davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

her husband came home she appealed
to him for money to buy food.
Twenty cents is all l have" he
said.
where did you get that?" she
asked.
II begged it,"
well, don't want food bought
with money you begged. Why don't
you go to work."
Enraged at his wife's rebuke, Chris.
man went into the kitchen and took
down dicebox. He determined that
should two aces appear he would kill
himself. his wife and the babe. Should
two skies show he would look for
work. He cast the dice and the two
aces lay on the table before him.
Chrisman then stabbed his wife six
times. AS she fell to the floor he
drank the carbolic acid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Rain Of Meteors scsres Natives.

Honolulu.--A phenomenal rain of
meteors caused much excitement and
some alarm among natives The fall
began at 10:55 Although most of the
heavenly visitants fell into the sea.
t is believed some of them struck on
his. island. Observers counted 40 me
leors that fell into the sea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Ace Of Consent.

He will recommend the raising of
the age Of consent, from twelve years
to fourteen. 1t will be recalled that
during the last session it was raised
from ten to twelve, and there was a
strong effort made then to raise it to
fourteen, but this failed, a large
majority of the lawmakers voting
against it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
DEATH DECREED BY
THROW OF TIE DICE
CHICAGO MAN SLABS WIFE AND
KILLS sELF WHEN cusEs
SHOW ACES,

Chicago.-The fate Of man, q
woman and their five-weeks-old baby
hung on throw of the dice.
Albert Chrisman, aged 40, a barber
who had been without work for three
weeks, cast the dice. The outcome OF
his throw was that he is dead, his
wife was fatally wounded and the
baby Is being cared for by neighbors
Mrs. Chrisman suffered from stab
wounds. Chrisman died from carbolic
acid, which he drank after his attempt
to kill his wife.
According to Mrs. Chrisman, when
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Snake Swallows Calf.

Chardon, O.-Hambden is excited
since that locality has become the
abiding place of a monster black
snake, which stretches the width of
the roadway. being nearly Is feet long.
A calf belonging to John Makes dis
appeared and the opinion is that the
big snake has made a meal of it.
Some think the reptile escaped from
a menagerie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
SUPREME COURT
HAS BIG DOCKET
Special to The News,


Jackson, Miss, December There
are more than eighty cases on the
Supreme Court docket for the Third
or Northern District. which has just
been compiled by Deputy Clerk w.
j. Brown. In the list there are many
important cases, all civil ones, and
includes all the cases filed up to last
night.
This docket will be taken up for ar.
gument by the court next Monday
and called during the next two weeks
after which, on Monday, December
goth, the criminal docket for the en-.
tire state will be called.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Hang For Assault.

Capital punishment for attempted
criminal assault, whether successful
or not, upon any woman of good rep,
utation. will be strongly urged in the
governors message.
To avoid the necessity for going
into narrowing details in trials for
either assault or attempted assault,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
NOEL'S MESSAGE
TO STATE SOLONS


cases in which it is the opinion of
the court that the errors on which
the reversals are based have served
to prevent justice, is another thing
the governor will strive to bring about.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

he would make it sufficient to show
the attempt, and the law proposed
would presume the chastity of every
woman until questioned and proven
to the contrary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

Six Per Cent. Money.
On the question of exempting from
taxation all money loaned in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REMAINS NARROW. Desultory Buying of Stocks Attributed to Professional Short Covering.

New York, July 27.-The stock mar ket today was characterized still by its narrowness and professionalism and it's movements had little significance as all index of financial views on conditions. The time set for the meeting of Unit ed States Steel directors was o'clock which left the market confronted with the certainty thot it would know noth- ing of the action taken on the dividend in time for trading before tomorrow. This position of apparent doubt inspir- ed little speculative activity, such as is often Induced by a confused prospect, eve nmore than by a certainty. The desultory buying of stocks was at tributed to professional short covering. including buying for London account in preparation for coming stock mar ket settlement The small impression made on the price of United States Steel by the broad intimations of the past few days that no dividend in- crease was to accounted uponmade the shorts in the stock unwilling to wait for the action of the directors. There was significant growth of the im- pression proved true by the event, that 8 compromise decision would be reach on a per cent. basis. The buying of the bears to cover shorts found no ed by the directors to put the dividend pressure of offerings to sell holders of the stock apparently awaiting the ac- tion of the dividend meeting in placid indifference. Trade advices continued highly satisfactory from the steel in dustry and those industrials were strong as a group. Republic Steel led the movement, helped by the news of large resumption of mills activity and by the return to Wall street of a dominant interest in the control of the companq with very confident predic- tions of unprecedented prosperity at hand. From the copper trade come 2 another discouraging setback in re- newed fall in prices in London and New York and reports of concessions to secure orders by the selling agency of the leading interest in this country. The copper industrials were not affect ed by this news. but followed the pre- vailing upward tendency along with the steel group. Union Pacific stretch ed it's record price another 3S, but without attaining the coveted goal of the 200 mark, although lacking but a small fraction. The action of the stock suggested that of United States Steel previous to it's rise to 70, the light pressure apparent in the cloes neigh borhood of 200 making it plain that little effort would be required. to make that price for the stock. The firmness in this stock was held at its high alti- tude and had a considerable effect on speculative sentiment. Speculative opinion in Wall street has not. at any time. relinquished the conviction that conditions warrant an expectation of a crop yield this year of unprecedented values Prices of stocks therefore ad- vance but little on good crop news, which serves but to confirm an opin- ion already held. The money question remained in the background in the es- timation of the Stock market element. Bonds were, steady. Total sales. par value, $4,28400p. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
MURRAY WON'T STEP OUT.
0Mara Supports Him, and Two Can
 Cause DesldIock-DonIin is Waiting.

Before Mike DonIin can don Phila- delphia uniform and manage the Quakers n way will have to be found to defeat thle figkt that Billy Murray has started in order to hold his place as manager. Dropping the attitude of reticence which he assumed when the news of the deposition was first made public, MT. Murray came out boldly into the open Monday and announced himself as ready to make a fight
 Supported by Walter O,Mara, a di- rector of the club, MT. Murray centered hLs attack on Felix Isxnan and charged that the latter had exceeded his au- ,'rhority in negotiating with Donlin. and that in reality Mr. Isman owned no stock in the club apa had no authori- ty to depose or hife any one.
 Furthermore, MT Murray announced that MT. OMars. and he. acting in con- cert, could mafle a deadlock and offset the votes of Messrs Wolf and Mo Nichol. Therefore with a directors place left Vacant by the death of MT. Durham aes yet unified. the two could block any action looking to the re- placing of Murray with Donlin. Thus the whole botched and snarled deal is left in more complicated condition thayl ever, and meantime Donlin is waiting in New York to see what VII, frIally be done.
 The Murray backbone was consider ably stiffened yesterday by the arrival of Mir. O'Mara from Jersey City, who is director of the club and also MT. Murray's counsel.
 Since Dnrham's death his place in the directorate has not been filled, and Murray and O'Mara can deadlock the situation against Wolf and McNichol, as the, surviving directors have the naming of Durham's successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
GEORGE GANO EASILY WINS s5OOO|
Detroit-Time 204 1.4-Cardinals and Cubs Fight 12 Inning Tie-Hartford Defeats Hoyoke-Other Games

Detroit, Mich, July 27.-The thir- teenth renewal of the Chamber of Com merce $5.000 stake for 2-13 class pacers Originally PA class) was won in straight heats by George Gano> without any particular effort on the part of the speedy stallion. Driver Thomas Mur- phy of Poughkeepsie placed the Gano horse where he wanted and won when ready in each of the heats. Star Patchen was the best of the field and led into the stretch every time, but in the final drive he Gould not keep pace with the flying son of Cambetta Wilkes. The best time. 2-0x 1-4, is second fast est ever recorded in the stake
 Fl Victress wosl the 2.14 trot in three heats, although ;m the last two Jennie Constantine raced her every foot of the way and only failed by a nose to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Totals. 80 5 ~ IS [ Totals. 3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
MsN veFk.

Totals, 37 IS 24l5 5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

lon efficiency contest just held by the Automobile club of Buffalo.
 < The car is one of the first Frank Iiins of 1910 model; the record which Tit broke had been made in New York by Mir. Averell in another Franklin of 1909 model only few months ago.
 The score was computed by multi plying the mileage by the weight This gave the Franklin 1s5.902 points, and the best that any of it's IS com petitors which finished was able to score was S6.612. which the Franklin figure exceeded by 57 per cent The Franklin's total mileage of 46.1 miles exceeded by 20.4 miles, or 79 per cent, the average of 25.7 miles the other IS scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
cIothier Easily Won from Palmer.

Boston, July 27.-Without finding it necessary to exert himself greatly, William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, former national champion, defeated R.
 H. Palmer of New York in the finals of the 18th annual lawn tennis tourna- ment for the Longwood cup on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club today. The scores were 2-6, 6A-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Tomorrow Clothier will meet William A. Larned, the present national champion. in the challenge round, Larned having won the first leg on the new Longwood cup last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Even Break at Springfield.

Springfield, Mass. July 27.-Spring- field and New Britain broke even today in a double header. Both games were we'll played. The scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Springfield OOO200 o1s-3 1 NewBritair 0 O 0 o 0 o o 1 0-1 5
 Mclean and Connor; Brown and Hirst Time. 1.40. Umpire, O'Brien.
 Second game:
 Springfield o O 0 1 0 0 0 2@3 NewBritain 0 0 0 0 1 o 1 0 2-4 s 1
 Greenwell and Whalen; Ward and Hirst Time, 1.50. Umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
COTTON.

New York, July 27.-Cotton futures very steady. July 12.17, August 12A5, September 12.16. October 1219, Novem- Der 12.17. December 1920, January 1920. February 1920. March 12.22. April 1922. May 1925, June. e.-.
 Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points higher; middling uplands 1265, mid ding gulf l2.90; sales. none.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
St. Louis.

Totals. ss 6 ss IS { .Batted for Sallee in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Juniors Will Journey to FitchviIIe.

The c. A. c. Jrs. are getting ready this week to go to Fitchville next Sunday afternoon and show the in- habitants of that village a real live game of ball. The Juniors have. already won out once from the Fitchville boys and this tint they plan to- turn the trick once more. They will leave Franklin square on the 1.15 car, and they calculate that the walk from Yantic to Fitchville will put them in just the right condition for play ing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Rattina Rally in Sixth.

New Haven. July 27.-A sixth inning batting rally enabled New Haven to defeat Northampton today, : to 6. The game was featureless.
 Score: R. H. E North'pton 11020 20 0 0-6 5 New Haven 1 O 0 O 5 0 0 1-7 10
 Batteries: Peterson and Bridges; Reisigl. Wilcox and Lavigne and Wa ters; time, 1.50; umpire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Wood Won at Golf.

Flossmore, H.. July 27.-Warren K. Wood of Homewood today won the low medal score prize in the 36-hole quail flying round of the annual Western Golf associations amateur championship at Homewood, repeating his 7s of yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
New Yerk.
Boston.

.Bstted for Ferguson in sd. stBatted for More in 5th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
MoNEY

New York. July 27zMsney on call easy. l 3-4@2 per cent, ruling rate 7-s. last loan ?. closing bid 17-S. of fered at 2.
 Time loans fairly active. and firm;s ;s sixty days 2 to 21-s per cent, ninety days If to 21-2 per cent, six months la tn 2 5-4 nar can't
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
;econd game
 Philadelphia.

Totals. 3l 12 27 II Totals, One out wien winning run scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

'BAtted for Tuckey in sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Philadelphia.
washinston,
Totals. s2 10 q 8 2
 +Batttd for Street in 9th.
 4sPaffpd for NfcRride iu Oil

'. TotaIs 5Z TO Z1
 *Batttd for Street in eth
 ssBaited for Mcbride fin 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ...... ,..1 Q 0 0 1-2 Philadelphia ..... 70 8 5 o Q 0N1 1-s
 Runs for Washington Browne. conroy. for Phils- delpha. Ganley Collins Baker. Murphy. Dstis 2. Barry VIivingstone: tro base hits. Barry. Dygert. Murphy. psyis. Donohiie Baker: home run. Con roy hts.- on Hughes in 2 1-3 innings. on Smith in 6 2-S. sacrifice hits. Donohue. lfcBride. Nur- phy. Barry: stolen base. Donohuc; double plays. Barfy to Collins to Davis Collins to Davis. Baker to Collins to Dayisflsft on bases Washington 1. Phil Dygert l; first base on error Philadelphia 1; struck
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
4O.f Miles on Gallon of Gasoline.

Driving a Franklin motor car, S. G. Averen of New York established a new worlds record when with a com bined car and passenger weight of 2,94S pounds he went 46.1 miles with one gallon of gasoline in the one-gal-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Eastern l.asu. standing.
E,st,rn i,asu, Rs.uI,s.

At Bunalo-First game: Buffalo 1. Jersey City }. Second rsme Buff lo 2. Iersry City 1. At Toronto-Baltimore 0. Toronto [
 At Montreal-Proyidence l. Montreal 3. At Rochester-Rochester 0. Newark g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
weIeh Sole Owner of Rockville Track,

Readville, Mass, July 27.-Andy Welch of Hartford, Conn, has bought the interest of his partner, Orlando Jones, of New York. in the Readville race track and is now the sole owner, according to- despatch from MT. Welch received by Secretary Jewett of the track today. Work on the i'm provements at the track which have been suspended for month. will be resumed Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Bostsn.
TOtaIs. s4 ll 27 ll :

sBAtted for nckey in 3d-
 Score by innings:
 New York ...s.......2 10 60 0-4 Boston ....... 7.'-.....1 I 41o o~0 s-7
 Runs. for New York Penney. Doyle. Deviin. Brid- well, for Boston Thomas Beaumont a. Shean Sweeney g. Dahlen; two Dzse hts, Thomas. Brid- well. Sweeney, shesn, DerIin; three base hits shean Thomas: hits of Cr1ndall | in 21-3 in- nines off Wiltse [ In 52-3. of Tuckey in g.. on Richie fir 6; sacrifice hits Mccormick. Baker, sacrifce fly. Stem stolen base. sbean double plays Brid~sn to Tenney. Bridren to Devln; left on bases New York 8. Boston z first base on balls on wiltse 2;i first base on errors. New York l, Boston |: ht by pitcher by Tuckey E struck out by Richie 2. by Wl1tse 2: wild pitch wiltse tide 1.4s: urnpires. Emslie and Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
wnAl,sssa.

Totals, 34 Q 27 13
 *Batted for WItherup
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

James J. Jeffries will box sixrounds with Sam Berger, his sparrinpg part ner, on the Polo Grounds on July 29. in aid of the New York Home for Destotute Crippled Children
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
cann,ctIcut L.aau, standlns.
Orators Break Waterburys Winning
 Streak.

Waterbury July 27.-Bridgeport broke Waterbury's long winning streak here today, defeating the home team. 3 to 2. Riley had the locals at his mercy after the first inning and was given fine support. Four double plays, two by each team, were the features.
 Score: R. H. E. Bridgeport OO.O1 2O00 0-3 0 Waterbury 20 0 % o o o 0--2 8
 Batteries: Riley and Kocher; Crutcher and McDonald; time, LAO; umpire. Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

day for a total of 146, which sets new competition record for the Homewood course.
 Mason E. Phelps. formerly Yale champion. and now western champion. made 79-7S-157.
 Robert Gardner of Hinsdale, captain of the freshman track team at Yale last season, played steady golf, getting 79 and 77 for 156, which placed him fifth in the list of qualifiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Chicago.

Score by Innings: seie1ss ss. rSul, ....a ..6 SI1sd:s ss-t
 Runs. for St. Louis Phelps Delehapfy, Charles, Lush. for Chicago Evers 2. Chancs. Holman; two base hits. Chance. Shaw; sacrifice hits. sheckard g. Steinfeld Ellis: double plays Konetchy unasdsted, Overall to Archer and Chance. Evers to Chance; stolen bases Evers, Chance. Holman. Tinker. Shaw; hit by pitcher by Overall ?: wild pitches. Brown 2; bases balls. of Sallee l. Brown l. Overall 5; struck out. by sallee 2. Brown '. Overall 6; hits on Sallee in innings. on Bachman l in {. of Overall in 8. Brown in 4; left bases, St. Louis !. Chicago '; time. 242; umpires. Klem and Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
n,x En,I.nd l.apu, a..ult..

At Lawrence-First game Haverhill 5. Lawrence g. Second game: Haverhil z. Lawrence 2
 At New Bedford-Firt game: New Bedford ID. Fall River 2. Second game; New Bedford G. Fall River 0.
 At Lynn-Lynn ?. Brockton O.
 At worcester-Lowell 1, Worcester 3. Eleven in ninRs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
National League standing.


St. Louis and Chicago Play Twelve Inning Tie.
 St Louis. July 27-St Louis held Chicago to- twelve inning tie today after having apparently lost the game. Dakness ended the contest In the ninth inning Overall hit two batsmen and Brown succeeded him The locals scofed thrice before the latter got going. Then he famed two men with third and repeated the feat in the tenth. Bachmon finished the game for St Louis in bril- liant style Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Boston and New York svIIt Eysr.

Boston. July 27-Boston and New York each won game today. the home team taking the first tn and the second going to the visitors to 2. Hard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
.Am.rIean lss,u. standing.
n.trolt Wnn frnm cIex,Iand.
cl.srsland 2
Detroit.

Cleveland July 27-Dstroit defeated Clereland to- day 3 to l. two of Detroits being scored TOTS. Catches by Cobb and Mcintyre prevented q tic. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Arondack Did surprise at Yonksrs.

Empire City, N r.. Jdiy 27---AroD- dack, outsider in the betting. proved a. big surprise when she won the Knick- erbocker handicap. six furlongs, at Yonkers today. She was coupled in the betting with Personal and held at to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
pltt,buru 5. cJneinnatI

Pittsburg. July 2T.-wiIls pithed a strong game for the Pittsburg team today and with parative The only scored of him by Oakes. who made the second home run on Forbes field The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Athletic. r.ks Two e.ms, from Washington.

Washington. July 27.-Philadelphia won both games htre todAy. to ! and .. from Wash ingon. Hughes was batted out of the box in the fr.t cunc. while wiihrrur was nit hard in the sec- ond. The
 frst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Totals, 20 8 24 14 zl
 +Batted for Nourss in 5i

.Batted for Nourss in 5th.
 Score by innings; :. Boston .........-. ...-.V "
 Runs for New York Demmtt. Keeler Chase Lss porte ElberfeId. Sweeney: two base hits. Sweeney. Elberfeld Austin three base hit Demniitt sacrifice hits Elberfeld Wilson. Austin: stolen base Chase; left on bases. Boston 6. New York 10; first baso on errors Boston l. New York 2; double plays. Chase to uberfeld to Chase. Elberfeid to Laporte to Chase struck out. by Wilson 6. by Nourse l. by Pape 1; bases balls. of Schlitzer l. Nourse 2 Wilson 4: wild pitch. Schlitzer l. Pape |: nits: on {; time I.53 umpires. Connolly and Hurst
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Runs. for. Pittsburg Clarke 7. storke. Wagner. T. Miller. for Cincinnati Oakes: two base hits Waener Absein: home run Oakes sacrifice fly, ]. Miller stoden base Clarke. Beseher. W. Miller; double play J. Miller to Abstefn bases balls. of Willis 5, of Rowan l; struck out. by willis 1: first base on errors, Boston 3 left on bases Cincinnati g. Pitts burg 5: time. 1855; umpire RieIer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
LEES TOOTH PowpER-An anti-

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dinm better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Totalss s5 i2 27 10 Totals, sl 24 Philadelphia 70 oao .-7 Brooklyn I....,. .....o "
 Runs for Philadelphia Grapt Bates Titus. Ma zee. Brans1eld Dooin. Corridor: two base hits. Ward E. Titus. Lumley three base hit Magee; sac rifce fly Bates; stolen base, Basee: struck out. by Corridor l. by Bell l; double play. Ward to Brsnss field; first base on error Philadelphia 1; left on bases PhiladeIphIa 5. Brooklyn I; time. 1.s0; um- pirc D'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
HoIyok. Couldn't Touch Fisher.

Hartford July 27.-Hartford defeat ed Holyoke here today. to 3. Hol- yoke made but two hits off Fisher.
 The score: R. H. E. Hartford 1oo1o00s 0s*-5 1 Holyoke 900 DO o 1 0 2-3 2 3
 Batteries: Fisher and Abrogast; Romer. Files and Beaumont; time, 1.15; umpire, Sternburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
w,,,.. A,Iov,d ao,to. ouIv ybr,e HIts.
New York.

New York July 27.-vwilson allowed Boston only three singles today and New York won to O. Not visitor got beyond second base. Boston used three
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28
Brooklyn.

One out wien winning run scored
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia. .......2 0-0 0 o 1-3 Brooklyn ...... ......s0so l 0 O. o 0-<2
 Runs. for Phil.dephla Grant Bates. Ward. for three base hit. AipermaE sacrifice hits, Clement. Fucker, Ward. stolen bases Bransheld. McElveen; struck out. by Sparks g. by Rucker 5; double plays, McElvesn to Alperman to Jordan. McMillan to AL perrnsn to Jordan first base errors Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 1: first base balls. on Sparks g. of Rucker l; hit by pitcher by Sparks l. by Fucker 2; left on bases. Philadelphia :. Brooklyn 8; time. TAO; umpire, O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-28

Runs for Washington Browne. conroy, for Phila. delphia Heitmuller. E. Collins 2. Baker. Murphy; two base hits Baker. E Collins: three base htis HetmuIler Lelivelt; sscriHct hits Donohue. Street Heitmuller. Ganley. Bender; stolen bases. Browne E. Collins. Murphy: double play. Conroy to Dono- hue left bases. Washington [. Philadelphia [ [, bases on balls. on witherup 2; first base on err TOT, Washington i: struck out. by Witherup 1. by Bender {: wild pitch. witherup; time. L45; um- pires. Egan and PeTine