davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND
COLDER IN SOUTH AND EAST
PORTIONS. HEAVY FROST. TO-
MORROW FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THEY QUIT DODGING.
Brooklyn Players Rest-Hitch
an S6nteUc Deal.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 21-This
WAS day of rest and ''rubbernecking' for
the Dodgers. Three automobile parties
went out 10 Chickamauga Park and Mis-
sionary Ridge. Others Of the players went
up Lookout Mountain All were Impressed
with the stories Of the battles between
the Yankees and Confederates. acknowI-
edging that there were some big Icaguevs
IN the DAYS OF 81.
otto Jordan came over from Atlanta for
talk With Dahlen about Sentelle. TIE
Atlanta newspapers have already made the
shortStop a member of the Southern
League champions. but there Is a hitch
Dahlen has asked for waivers. all the big
clubs except Cincinnati being willing 10
let Sentelle go to the Brooklyn farm
Clark Griffith. ii IS said, wants 10 turn
Sentelle over to Buffalo. Billy Smith. now
manager of the Bisons. having induced
the red chief 10 butt in.
Smith used 10 manage the AtIantas. buy
had falling out with somebody there. ana
is reported 10 be trying to get square by
blocking the Sentelle deal. DahIen doesn't
think Griffith will let himself he made a
oatspaw by any minor league manager
and Is waiting for reply from the "old
fox 10 a communication on the subject.
Sentells is anxious to go 10 Atlanta. hav-
ing asked Dahlen TO let him Join Jordan-s
bunch from here.
Pitcher Knetzer may be left behind with
Johnny Dobbss outfit. together with one
of the extra catchers. Dahlen refuses TO
talk on that subject
Eddie LennoN brought with him from
Camden an abscess on his left leg. The
third baseman objects TO playing exhibit
ton games until IL is gone Fancy get
ting hit on tho abscess," says the Jersey
lite Clrich and Knetzer. the crippIes. are
coming around fast and will be out on the
lot in few days
Scanlon, Bergen and Jordan are due here
tomorrow, when the Dodgers will be COM
plete. McEleveen returned tonight with
out that farm. He SAYS the owner backed
out and the deal is off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
Clan N'DON1LDS UIN.
Maintdin Record of Pictori;es
IN Soccer FOOfb0U

-Four thousand association football en-
thusiasts crowded Mcdonald oval. in
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon TO see the
championship match between the clan Nc
Donalds, leaders in the series OF the New
York Amateur Association Football Leag1I-.
and the Arcadia Thistles The clansm.n.
who have won thirteen out OF sixteen
games and drawn three. maintained their
record OF victories winning from the This
ties by the score OF ; goals 10 / W. Glen
tie International player. was the central
hSure OF the same. and shot a goal for Tn.
McbpnaldS IN each half
~ the close Of tho first period honors
we're even. each side having one point 70
Its credit Glen sent in = beauty for the
Mcponalds. but later tho ThistIes y,erc
given penalty and n. Crawford e.r.aIizad
After starting again, Glen made another
shot putting his side in the lead Tv.
minutes before the call Of time ! Tos.
scored of a penalty, charged this time
against III" ThistIes. For the. latter TaI-
tent played consistently fine game in the
forward line
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
10y telegraph 10 m Tribuue.

Dallas. Tex. March e7.-The Giants de-
feated Dallas again this afternoon by 4
score Of TO o. The game was not rs full
OF hitting as was the contest on the day
before. but the Giants gave good account
OF themselves
When the New Workers started back tow
ard home tonight the Texas rooters pre-
dicted pcnnant for McCiraw They say
tho team looks better than It has for three
OF four years
pruckc. Niarquard and Ames did the
pitching this afternoon, and all of them
were la great form. They struck out fif-
teen men. zach OF them famed five
The Giants scored four runs on two hits
and a comedy OF errors in the second in
ming. The hits were made by Meriile and
Ducke. When the New Workers purposeIy
allowed themselves 10 be caught I'm q chase
on the bases the Texans became confused
and threw the ball all over the lot, In the
melee that followed New York got quar-
tet OF iFllics.
Tho Giants left here early tonight for
shreveport La, on their way last. They
play in Shreveport tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
RUNNERS RE1DY
H0f-Uiie Race Feature of
TO-nghfS Meet.

With an entry list including Olympic.
national and metropolitan champions, the
athletic carnival and reception of the 18th
Regiment Athletic Association will be held
In the armory. l4th street and Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn, this evening
The feature race OF the night the half
mile run, invitation. is attracting much
attention from the sporting fraternity. for
the field includes such noted performers
as Mel Sheppard, Frank Riley. Abel Xiv.
lat, Harry Gissing. Lick Egan Joe Rrom-
How and Carl Nalther This Is the fast
est bunch OF half-milers that Johnny Nc
Hugh has had occasion TO send away thi,
winter
Another feature will be the fve-miIe
run. special. with George Obermeyer. OF
the National Athletic Club: Erickson. Of
the Irish American Athletic club. who
took the measure of Syanberg before lie
turned pro: Win Bailey. Eddie Carr and
a number Of other stars at the distance
The other open events include several
relay races. The events for the athletes
Of the 18th Regiment are well filled. IN
excellent athletic programme is assured
Dancing viii follow the meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
SCOTT HAD HIS EYE"
Vas High Gun for the Day at
LmchmOnt.

Better weather for trap shooting could
hardly be imagined than that which favored
the gmneTs Of the LarchmOnt Yacht Club
at their weekend shoot yesterday Easter
may have had something 10 do with the
small muster OF marksmen. but most Of the
old guard were on deck, and there was
some keen competition in almost all Of the
six matches decided
Stuart Scott captured the individual
Eonors Of the DAY, for. besides being high
gun, with score Of los out of the possible
70 he won tho ten-targct scratch contest
with tuli score and the leg for the March
cup IA which match eight competed II
was in The struggle for the leg for the ac-
cumulative cup, however, that the closest
work was done. ]. Morrison Stuart scott
" Il. Short, !. Ross Collins and X. 4
Hooker broke twenty three targets each out
Of their twenty-five, and in the shoot-off
Hooker captured the leg for the cup.
The leg for the Sauer gun was won bv
" J. Elias, aud !. Ross Collins captured
tho Lex for the Baudouine trophy. ". D.
Kinds won the hfteen-tarGet scratch con-
test with a full score
The summaries follow.
TIES TARGETS - SCRATCH - UNKNoNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
N1NY FAST ONES OUT.
Spirited Brushes Enliuen Day
on SpeedzCay.

Favorable conditions OF wind and weather
helped to make Speedway sport yesterday
morning the best OF the season thus far.
Luke. a brown colt owned by William
Russell. put the greatest number of VIC
tories for the day to his credit when he
three times defeated The Spoiler. a hand
some bay stallion owned by Andrew Craw-
ford. The SpOiIer is a splendid type of
animal. but ii looks as II he would always
be more noted for his beauty than for his
speed.
James Murphy lad Kim. 2:l3s4. on the
drive. but. aside from a little quarter-mile
race. did not speed him. The dash occurred
when Mr.. Murphy attempted 10 pass old
Fashion. 2:lJ. owned by Frederick Dietz.
and Fashion decided 10 reach the finishing
post ahead of his stellar aggressor, which
ne promptly did
Samuel McMillan's roam four-year-oid.
GUY j.. made a good showing. In spirited
brush he defeated Thomas Lawson's good
bay gelding Jap. Jap in his turn won a tilt
with Gus Osborne's bay mare Trixy III.
Sadie Mac. the little black pacing mare.
owned by +. b. Mccartney, won two good
brushes although in her first venture she
Vas compelled 70 abdicate in favor of Hugh
Rileys new bay PAGER, Be-on-Time I'm her
second trial of speed she managed 10 be on
time and put her erstwhile victor in the
background. In her final tilt she tried CON
illusions with Dandy G.. o.. with j. j. Cork
cry. who formerly owned the seldins, at
the reins.
Golden. ir. the bay gelding which was
driven by James Campbell when he met his
death at the Empire track last summer
was on the drive in the hands of j. Ken
needy who now owns him. and he was sent
20 measure strides with Ed" Bass chest
nut trOtter BeechwoOd. BeechwoOd had
the worst of the encounter, but was more
successful in his next venture, while Gold
Ell. ir.. was compelled 10 concede defeat by
Arthur Haleady's Aristocrat when he next
tried his luck. Beechwood's victory was
over Thomas Iawson's Jap. IT seemed %
be Jap's unlucky day. for when he tri'd
conclusions with r. Kenuedys Earl r. he
vas placed in the ranks OF the defeated
and again when nc tried his luck with
James Farley's big brown trotter. Logan
non.
Joseph Gibbons was out ON tho drive with
his chestnut PAGER CIaro. III y, httched 20
"A new green cart. but the sidewalk brigade
had 20 be satisfied with seeing the b.;
champion in couple of exhibition hat
miles. Charles Weiland was another own
er who did not race his favOrite. Inncr
Guard. .061i. one of the fastest and best
hammered trotter5 that ever stepped over
the drive. George Huber sold little Mary
PandIt. his favOrtte Speedway horse, last
week 10 ~. VI. Rigney, of Waterbury Conn,
and he was out on the drive yesterday
with new chestnut pacing filly called
Little Indian. by OWyho. Others on the
drive were A Y. Ciwathmey's Tiverton.
Thomas +. Leahy with Princess Direct.
Leo Oettinger driving Nashville, Philip
Heiperhausen with Lemon Girl; Thomas
Hind driving Solstone and VI. Aronson be-
hind Hylie Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
BOULTNG RACE KEEN
-Four Teams Tied for Second
Place an Contest.

With first place settled beyond all shadow
Of doubt, the struggle in this. the last. week
OF the Ath' etc Bowling League tournament
VIII resolve itself into the keencst kind OF
contest tor second and third places. Eliza
beth leads with thirty-fve games won ana
sixteen lost. or ne games each way better
than New York. Roscsile jersey City and
PsssaiC.
Jersey City's chances of emerging from
the quadruple Tie with flying colors seem
none too bright. for the reason that this
teams one remaining series viii b. vita
Elizabeth They viii meet in Jersey city,
which is "A slight advantage 10 tho last
named dve ON the other hand, Roseville
on lis home drives viii have - contend
with The ambitious Fassaic aggregation
These teams have the highest averages
in The league 10 date. Rose1ille las a
mark OF s30l. and Passaic Of S-I-l5 New
York win finish ola the Columbian alleys n
East Oraug. and as the last named team
has done Indifferent work thus far. il is
Just possible that New York may win all
three. The sarHe as Elizabeth did there last
week Montclair viii rol! AT Columbia and
North End al Newark Bay. All the bowl
ing viii take place ON Wednesday night.
The Individual struggle continues 10 rest
between Meyer, Picrsou and pwyer. The
first named has an average Of 1872. con
sderably better than Persons mari. Of
1915. pWvtr is only q few pins behind
Pierson and then come r West and LET
fer,>. close enough Up 10 DC regarded as
dangerous.
The standing aus averages follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
On the Way to Polo Grounds
Giants Headed Homeward After Closing Texas
Try-Outs by Whitewashine Dallas.

looks for his players to give the Canucks
q good beating in both game. Many of
the New Iorl; Americans expected 10 Ineet
several of their former teammates with
the Royals. but the only eX-Yankee 20
come over Nth BarroV-s was Keefe. the
pitcher.
After attending church this morning some
OF the players took carriage rides over the
red dirt roads. Lou Criger chaperoned
those interested i'm agricultural pursuits
over 10 Jim Smiths big plantation. and
they spent the afternoon there. Ex-SheriH
Foley took few men out in a big touring
car TO the Smith farm, and on their way
back they visited a convict camp. While
at the latter place they photographed the
prisoners in front of their quarters and
around their mess tent. The former Sheriff
upon leaving the camp parted with enough
change 10 buy the convicts tobacco for d
week
Barrows has three New York boys on his
team-Hall, COlvin and Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TO FIRE Gun .1G1IN.
Big Tim" SuIIiran Hill Start
Marathon DerbU.

Timothy ID. sullivan will be the man be-
hind the gun at the Marathon Derby at the
Polo Grounds next Saturday afternoon.
Big I i'm" fired the gun which sent away
the field in the first run last season. Tim
Hurst. the we'll known umpire. Will be
referee The judges will be Thomas +
Foley. John j. Murphy and George F. Con-
sidine. The New York Timers club Will
nave charge of the timing of the race
The track for the event will be laid out
SIX laps TO the mile by Sparrow Robert
son. An official surveyor will make am
davit that the distance is absolutely cor
rect. As the distance Of the race is 20
miles $50 yards. the runners will have TO
make the circuit OF the track I57 times
and an extra 215 feet In order that the
laps may be scored q the finish line the
start OF the race will be made 90 feet
back Of the line. Reservations for seats
can now be made at the leading hotels
anG sporting resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
GREET CADETS AS IF vIcToRs.
West Point Turns Out 20 Welcome
Fencers Home.
iRv Telegraph TO Tho Tribune 2

West Point. \. y. March THE army
Fencing team arrived home This afternoon.
Although the cadets failed again 10 bring
70 West Point the intercollegiate champion
shin. few tctors have ever received a more
demonstratiye homecoming. Long before
the train arrived the entire academy corps
EafA"ftd near the station az the foot OF the
llIl ana made the hilis rcSound With Their
cheers.
Tho train Was s;lI IN motion when the
waiting cadets boarded II. and hosting tEs
team members TO their shoulders carried
inefh L. a. waiting carriage. Eager To show
lielT appreciation Tor The excellent elroW-
mig ihe team Had made the cadets IN
ht,lcd tie horses and attaching "a long
rope 10 the vehicle hauled in TO tie bar
rack yard. Ea,i man of The team in turn
Wa greeted with the afnA we'll West
Point has won slH 81 the min. iut.rrnl-
lrsiate FENCING meets ~ LIcd hav, been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
CORNELL TO ENTER.
Four-MHe Team Slated for
Pennsylvania RelaU Races

Cornell expects TO enter her toUrmile
team at PENIS relay races this year, ac-
cording to the assertion made by a leading
Cornell graduate yesterday. This will be
welcome news, as CornelPs distance run
ners have become justly famous. Moakley
seems TO have a special gift in the way of
developing distance men and he has had
champion after champion. This is largely
due TO the great interest taken in cross
country work at ithaca. With Dartmouth.
Michigan. Cornell and Pennsylvania i'm the
four-mile race, that event will be up 20 the
high standard set in the distance relays on
Franklin Field.
Already more than two hundred teams
are entered for the relay races. and there
are still a few days remaining before the
closing of entries, for which April : is the
date set. Every one of the big colleges has
entered. with the exception OF Harvard,
and it is confidently expected that the Grim
son will be seen on Franklin Field on
April 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
HARLEM ROWING CLUBS OUT.
Feussel and Sheppard Ready TO Race
Senior Four of Y. Y A C.

Tho balmy spring weather Yesterday
nornlng was the signal Tor the awakenin,
Of The various rowing clubs along the Han
lem River Nearly every club Was repre-
scented boy two or more crews Oh Tie water
Prominent among tAos. out was red
feuss"i the national qualt.l-ul.!- cham
Iion of the Harlem KoAlus club. s,Io with
Fred Sheppard won tLc double souls chan
nipi-ri.ips Of she United States and canada
la-t Year.
Focused and sheppard are cut with a
challenge 40 ~" -H. senior four of Tie
New york Athletic club. who won M. Il,,
u"na- 'naAI ioushlps al Detroit last wear.
ite il-ih FpNrrs ask a lu-Sscuul haudi-
cap "f l-c champions IuI a match race
"tSr t-'r REGULAR mile and a quarter cot.rse.
Tic contest hrtErel tie tII.l.r .i..,lf-
o"red -I'Is H The Harlem rer-tt-t "a b.
it.d on Mas @ should le close l:ntrirs
Viii he made from Nh. Ncw Yori. sfhlefi.
'IHI, Na ssau RoN ing CLUB. Ij,r,eus Nuu.
iH4vll aid 'robablv t..r Bohemian ana Nf.t.
.Ip.tau clubs
ne lar.'.' Re~ne ''ur -iI probably
f'tr 4.I
Ali.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
HUSKY ON HUSTINGS.
Jack johnson as Tote Gcttrr
and PrOMef.

Chicago. March e7.-Jack johnson. tbs
negro heavyweight champion. who is to
meet Jeffries on July I. jumped into local
politics last night and made q political
speech Surrounded by crowd OF men,
hers Of his own race he exhorted his hear
ers 10 vote for Edward II. Wright. a negro
independent candidate for alderman in the
ID Ward.
u was told not 70 come here" said
Johnson; Il was told was a man before
the public. ] replied ! was man fghtlns
against the world. IN be surrounded by
S5.o)J or 4G950 persons on July 4. and some
VIII boiler good and some viii hoIler
bad but the most viii holler bad, and
the more they hOller bad the drawer IN
he That's Jack JohnSon's motto That's
what this man Wrights going 70 do in
local politics-lick EN-. You can put II
down Johnson and Wright will win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
AUTOMOBILES.

The man who wants to be
sure of having car that IS
always ready, day or night.
that will take him to his
office in the morning. can be run
by his family all day-then take
them to the theatre the same
night
"a car that YOU don't see IN
the repair shop"
"a car that doesn't have to
be adjusted every time it IS
taken out
"a car made of the "staf
that can't possibly be eXcelled IN
cars costing $4,000 or $4,000
more or twice as much
then that man ought to
take the time to- stop IN our
showrooms at Broadway ana
5Ist Strickland see for him.
self the Oldsmobile.
While each year has produced
II new model in OldSmOblles' !"
is not New ear. but one tnS'
has made good for Twen'
years.
In finish, lines, symmetry
and that indeScribable UmS
thing called class the UlaS'
mobile is always in with the IL"
leading American makes.
y critical and minute eNanlr
nation will prove the cars quar-
tiles. Therefore. our mvlta'io"
is cordial and sincere that W"
stop i'm to see the 1910 uldS'
mobiIes-four and SIX cylinders
OIdsmobile Go. of y. Y.
Broadway * 5lst St.. " l.
City.
Also sold 5v cat,
Inkrcum Nutomobilc CO. Newark ssa
supply CO.. White Plains. Horace sasas s., =
Poughkeepsic. \. w Blanchard. So
Ave. BROOKLYN. Iowa Garase'
ZabrisSie Company. Paterson.
Licensed under Selden Faleh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TAYLOR TAKES GLENCOE RUN.
Wristbands Challenge Made by King
Near the Finish.

beitram Taylor. novice runner Of the
'reston Athletic Cub. crossed the line q,
winner of the weekly four-mile run of the
"encoe Athletic Club over the regular
curse in Harlem yesterday Taylor com.
p'ettd the distance in the fair time of u
inlnutes 10 seconds. being hard pressed from
the turning point 10 the finish
Daniel King. OF Hudson Guild. made q
strong 1uort 70 overtakc Taylor near the
me ou' 'he former was equal 20 the task
OF hoidihS his challenger breastiug the tape
winner by a few yards. Willie Burke.
VINO did the bulk OF the pacemaking. fin
lsHed third showing signs of fatigue from
the fast pace set early in the race.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TO PLAY C1NTCKS.
! GHi'ecs to Haze Tao Games
TODAY scith WOnfrcaIs.
-, Teleersph . The Iribure !

Athens Ga, March 2'.-Forty-one profess
slonal ball players are in Athens to-nigh.
I'd BarrowS, OF the Montreal club. and
thirteen of his players. who are TO have a
tWo-game series with the Highlands. he
ginning Tomorrow, arrived to-day from
columbia, ;, g. While the New York
Americans have been unfortunate in bav-
ING some OF their players hurt in the course
OF the week Just past. Manager Stallngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
The lineup follows
TIE FOR THIRD PLACE IN RUN

dead heat for third place between ] Z
Hughes. Of the st. Bartholomew Athletic
and T.. ,'ustaferro. of the Pennant Athletic
ti"b. was the feature of the weekly three
and tliree-quarters mile run of the latter
Association yesterday. The race was won
10y James Reynolds. of the New Jersey
Athletic club. James cullen. ~ the Bear
athletic club, flushed two hundred yards
behind him. The warm sprinS weather
drew out a large crowd to the Pennant club
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
individual starters.
BEAT TWENTY SEVEN AT ONCE
only One Chess Player Was Able to
Stand Off Capablanca

81 twenty eight players who we're pftted
against lose X. Capablanca in his stimuli
'dheouS exhibition OF chess play before m,
members ot the BROOKLYN Institute on Sat
"rdaS night Edward Brhr was the OILY
ono WHO could hol1 his own in the strl..ai.
WIN tu" cuban champion. The latter had
20 d'Vlut 'he h"n"rs az this board the GAME
oe'h@ recorded as draw. but the other
'"rh'y-SeNeh opponents We're beaten. one
AMI all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
LARGE FIELD IN HARLEM RAGE

weekly three and thrse-quarters mile run
OF IN" Morningside Athletic CIah tbrou,h
me streets of Harlem YESTERDAY. otto Nil
son. oi the West End Atheti.. CIub 90.
cured the honorS of the day for a H,rra,,
club hy ronping home "a winner a, a.,
ihSt UNI "t ne James Roberts a 81,
cent OF the Harlem Evening Ht-h Scbnri
s'u p'nhS Meyers, ct Hartley Uoust
fought hard for second place. the fnrnSe..
crossing IN" tape a few Yards ahead '''I
tn" summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
CHADWICK MEMORIAL UNVEILED

large crowd attended the unVeiling OF
IN" thadNick memorial window az tb,
hurch ot our Father. Grand avenue and
i"utIIs lldte. BROOKLYN. Yesterday morn
'IS The REV. pV rhomas g. Potterton
"hducted ths ceremony Charles E. Fh
ntts. accompanied by other officials of me
liookN " Baseball club attended MANY
friends ct the veteran baseball vVriter were
l''ctUt tribute was paid Co the ''t'athSr
N It~"baO wear age. when "a nnonli-
.'--I --~ut err.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

Ut. Emanuel l4asker announced YESTERDAY
'h"t ne would give his public lecture ara
simultaneous performance in the chapter
ROOM "' terrace Garden ON the afternoon
ana evening of Arril Provision xil he
made Tor the worlds champion 10 play al
as many a. tifty boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

IwO-hase hlt--Murray Sacrince hits-Nc-
Grav. MarquaTd. stolen bases-Eus. Devore
MciraV Mag Left on basss-New York. (:
Dallas 2. First base on errors-DaIIas -.
Ne" YORK. = Double plav-Storch 10 Onslour.
struck out-Br Drucke. ., by Shoutss. 4. BY
NaTquard. :. by AmeS. =: by Shindla J. Bases
on halls-oH Shontse. .. of prucke. 1. of
Marqua-d. 3, or Shindla. =. IIit by pitcher
81 Shiudla. / Wild pitches--ShindIa. Anes
HiIs-on Drucke, in innings. or Arnes 7
m innings: of Shontsc. = i'm > tnnings. off
Marquard- none in innings Tmpire-Mr
Dunlap Tim" of game 80 Attendance