davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
Care in Framing Constitution.

SltolI III III, oi' L Nolt " q "a
o about that constitution. In say
ing so l give you aa earnest knowl-
edge of the seriousness with which
l say that l believe you will be made
a state. A constitution is for the
purpose Of laying down fundamental
limitations upon your legislature and
your executive. Now, if you think
hat in that constitutional owen
ton you ought to lay down all the
limitations that are ordinarily IN
Guided in a statute you are going to
make a great mistake.
THE greatest constitution that was
ever made is the constitution of the
United States, and you go through
that in a very short time. You take
the last constitution hat was made
it is the constitution of Oklahoma
and it is a geological garden of
cranks. I don't mean to say that it
has no good ideas in it; it has. But
the idea of tieing down a legislature
which is an experiment, so to speak,
with the laws that are to be adapted
to a new territory. with a long dis
course imposing all sorts of limita-
tions is a mistake in which YOU ought
to profit by.
Statehood Brings Responsibility.
Your assumption of statehood
throws upon you a responsibility that
vii not enable you thereafter to
charge it al to the federal govern
ment. When you get into difficulty
out here and have bad officials OF
your legislature gets you into it 1T
a county or city, you cannot say il
irgton does. not understand it. Then
the f2ult will be on your own head
| have no doubt that you will stumble
and fall as other people and other
states have stumbled and fallen, but
you are Americans, you are come OF
to taking hard knocks in the school
Of experience and profting by them.
And if by a caution | can restrain
the desire of those most progressive
if | may use hat expression, or most
full Of the idea of having limitations
on government. can restrain them
from making the constitution other
than a fundamental law with simple
rules of limitations, if | can halt and
induce the people Of this state to take
time to deliberate over that instru-
ment. that is to follow them so long
in the history of their state and its
growth and Development shall not
have let this morning go without It's
profit"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

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Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-01

SALE OF TIMBER. District No. 3. Albuquerque, N M., November 19, 1909. Sealed bids marked outside, "Bid, Timber Sale Application, Oeto- Der 30, 1909, Prescott National For est,'' and addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, N. NJ, will be received up to and including the 27th day of December, 1909, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers, To- cated on an area of about PTS acres in Crooks Canyon in approximately Section 36, Township 12 north, Range 2 west, G. 6 s. R. M., unsurveyed land, within the Prescott National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be TOT cords of green pine, oak, and juniper eordwood and $40 cords of dead pine, oak, and juniper eordwood, more or less. No bid of less than 75 cents per cord for green eordwood and 40 cents per cord for dead eordwood will be considered and a deposit of $200 must be sent to the First National Bank, Albuquerque, N. M., for each bid submitted to the District Forester. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, ad- dress c. H. Hinderer, Forest Super visor, Prescott, Arizona.
 ARTHUR c. ENGLAND,
 Forest Director.
 First publication Nov. PAW St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-01

exceeding three hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail not ex- eeeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 All of which is done and ordered by said Board of Supervisors this 16th day of November, A. D., 1909.
 GEO. P. HARRINGTON, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors ot Yavapai County, Arizona.
 First publication Nov. 23, 1909.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-01
Ready for the Current.

Ready for the Current.
 The wires of the Arizona Power Company are practically strung to the plant of the Prescott Electric Com pany in West Prescott, and in a few days the current will be ready to be generated. Quick work has followed the placing of the big towers, and be- fore the first of the year the ser vice will commence. The equipment is pronounced first class and consid- erable favorable comment is heard from those who have recently inspect ed the same. Six cables are carried on the towers.
 Active Mining Region.
 R. c. McNary, the pillar of the Cor per Basin District, is visiting the city on business. He gives a glowing account of that region in mining development, which he says is ex- periencing~ more active work than in years. The Mint company he es- pecially mentions as worthy of the highest consideration, as well are eth CTS prosecuting work with the best results. He predicts theJ best field in the county in the future, and the interest that is being shown the sec tion from numerous investors is the basis of this belief.
 To Look at Road.
 Civil Engineer Waara left Wednes- day for Pine Flat to look over the new wagon road that runs from the New Cumberland comp to Mayer, the contract for the building of which twas recently awarded to Sines 6 IRockmark of this city. MT. Waara will look over another strip on the old survey, to see if a change may possibly be had, owing to the road crossing a forest service tract a few feet in length in order to obviate any future trouble along these lines. The building of this roadway is one of the urgent demands of the mining people and its construction will en- nance development materially in that new field where more activity is pre- vailing than in recent years.
 Bradshaw Visitor.
 Phil Kearney reached the city yes terday from the Crown King. He gives a good account of mining in that section, saying that the field at many points is generally active, and more claims are under development than in recent years. The resump- tion of operations on the Crowned King especially is weighed with general interest, and the consumma- tion of present plans he believes will result in re-establishing that old and favorable property in channels of prominence it formerly held as a big bullion producer. MT. Rear ney says that many mining investors have recently visited that section and it is probable that some sales will soon follow in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-01

1ACSuAuo AO4A SOdSIs
 c. T. Joslin arrived home last night from brief business trip to Los An geles.
 Appoints New Deputy.
 Sheriff Smith has appointed H. F. Davis a general deputy sheriff for this county, making the same a few days ago.
 Official Returns Home.
 After transacting official business in the city, Deputy Sheriff Tovrea of Congress returned to his home yesterday.
 Former Resident Returns. II John w. Dougherty, formerly a resident of this county, but now of San Diego, Cal, is in the city on a brief business trip. He will remain for a short time to look after hi: land and other interests. Change Residence.
 Mesdames Jess Shields and Ralpr Clark of McCabe left last night fol Globe, where each will join theil husbands, who are employed at min ing in that city, and who preceded them several weeks ago.
 Looks at Mines.
 John L. Davis, well known in mine operating circles of this field, and who is experimenting work on tho Gladstone mine at McCabe, left yes terday for the south. He will make expert examination of mining ground in the vicinity of Kirkland valley. To Visit Friends.
 Mrs. Josephine Brow, Mrs. B. H Smith and Mrs. J. H. Lauderslagel left yesterday for Jerome, where they will spend Thanksgiving as the guest of friends. Mrs. Brow will visi at the home of Mrs. Phil Petrarch fol several years.
 Hunters Leave. Joe Archambeau and Dr. H. T Southworth left last night for Kirk land, where they will indulge in quai hunting. pr. Southworth will alst attend to a patient at that point William Brink, who was recently kicked by a vicious horse, having botl . legs broken. From the Mines. , J. R. Edwards, operating the Cham pion mine at Walker, is in the city He says that all preliminary work ol that property has been completed and drifting is going on from tn 100, the crosscutting of the forma , tion having been concluded. Tn work is attended with favorable re suits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-01
Rrom Thursdays Daily) Returns From Coast.

htLuIuS HUH OOdSL.
 c. T. Joslin arrived home last nigh from a brief business trip to Los An geles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-01
Doctor Returns.

Dr. A. McCreary, the veterinarian, returned yesterday from a trip to Fossil Creek, where he was called to treat several animals. He gives an interesting account of that gigan- tic water enterprise and the utiliza- tion of it in the propelling of elee- trieal power, saying that it is one of the wonderful sights of northern Arizona with its vast and perfect mechanical equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
DOUBLE.HEADER TO OMAHA
Rourke's Men 0uthit in Both Games
and Win by Good Margins.
RECRUIT PITCHES FIRST ONE
Bases on Balls, Followed by Hits,
give Omaha an Easy victory In
the second of the
Contests.

DENVER. Aug. 19-Denver outbatted the
Omaha Packers today, but the visitors
were far superior in the fielding depart
ment. and won both games Of & double.
header. In the first contest, frequent errors
and inability to hit Patton when hits were
needed, was responsible for the loss. In the
second. errors again, and eight passes 20
first allowed by the local southpaw, Adams,
gave Pa Rourke's men an easy win.
Just at the close OF the first game. Pa
Rourke himself, who had been sitting in
one OF the boxes, got into trouble with
Umpire Mullen while protesting a recent
fine on one OF his players, and was ordered
from the ground.
Omaha started the run getting in the first
inning. An error and two singles by King
and Kane Melted two. In the third three
singles and two bases on balls netted three
more. A single, an error and a feeders
choice In the fifth brought in the last
After that WATSON was invincible.
In the second game. a base on balls, an
error, a single and a man hit by the pitcher
gave Omaha two in the first. A tWo-bRse
hit by Cadman, who was the star Of the
game, and singles by Sanders and Fox,
added one in the third. In the fourth two
bases on balls and two singles brought the
visitors two. Omaha's last score was on a
base on balls, an error and a single in the
sixth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
Team Wins Double Header; Pirates Still Forge Ahead; Unsanctond Auto Contest
HAcKErr nj ALEXANDER WIN
rake National ouBIes In Tennis for
Third Time.

NEWPORT. K. l., Aug. p-Hsckett
and Alexander won the national doubles
lawn tennis championship today for the
third time. defeating James and McLouGh-
AN i'm straight sets, "a. g.. SO .
When the last match had been finished
late this afternoon play had run into the
third round. Including defaults sixty
matches were disposed of during the day, a
new record for the Newport tournaments
The survivors of the day included Largely
PLAYERS of previous proven worth, inc only
real upset Of the singles tuurnament being
the defeat today OF George J. James OF Stl
Francisco. who was also vanquished with
his partner, Mclaughlin. in the national
doubles. Il was q. Z. Gardner, j., OF Bos-
ton. former intersCholastiC champion, VINO
had the victory to his credit. Among the
others who go TO the third round Is X. II.
Palmer, winner Of the recent southampton
tournament. Second round:
+. X. Hughes defeated G. +. Parrish by
c, o, Cooke defeated winiam Grosvenor,
i. ii Whitney defeated S. NJ. sansa-
Rowland Hazard defeated Bayfield, Rives,
~, SIS, Ga.
S. Il. Pendergast defeated S. b. French
n. w. Niles defeated A. n. Reggie, Ga,
6 P. Gardner jr, defeated C. ]. James,
f c. Colston defeated p. b.. Hawk, SO,
", 6. Grant defeated W. Roberts. SO,
r. {. seaver defeated j. c. Nicely, jr.,
Third round:
r. H. Palmer defeated 7. sidelI, GA, 60,
NJ II. Long defeated T. C. Track. SO,
{. NJ. Bull jr, defeated j. b. seabury,
L. J. Plympton defeated A. A. Gammell,
so, GA, ga
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
Riot In LittIe ROCK Game.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 1s.-Today's
between the Little Rock and Mem
phis Southern league teams broke up in a
Umpire O'Brien forfeited the game TO Mem
phis, 8 to O. Tn trouble came when
OBrien adjudged to be a foul a hit that
brought two Little Rock players home.
The local players gathered around the UNI
pire to argue the decision and a shower
of pop bottles was hurled at him from the
grandstand. Umpire Rudderham was
struck on the head by a bottle intended for
O'Brien, OBrien announced that the game
was forfeited. Rudderham was not seri-
ously hurt. The score was 6 to 2 in Mem
phis' favor when the game broke up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR PIRATES
P%ittsburg Wins from St. Louis by a
Score of Eight to Three.
WILLIS PITCHES STRONG GAME
Lush IL wild and IL Replaced by Mel
ter - Barbeau and starke
Are Traded for
Byrne.
ILLS PITCHES STRONG GAME

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1a-Pittsburg made 1t
four straight from st. Louis by winning
today, s to 3. The locals made two runs
every other inning. scoring in the first
8ush was wild and was replaced in the
third by Meter. Willis was strong and
was given good support with men on bases.
Barbeau, third bsseman, and Stroke, utility
infielder for Pittsburg, were traded today
to st. Louis for Byrne, the third baseman
of that team. Mansger Clarke Of the locals
has been endesvoring to consummate the
deal for eight months. Byrne will play
third for Pittsburg at Philadelphia 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
stanton shuts out Hooper.

STANTON, Neb., Aug. 19-(Specia Tele-
graml,-Stanton shut out the Dodge team
was the rubber game, each team having
previously won a game. Dodge was out
classed in every way. The Dodge team was
composed principally OF Hooper and Town
send Gun club players. The feature OF the
game were the batting Of Seidl and Stan
hope and the pitching Of Hartman OF Stan
ton, who struck out fourteen men and did
not pass a man. Batteries: Stanton, Hart
man and Hooper; Dodge, Wright and Quig-
ley. Hits: Stanton, IL, Dodge, s. Struck
out: By Hartman, "a. by Wright, s. Err
rors: stanton, o; Dodge, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
Red sox Make Great Rally.

SIDNEY, Neb., Aug ~ls.-(special Tele
gram.)-The Kansas City Red Sox defeated
Sidney this afternoon in a spirited game up
10 the ninth inning, when the Red SoX ran
IN ten scores. Score: R.H.E.
Red SoN."-...O Q Q l0-l II
Struck out. Sidney, 9; Red Sox, S. Bat
teries. Sidney, Il. Ferry, MCKibben. HaT-
gs and Agnew Red SoN, SteEle and Gibson.
Double plays Red SOX. 2; Sidney, 8 I'm
pires. Nicholson and ROdman. Time: 80
Attendance, yi5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
Red Cloud shut. out superIor.

F. CLOUD. Neb., Aug. l9.-(Special
Telegram)-Red Cloud easily shut out
Superior here today, ll. to o.. The visitors
were in the rear all the time and were no
match for Red Cloud fast team. CTeEg,
for Red Cloud, pitched a good game, allow
ing but four scattered hits. Carroll's hit
ting was also a feature, as he got four
out Of five times at bat, one of which was
for three bases. OF the ten games played
between the two teams Red Cloud has won
six. Score: RH.E.
Red Cloud. 2 0 0 Ill Il 0
Superior ...... 0 0 0 o 0 90 4 3
Batteries: Red Cloud, Clegg and Carroll;
Superior, Sizemore and Depew. Struck out.
BY Clegg. 6; by Sizemorc. z. First base on
balls: Off Clegg, .; off Sizemore, o. Left
on bases: Red Cloud, 6; Superior, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20

The semi-finals in both championship
singles and championship doubles will be
played off today. The singles have not
progressed since Wednesday owing to yes
terday's vacation for the polo playing. In
all the contests the list is narrowing down
to the few who have a nance to get the
trophies and only two Omaha men are left
in the reckoning. Cub Potter has to play
Walter Hayes in the semi-finals Of the
singles and Art Scribner is in the semi
finals OF the doubles with Drummond Jones
of st. Louis. The finals will be saved for
Saturday, as there can be no challenge
rounds.
The best match Of the doubles played
Thursday morning was Jones Of st. Louis
and Scribner Of Omaha against Hoerr OF
st. Louis and Gilman Of Sioux city.
Scribner plays a better game in doubles
than he does in singles and he and Jones
went into the finals last year against
Hayes and Peters. They took the first
set, but Hoerr and Gilman came back and
got the second. Hoerr and Gilman made
great use of a steady lobbing game and
kept their opponents back in the court,
but Jones and Scribner made their re-
turns carefully and kept the ball going
back and forth steadily on every point.
III anu Dllt "OH O-Nt O-O, 90
Bradley and Lynde of Des Molnes, who
surprised everybody by beating Cub Pot
ter Of Omaha and Billy Warfleld of Chi
yesterday, went down before Spiece
and Bailey, the champs from Oklahoma. It
took three sets to do 1t as the Des Moines
pair took the second one 81. The score
was SO, 81, 6-3. Branson and Barton Of
South Dakota and Sheldon and Vernon Of
Kansas City were having a tough fight to
see who would get into the semi-fiuals.
Branson and Barton won, SO, 4-6, SIS,
For the Updike-Cavers cup Bailey of
Albion, Okl,, put out scudder of
Doniphan 60, Ga. and Myer, another Ne
braska player hailing from Peru was
beaten by sherman of Kansas City, go, 6-2.
Barton of Sioux Falls, S. D., was too much
for Vernon of Kansas City in three sets
CO, 3-6, 6-2.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
SECOND ROUND.
Hayes and Gardner. Chicago. beat Sher-
man and Welhemer, Kansas City, SO, 6-l.
Bailey and Spiece, Oklahoma, beat Brad
ley and Lynde, Des Moines, SO, 81, 6-3.
Jones, st. Louis, and Scribner, Omaha,
beat Gilman, Sioux City, and Hoerr, st,
Louis, 6-2, 3-6, SO.
Branson and Barton of South Dakota
beat Werner and Sheldon Of Kansas City,
CONSOLATION SI:'GLEs.
SECOND ROC:SD.
Young. Des Moines, beat Gill, Minneapo-
lis, by default.
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Madden and BaTkalow, Omaha, beat Ken
nicott, Luverne, MINI, nv default.
Funkhouser, Lincoln, and Stebbins,
Omaha, beat Beard, Pella, Ia, and Nc
Koon, Laharpe, lis, 81. so.
FIRST ROUND.
Kohn and Koch, Omaha, beat Gill and
Armstrong, st, Paul, by default.
UPDIKE-CAVERS CUP.
FIRST ROUND.
Bailey, Oklahoma, beat Scudder, Doni-
phan, go, GA.
SECOND ROUND.
Sherman, Kansas City, beat Myer, Peru,
SO, 6-2,
Barton, Sioux Falls. beat Vernon, Kan
sas City, 60, So, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
WINS GOVERNORS MATCH
Naval Cadet lakes Best Score at
CHmp Perry Yesterday.

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 19.-Of the 294
contestants who took the field in the gov
ernor's match today, with which the ohio
Rifle association tournament closed, Mid
shipman II. Q. Roesch' of the Annapolis
cadet team came out victor, with S31. His
prize is a gold medal and $50. The 327 by
Lieutenant Colonel G. b, Winder of Ohio
Carbon and sergeant c. M. King of the
Fifty-third Iowa each scored 326. Quarter
masters Sergeant j. s.. WiersebOski of
Annapolis was fifth.
The program of the preliminary firing In
the national match follows:
Friday morning at 20O-yard and 6OO-yard
mark. Friday afternoon at S00-yard and
2OO-yard rapid fire. Saturday morning Skin
mishing and l,O00-yard firing. Saturday
afternoon skirmishing as in the national
match.
The Oregon and Arizona teams arrived
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20

scored on Pettigrew's single. Pennell
forced Pettigrew at second, then stole third
and scored on Westerzi's two-base hit.
White and Kennedy walked-and Westerzil
scored on q passed ball. Pennells two
base hit and infield out and Whites single
gave Wichita the last run. Aitchison had
the visitors at his mercy, except in the
fifth inning, when they punched four hits
on him for their two runs. The fielding Of
Davidson and Westerzil was the feature.
Toots Holman played his first game for
the visitors. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20

Ihree-bAse hit: ReiIIey. Two-base hits:
Weleh, Wooley. Sacrifice hits: Kunkle,
Kerns. First base on balls: OFF Kaufman,
?; off Clark, 8. Struck out: BY Kaufman.
4; by Clark. . Left on bases: Topeka. s.;
Sioux City, = stolen bases: Landreth.
AndreaS, ToWne, Double play: Kunkle to
Abbott. Time; 200. Umpires: Glenalvin
and Derrick. Attendance, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20

TWo-base hit: Ale. Sacrifice hts: BUSH,
Cobb, Schmidt. Sacrifice fly: Delehanty.
Stolen bases: Jones, Crawford, Moriarity,
D~ougherty. Double play; Donovan to Dele
hanty to Rosman. Left on bases: Detroit,
10; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls: Off Dono-
van, L; off Smith, 5. Bases on errors: De-
troit, l. Struck out: BY Donovan, 3; by
Smith, 2. Wild pitch: Donovan. Time: 1870.
Umpires: KERN and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
Standing of the Teams
GAMES TODAY.

Western Leaguc-Omaha at Denver Des
Moines at Pueblo, Lincoln at WichlIa' S'o"A
jiUt at Topeka. ,
National League-Pittsburg at PhliadeI.
phia. Cincinnati at New York, chicago Al
Boston, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American Leaguc-Na shington at De'rOi''
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
BERNHARD FOLLOWS LAJOIE
Nashville Man Slated to Become Man
Rger of Cleveland American.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. LIT is re-
ported here that Manager Bernhard OF the
Nashville Southern league team has been
booked to succeed Manager Lajoie of the
Cleveland American league club, recently
resigned. Bernhard was a member of the
Cleveland team for several years. leaving
that club TO take charge OF the Nashvilles.
He and LaJoie are intimate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
HnstInEs wins slow Game.

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug, I9.-CSpecial Tele-
gamD-Hastings defeated Holdrege. IS to
8, In a listless game today. Hastings made
seventeen hits and HoldTeEe ten. Batteries
Hastings, Olson and Citing; Holdrege,
Adams and Waterman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
WORLDS RECORD is BROKEN
Time for Circular Track il Lowered
at Cheyenne.

at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. 19.-(SpeciaD.-
The worlds record en- a circular track
was broken here by an Oldsmobile. II. a.
Smith, manager of the advertising depart
ment OF the Union Pacific is here with
Charles Martin of Omaha, and they took
moving pictures OF the races. the only
picture taken OF the 200 mile race.
The first race meet ever held
in Wyoming, and the first one ever held on
a four-mile one-lap track I'm the world, was
Witnessed here by a monster crowd of en-
thusiasts estimated at from 5000 to 5000,
under the most favorable conditions pos
sible. The meet was a success, both from
the viewpoint of the spectators, the racing
men and the Cheyenne Auto club, the build
ers of the big speedway, and under whose
auspices the meet was held.
The splendid patronage, the successful
conduct of the first meet, the fast time
made and all insure the popularity Of the
new track, and already there is talk OF
holding another big meet here, and possibly
two more yet this year, which will bring
the most daring drivers and the fast cars
of the world into competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20

'Batted for Arallenes in third.
"Batted for Cicotte in ninth.

'Batted for Arallenes in third.
'Batted for Cicotte in ninth.
Boston ..............O 0 2 8 0 0 1 O6
New York .:.........O 0 l 2 0 -
Two-base hits: Speaker. Keeler, Gessler.
Ihree-base hit; Lord. Sacrifice hit: EnSle.
Sacrifice fly: Engle, knight. Stolen base.
Stahl. Left on bases: Boston, Z; New YORK
T. Base on error: New York, /. Double
plays: Mcconnell to Wagner, Keller 10
austin, COrrigan to Mcconnell. Struck CUT
by Arallenes, l; by Marhop, 2; by haIgef,
z Bases on balls: OFF Marhop, ?; OH
Arallenes, / oft karger, 3; off Cicotte, l.
Hit by pitched ball: BY NarhOp, Niles,
Stahl aid wagner; by karger, Warhop
Wild pitches: harger /; Narhop. l. HTS:
Orr A~rallenes, 8 in three innings off har-
ger, i. in three innings (none out I'm the
SEVENTH; off Cicotte, l in two innings.
Time: goo. Umpires: Perrine and Shert-
dan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-20
BOSTON
BROOKLYN.

Two-base hits: Beck, Burch, Beaumont
ThTee-base hit: Shean. Sacrifice hit: Mat
tern. Stolen bases: Sweeney ~, Shean.
Double plays: Graham to Shean; Bell to
Alperman. Left on bases: Brooklyn, z: Bos-
ton. g. Bases on balls: off Mattern, ?; off
Bell, 8, Bases on errors: Brooklyn, /; Bos-
ton, /, Hit with pitched ball: Burch. Struck
out: By Bell. l; by Mattern, 2. Time: l:4O.
Umpire: O'Day.
Score, second game: