :
.p-,t.a Cor Bailey in the ninth inning.

sRafted for Bailey N the nnth INNING
WASHINGTON ........'...''-- y a ! o %
robase hit-Donohue Three base hitIeitveIt saeFl-
n Milan stone t2}. ConroY Hartzeu, Withernp'
ute Toffr1 Double plays-Ac-
fejge Tgonohue aud Conroy. Left on bases-St Iouls
a, W sbfneton First balls-oH Bailey 4; on
y,fbeTup p Hit pitched ba-By Bailey; i S!r StuGN
',t r bailey 6; By WitherGp. J. Passed ball
Wila pitrh-Baley. Tlme-207 Umpires-iufst s"N