davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
FOR RENT

Desirable houses IN All sec
lions of city for rent. Come IN
aud see list,
$3.50 per week Two rooms FOR
light housekeeping. furnished.
Copper avenue, near Third ST.
$500 - 3-room house. near
shops on Pacific Ave.
SO O-COmfortahle. new, D.
room house. n. Sth 81.
500. OO-Itooming House with
store room. close to Shops.
SG5. OO-liotel Henrietta, brand
now. never occupied, moGern'
~ rooms. nne location, a bar
gain.
Si2 OO-Nory close In, modern
ronms for light bookkeeping,
on south Second street
SD OO-S-room. furnished, for
light. housed eeping modern
close In.
SIaOO 0-Rico Hotel, 3-story
brick. y. First St, between
central and copper avenues
lower floor store rooms, up
per floors have rs modern
finished rooms for rooming
house. VIII rent upon or
lower floors separate low
rent. great opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching; b.
=. Rocks, silver Wyandottes and
White Leghorns. 81 % per 10. Il. l..
Blair. 219 Granite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
WANTED SaIeSmen-AgentS

WANTED sober, capable representa-
tives i'm every town; good positions.
Address southwestern Reporting ana
CnIlocling NeonoN. CIONis. Y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
rooms for light housekeeping. ia
West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

Sow Orleans. May ll--Cotton-
spots firm. mlddling lo%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
MISSION FURNITURE

MISSION Furniture to order on short
notice. Best equipped factory in
Albuquerque. Lowest prices. Crown
CO.. ia West cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15

50. Louis. May ~ Lcud at $3.50.
.prltci Sf92it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-15
PASTURAGE

FOR RENT-Good %pasturage for
horses. $500 per month Room 3.
Armijo Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

August l9-Capital City VS.. Marquette. Sun
day School vs. Departmental.
August 20-Capital City vs.. Departmental
August 23-Marquette Sunday School
August 24-Sunlay School Capital City.
August 25-Departmcntal Marquette.
August 26-MarQuette Capital City.
August 27-Departmental VS.. Sunday School
August 2S-Sunday School VS.. Marquette. De-
partmental VS.. Capital City.
August 30-MarIuette VS.. Departmental
August j1-Capital City Sunday School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Ben K. Sleet Proves to Be a Fine
Runner in a Sea of Mud.

DETROIT, August flowing to heavy
rains Sunday night the track at Windsor
yesterday was sea of mud. consequent
~ scratches were numerous and form
players were much disconnected. Only
two favorites won. Ben h. Sleet i'm the
five and a half furlong event for two
year-olds, won from Paul Davis and
Starover, and Emperor William in the
mile race for three ear-olds finished
first, with Martin Doyle second and
Michael Angelo third. Despite the threat
ening weather and frequent showers the
attendance was well up to the record.
Summary:
First race; two:yesr-olds: selling: purse, $500.
six furlongs-Lumen, 1Us tMenIry,, ) TO /, even,
to ), to ~. second; Col. Jot los tIIoward,.
!, to .. even. to- ., third. Time. l.l1=s:. Roun
der. Tommy Wood, Charley Ball. Louis Reil ami
Spring Steel also ran
Second race: two.year-ods. purse. 5000 tive
out. Won: Paul Davis, ZIG tBurns,. to 5, i
to .. out second; Starover. 1oo tGans,. ~ TO l..
Hickory ,S Stick sG 1hif Hnu mf o naesn
John Money also ran.
Third race; three yor-olds and up; purse. $3.50:
10. CAM. Is to |. to |, 2 to i, second; Mer
Time, l.osls. Center Sh':. smiley Corbett. 10y
Boy. Little Usage and Mercia aso ran.
tOurtt race, Inrct-.edT-o anu up, lurst,
$500; mile-Emperor William. 100 tRlcei.
even. out won: Martin Doyle. 100 tHardy,. l.j
TO >. l To > out, second; Michael Angelo. 100
tReid,. to /. to J. out, third. Time, IA 50.
Lazarus also
Fifth race: three rolds; selling: purse,
500; six furongs-Anna L. Daley. lul tHowardD.
Ia !. to l, cut>won: Merry ,iiti, - tkeid
4 l.. to z. Mt. second: Strameiand, lU1
tRicci, to >. To 5, out, third. 1lm-. lob
Lanigan. Mozart and sight also ran.
Sixth race; three year -olds and vi; selling;
purse $40: one and onr-sixteenth mlles-Nett.e
rraver, J} ROSS. = to |. to IA. 10 >. Won;
Golconda. 1Ul tDavls,. ) tc :. : 10 .. out sec
ond; Denver Girl. ~ tBrannonl. tn !. = To 1.
4 To > third. Time. l.Jl1s. Procla. Dunvesan.
Moscow Bellr. Elfall and Bitter Hand also. ran.
seventh rec: three olds anu uli: 80 ;lng;
purse 500: and one sixteenth miles-kl
Dorado. lU2 ,Davis'. II To l. 10 l. 10 l.
won: san Primo, lui Burns. 3 10 l. even, out.
second Sabado. - Paul,. TO /. } 10 !, q 10
= third. Time Isis Orlandot Sister Phyl-
lis Maid Militant Howard Pearson, Rebel
Queen and The Thorn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Bankers Play Today.

Riggs National Bank will line up against
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank this
afternoon on the White Lot grounds at )
o'clock. Owing to some rnisunderstand-
ing it has been announced that the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company would
play the Merchants and Mechanics this
afternoon. but 1t is erroneous. as these
two teams do not meet until tomorrow
afternoon. Should Riggs come out on top
in today's battle, and should the Merchants
and Mechanics triumph over the Secu-
rity boys in tomorrows fray, another
triple tie would exist in the Bankers
League On the other hand. regardless Of
which nine wins today's contest, should
American Security defeat the Merchants
tomorrow the championship would go to
MIR. Resides combination without Ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Vaughn. Ortiz, Cree. Gardner. Ward
Knight and Austin.

Arlie Latham's appearance at second
base for the Giants in St. Louis the
other day has caused more searching of
records than any happening in base ball
this year. There must have been some
in the stands who remembered his last
appearance as player in ST Louis.
Larry Mclean OF the Cincinnati Reds
has broken his l;nee cap. Nearly all the
jority getting hurt on the hand with
which they sign their pay checks Larry.
though. will not be able to even hobble
20 the Office to get his salary.
The fans hardly appreciate the strain
o. close fight like that in the American
League. I; is a tremendous pressure on
the players. Every team that goes
through ii to the end, lose or win, is de-
serving of lot of credit.
Eddie Collins will not be disciplined for
anything he might have said to Tin,
Hurst at the time of the salicary eXplo-
sion. Ban Johnson said he hadn't gone
into that part of the affair at all. No re-
port on it was made to him. Tim can't
very well make one now.
Few of McGraw's cast-offs are doing
we'll elsewhere. Coffey of Fordham has
supplanted Dahlen in Boston and the
Doves also miss Bowerman and McGann.
George Browne is doing we'll in this city,
and Bresnahan. of course, is all right. But
scouting for Bresnahan. Ferguson is no
better than he ever promised to be, and
Marshall and Needham are causing him
no worry. No wonder other managers are
shy of McGraw when he is looking for a
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
PIRATES ARE FINED.
Pay $500 for Not Playing Game
With Wilkesbarre.

CINCINNATI. August 1.-THE national
base bail commission. In session here yes
terday, has given a decision that the St.
Paul American Association club must pay
the New York National team $1,000 for
Catcher Tom Needham.
The New York clubs claim against the
ST. Paul club FOR 500 for Pitcher Holmes
was not allowed. Holmes reverting to the
New York club.
The Pittsburg club was ordered TO pay
500 To the Wikesbarre. Pa, club for
failing 10 keep an exhibition date on July
Is
The commission decided that Vaughn
belongs To the Louisville American Asso-
citation team. This decision. II is said. Is
equivalent TO awarding him TO the Ctncin-
natl club, as the Cincinnati team pur-
chased him from the Louisville club with
the understanding that he was to be
turned over to the Cincinnati club when
ever called foS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

submission and then came away easily
to win by a length and half I'm l.'~ %.
H. c. Bedwell's pair, NedZu and Iipango,
coupled at 1 to >. ran second and third.
respectively. separated by neck. Lipan-
go ran to form and looked as If he
would be second when he reached the
stretch but Nadzu who began slowly.
came with rush and nipped place money
in the last few jumps. Stolypin, IL to ..
quit with Practical.
Crystal Maid. & TO ). a noted mudder.
made all the running in the handicap
for fillies and mares. seven furlonss. and
won in a big gallop by five lengths. She
was in hand all the way and was timed
in LIS. May Amelia. TO l. in Frank
Weir's coors, showed an improvement in
form and finished in the place. a length
and half before Hill Top. 20 to 1. who
got up in time to beat Field Mouse. :
to =. head for third money. The sum-
mary:
seven fnronrs; $500 added-Crystal Maid. lo7
,Martin'. to >, to 5. to 5. won: May
second: Hill Top. loo ,McCahey,, 20 TO l. 6
to 1. 2 to /. third. fine. LIS Field Mouse.
selling is
about two miles-Commotore Fontainc 145 don
ohue,. to TO- l to 3 out. won Student King.
1875 Hughes; 3 10 l. to $. to 4. second;
Memo. 137 ,Turnburkc'. % to I. to l. even.
third Time. 434. selectus and Grace Cam
Third race. selling: 500 added: six furlcngs-
Diction, 95 u'rall. ) to I. . to 1. even. won:
Scarus. 105 tMcCarthy,, to I. to 5. 4 to ;.
second: Love Watches. 100 tMcCaheyl. "o to l,
10 to l. : to 1. third. Time LII. Count Stef-
fins. Lord CLIFTON. Pulka. Mesmerizer. 81. Dun
ston, Gerando. Helen Carroll and Moltke also
ran.
Fourth race. handicap; for three yea -olds and
upward; mile and one-eighth: 5000 added
Dorante. 10 lNicoli. to- :; to =. out. won
Nadzu. l"e lTapiin,. to /: even: out. second
Zipaneo. 106 tMusgravel. to =, even. out,
third Time. 1.5i %. Practical and Stolypin
also Nadxu and Zipango coupled.
Fifth race, selling: one mile; $500 added
Berkeley. 1o6 lButwen. to J. out, won; Red
River. 104 Davenport. Is to 20, out. second;
Eyebrlght. 106 Butler. II to l. to 1, out.
third Time, 1.42 As. Only three starters.
Sixth race. for maiden two-year Odds; fve and
one-half furlonss: $500 added-LOco. LOB Du-
gan to 2 even. | to 2 won :,I Fulfill n;,. l%s
Song. 1oe CMuserave,. % to l. te i, to I:
third Time. 1.10. Danheld. ST. 'Deinoi. Odd
Rose Mariyot and Lorimar also ran. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
RACE FOR GEORGE GAN0. :,
Swift PAGER Shows Well on First
Day of Fort Erie Meeting.

BUFFALO, August flight at
tendance marked the opening of the
four-day Grand Circuit meeting at Fort
Erie race track yesterday afternoon
Heavy rain. which fell during the night
made the track a trifle slow. When the
horses scored in the first event rain be-
gan to fall, but the storm passed and
the track was not disturbed.
The feature Of the card was the EOS
pace which brought together George
Gano. Darkey Hal. Maj. Brine and Maj
Mallow The horses scored several
times before the word was given. Gano,
the favorite, got away badly. On the
back stretch Murphy tried to get out Of
a pocket and was forced to pull up,
Gano going to a break. The stallion
trailed the leaders. getting fourth place
Maj. Brine beating Darkey Hal to the
wire. George Gano went to the post a
favorite in the second heat and won
from Darkey Hal. Darkey Hal was
pushing Gano hard in the final heat. but
broke ten feet from the wire.
Ed Geers, the silent man, upset cal
culations in the 40 trot, when he
brought Marie n. home in front of
Penisa Maid the favorite. in the first
heat The betting favored Marie y. in
the second heat. but Geers could do no
better than second. Fensa Maid repeat
ed in the next two heats.
Geraldine, Geers' PAGER. ruled favorite
in the I'll pace. the closing event on
the card Geraldine was never in trou-
BILE. winning in straight heats. Orange
burg and Lady of Honor fought it out
for the place. the latter getting the de-
cision In the second heat of the race
Earl, Jr., fell at the three-quarters pole.
but Cox escaped injury. The gray PAGER
ran away. but fell again, wrecking the
sulky Argot Hal broke as result Of
the accident and was distanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand
Rally Wins for Brightwood.

Brightwood defeated Parkview in the
Suburban League yesterday by 3 to =,
coming to the front by splendid squirt
after the game was apparently safely
tucked away in the pocket Of the oppos-
ing nine.
Brightwood forged to the front and
scored what proved to be enough runs
TO win the game after Mess had booted
Ahalts easy roller in the fifth. The next
two men up were easy outs. but Murphy,
who advanced to the bat, cracked out a
scorching liner, which landed Ahalt safe
on the second cushion. Robinson fiat
tened one of Gallagher's twisters for two
hassocks. clearing the bases, and tailed
"a second later when Fague Strengthened
out the horsehide to deep right field.
Hayes at short for Brightwood and
Setz and w. Gallagher for the losers
played brilliant ball.
These two clubs will try conclusions
again today, and the championship Of the
league will be at stake.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
: IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS /


ball park today for the printers cham-
! rionship of America and possession or
the Garry Hermann trophy. That was
decided yesterday. when. in the third
, game of the 'triple-header, chicago
NO. 49, put the ST. Louis team out OF
the way. The score of this contest. Whlch
was wild and voozy affair. was to 4.
and the thrills served up for the fans,
and particularly the local rooters, were
plenty.
The opening combat in the morning en-
listed the St. Louis and Pittshurg teams.
and resulted in the elimination of the
Pirate bunch. something that las not yet
| happened in the National League race.
The score of this contest was 10 to O-not
SO close.
The first contest in the afternoon was
warm affair and saw the finish of Bos-
ton. last years champions. New York be-
ing the winner. = to t. But the real in
terest Of the "triple-header was. of
course. contracted in the battle which de-
cided whether Chicago or st. Louis should
tackle the Gotham bunch of typeslinsers
today. The best guesser in the wide. wide
world could not not have told where VIC
tory would land until f.. Pierce had fam
red the last man. closing the combat.
The score was to in favor of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
HAVE THE GIANTS A
CHANCE TO WIN OUT?

NEW YORK, August 17.-"Have the
Giants q chance to wir the pennant?'
That is the question of all absorbing
interest which is worrying newsboy and
stock broker, bootblack and lawyer,
clergyman and gambler now. A week
ago the average citizen, basing his cal
culations on the law of probability, would
have promptly said NO
Since then the Giants have taken a ter
rife squirt Their batting has become
ferocious and they have made strong
pitchers tremble and seek the shelter of
the bench. They have won nine out of
their last ten games, all away from
home. They took four splashing battles
out Of five from the worlds champions
on their own grounds.
Now there are many supporters that
are openly Boosting that the Giants will
go through the leaders like water
through sieve to championship 9th
ers. the more conservative, say that it
is only a feverish sprint that will soon
fall back on itself from its own weight.
1t is too early yet to make any definite
predictions Pittsburg has led in the
race since early in the season, but the
Pirates have never been able to shake
themselves clear of the Giants and Cubs.
mere are only three TEAMS III the race
the same trio as last year. There are
about seven weeks left in the season
and during that time all sorts of things
may happen. Injuries to stars, pitchers
off form or batting slump may put
team out of the race. Pittsburg is just
recovering from slump now that struck
the team while Wagner was out OF the
game from injuries
Just at present the Giants pitchers are
going well and their stickers are earning
their pay Every since 'Cy" Seymour re-
entered the game the team has picked
up wonderfully in batting. That, after
ALL wins games. There seems TO be no
reason why the team shouldn't hold the
pace If they do there's always that in
evitable if they nave chance.
Frank Chance once said that no team
was sure Of the pennant until il had
won 100 games. Last year the Cubs took
the faS by winning ninety-nine of their
154 games. But they weren't sure of it
until the last man was out in the ninth
inning, which Is shaving things a bit
close.
The Giants have now won sxty-one
games and have ffty-five more to play.
They'll have to win thirtynine of them
to ''cinch" the nag, which Is a few more
than the Cubs and Pirates need. Even
so, the Giants have won more games
this season than q year ago today. Au-
gust II, 1905, the three leaders stood as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
NATIONALS HANO|LY
Krause Effective and the
Quakers Are Again in
First Place.

IT, Athletics found Johnson an easy
proposition Yesterday. and as the result
of beating the Nationals 10 nave d
clear title to the lead for the penrart-
II was rhenor krause who oiacei his
team in first place. and 4 he pltches
such high-cIass ball against the othei
teams as lie did against the locals yes
terdav Connie Macks men are destined
to hold on to the lead. krause had tne
locals completely at His mercy, and. a.
.houch he found himself IN several tight
places. he always managed TO pull hlIn-
aels through without any trouble. Had
I, not been fo: JohnScn's home run IN
ire third the locals would have been
BANKED
johnson has .,.ver been III. 80 herd IL
one inning as he was yesterday. SIX safe
6rivas every orc clean a whistle.
ne.ted the visitors four runs. Gray re-
lic-cd Johnson after this ;-i.d prevented
further trouble.
Neither side really had a chance to
score in the first two innings. but in
tie locals half of the third Johnson. the
first man up caught ere CO krauses
fas; ones ON the nose ard sent i: over
the left-.ie!s; fence for ths circuit.
THO Macknen. however. came right
back ana in tie foGrth scored enough to
Win the game Collins walked and was
SAFE When Johnson threw too late to
force him at second OH Bakers sacrifice.
Johnson could not put the ball over the
plate for Davis. and all the bases we're
occupied Murphy put long fly TO
right. Brown made a perfect throw to
the plate and would have caught Collins
had Street held on to the ball. Barry
went out but Livingstone singled scor-
Ing Davis.
Not satisfied with these two tallies. the
Athletics fell on Johnson with a ven-
geance in the next round and hammered
out four runs. krause started the trou-
BILE with clean double to left. and Mr..
Hartsel singled. sending him to third.
Ganley lined one to Unglaub and was
retired at first. both runners being held
on the bag. Collins singled to left. scor-
ing krause. Baker scored Hartsel and
Collins with safe drive to left Davis
poked safe one to center Baker taking
third. Murphy went out. Barry hit
through Conroy for a single sending
Baker over the plate with the last run
of the game.
Gray relieved Johnson after this in
ming and held the visitors safe not a
hit being made off his delivery.
Frank Baker crashed into the railing
in front of the pavilion in trying for a
foul fly and was shaken up enough to
make him retire from the game, Nichols
taking his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
HERE'S THE MAN.
If Cantillon Won't Do, What's
the Matter With Fielder Jones?

ST. LOUIS, August l1.-"While
I'm Portland. Ore, ! spent a de
lightful day with Fielder Jones,
former manager of the Chicago
American league team" said Rob
ert l.. Hedges. president of the
ST. Louis club in that league, yes
terday. Jones is making money
hand over fist, but he yearns for
the excitement and the cries of the
crowds. Jones sees every game in
Portland and follows the play
keenly
I'D like to go back" he sad.
10 the big circuit and the big
crowds and the big cities, but
cannot afford to do il for the mere
salary. no matter how large. l
want to buy half interest in some
good major league club. l have
the money, at least within reason,
if | can find the club
Would YOU sell him half Of your
club?" Mr.. Hedges was asked.
The ST. Louis club owner smiled
and shook his head.
That would be telling" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
WORLDS TARGET RECORD.
Sergt. Hingle, U. S. Marines,
Makes Perfect Score.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, August IL
Inc marksmen of the United States
Marine Corps thrashed the camp
Yesterday in the Catrow match, and
one of them, Sergt. j. H. Hingle Of
New York, broke the world record
for seven shots at $40, 900 and Loo
Yards Hingle made perfect score
at each range. The nearest APP
proach to his performance was the
lo4 match of year ago in the
Leech cup match of the national as
ISOLATION.
Marines captured not only the
500 cup given by Col. H. c. Catrow
OF the Sd Ohio. president of the
Ohio State Rifle Association, but
also secured second and third cash
prizes-S25 and $40. Corp. W. 4.
tragner and Private George Farm
ham each scored los; Still another
marine. Capt. c. H. Lyman, got
eighth prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

Charley Streets bad heel doesn't appear
&c worry him much. He tore off two sin
giles yesterday and caught perfect
with a bad foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

McGraw may have abandcr ed the bunt-
ing game, hut he sent Fred Tenney in
to bat for Merkle against the Cubs for
the express purpose of laying down a
sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Splendid Tie Game.

. DANVlLLE, Va, August lin bril-
liant eleven-inning pitchers battle termi-
mated by darkness Danville played the
leaders in the pennant race to stand
still yesterday. the score being l to /
Andrada, for Roanoke, and Walker, for
Danville. were in fine form, but the Gu
ban southpaw had a shade the better OF
1t. striking out an even dozen men and
Welding only Ave we'll scattered hits. The
Highlanders scored their only run in the
SIKH on a single followed by Manager
Shaughnessy' corking triple to deep cen
ter. Danville's tally came as the result
of Sullivans safe one to center. steal
and Laughiins beauty to left. The field
ing was fast and clean on both sides
Score:
panville o o o o o.
Roanoke . ~ O-1
Stolen bases-Kins. sullivan Reinhart. sac-l-
nee hits-Doylc. Msgee, Ryan. re>sley. Two
messy. Double piay-Doyie to Presley. Lett
on bases Roanoke. s: Danviile 5. BASES on
balls-on Andrada; 4: OF Walker. s. Struck out
by Andrada. II: by Walker. I. Hit by
pitched hall BY Andrads Toweln. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly. Time Of game hours and 20 min
utrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Final Game.

The last game of the season in the
Capital City League will be pulled off this
afternoon at 5:15 at the Capital City
Park. The Brentwood and Marines are
the contestants. A good game is antici-
pated. The line-ups will be as follows
Observation-Disclosures. center field; Hess
Ter. right field; Kinney, third base; keane
left field; Moreland, second base; Herring
first base: Mcdonald. shortstop; Noyes
catcher, and Balzer or Gray, pitcher
Marines-Haywood, left field; Amey, right
field; Buesse. second base; Meagher
catcher: Snyder. center field: Nuss, frs.
base. Berlick. third base; Hannus, short
stop, and Litz or Ritter, pitcher.