davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

mostly and IL long on the conver-
sational stuff. He begins by
making observations on the
weather and rambles along In a
personal vein until the girl finally
answers.
"seventy-fIve cents, please.
Pay the cashier"
That's her answer.
For some reason these pests
think we girls are supposed TO
furnish entertainment while we
manicure them." pouted the soul
ful-eyed operator. stamping her
right foot on the tile, just like
that, but they are mistaken. We
don't fiirt or get fresh like the
comic opera manicurist depicts us,
so | think it's time TO cut 1t out,
she added with another stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
WAPPY NOT
SENTENCED

Charles w. Wapenstein was not
sentenced this morning. At the
lsst minute VIII n. Morris, the con-
vieted ex-ohiefs counsel, moved for
an extension Of time, and Judge
Ronald, after listening TO argu-
ments that lasted nearly an hour,
continued the sentence until a
week from today. July 10.
Morris asked for the continuance
on the ground that he was follow
ing up some information which
would show that at least one OF the
jurors had expressed a prejudlced
opinion against Wappenstein before
he was called upon the Jury. This
information, said Morris, will be the
basis Of a motion for new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
GRAND JURY
NOT WORRIED

The sensational AFFIDAVIT made
by Mrs. Stirtan against the grand
jury yesterday was later produced
before the IL jurors but so far as
is known no action concerning the
matter was taken. When the jur-
ors learned OF The affidavit they
subpoenaed Star reporter, who
was instructed to bring the copy of
the affidavit which had been left
at The Star office by Mrs. Stirtan.
Judging by indications. the heat
ed criticisms aimed at jurors from
other sources are the cause OF
more mirth than anything else The
probers are going right ahead with
their work. realizing that the de
cent citizens of Seattle are backing
them. The jurors show no signs
whatever of being fooled or bull.
doEed and they recognize no boss
or bosses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

Ever wonder where the manicur.
ist learned her trade?
At college, Of course--and right
in Seattle.
Just fawncy, a manicurist col
lege right on Second av, with
graduates every two weeks.
Twice month they turn 'em out
blondes, brunettes. large and small
AL duly equipped TO ply the
gentle art Of manicuring.
Scores Of 'em are scattered
throughout Seattle's business
section. all doing well. thank you
Pnd strictly observing tho eight
hour law.
OF course, the trade has its
drawback in the shape of the
young pests who runs to clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
His Majesty's Message to His Loyal Subjects

Twenty giant floats that viii ap.
proaeh the dignity Of pageant well
worthy of the name win be the
craekerjack feature Of the Golden
Potlateh.
The old rink on Fourth nv. looks
Hike a real fairyland today. Won.
derfui castles and flowery dclls
have been welded out OF plaster Of
paris and liberal applications Of
new paint.
Seattle folks will sit up and take
notice whom the biz parade passes !:
the committee has big surprise In
store.
And. by the way. tho first wire.
lcsa message has been received here
from King Edgar.
According TO the prcss agents OF
the Potlatch. tho king IN now sup.
posed to be coming down from
Nome on the old ship Portland.
The Kings Message.
Here is hts message to the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE.
Claims His Wife Jugged Him to
Get Him Out of the Way

the city jail and found himself
adrift without home, he was taken
In by his married daughter. Tho
latter. however. after her mother
had time TO influence her. also
turned against him. he claims. and
he was again landed In Jail. this
time in the county Jail. on the
charge that he was threatening his
wife. He has remained there for
two weeks now. He was put under
$3.50 peace bond. but could not
raise tho money
Kinsle is IS years old, and a ma.
chinist by trade. The habea~r tor
pus writ will come before Judge
Main Saturday morning. In addi-
tion to this. kinsle started proceed
ings to have the divorce annulled on
the ground that no proper service
was had upon him. Kinsle cannot
read English. he says. and did not
know that his wife served him with
a divorce complaint when he was
handed some papers in the city
stockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

Of Seattle.
Know 20 all. that Edgar d'oro
has hidden one hundred thousand
guests 20 Seattle during the week
of the Golden potlAtch. 's7.
The lords and mobiles Of the realm
have been ordered to decorate the
streets and highways OF the city OF
Seattle. the docks and other points
of entrance TO the Golden PotlHtch,
Nov. your king has dccreed that
all loyal subjects shall also enter
into the spirit OF our great festival.
and that the city may be In gala
astire. you and all OF you are or.
dercd 60 place upon your homes
and places OF business suitable dec
orniions In order that the colors
Of our great nation may mingle
with the colors of white and gold.
by the Lord High Chamberlain.
DOUGLAS.
Attnat: PACE.
First Royal Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
To Abolish
Public Gun

The germ laden drinking cup
will soon be thing Of the past
In Seattle N the council adopts
the bill which Health Commits
sloner Or. crIohton has drawn
up. The public safety commit
tee this morning postponed sc-
ton on the bill one week TO get
an opportunity 10 consider the
necessity OF making II as sweep
ing as II is drawn up.
The bill requires that all
stores. office buildings, manu-
featuring plants, all public
places, In short, wherever the
public has access, the drinking
cup be abolished. Crichton
proposes 10 have "bubbling
faucets, that is inverted faucets,
where person may turn on
the water and drink from the
stream. This system is now In
vogue al the county court
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
W.D, HAYWOOD CONTRIBUTED TO MANS ARREST

William d. Haywood. who. as sec.
retary OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. was acquitted by an
Idaho jury OF the charge OF assas-
sinating Governor Steunenberg OF
Idaho. about four years ago, was
indirectly the cause OF j. A. Ander-
son, Seattle carpenter, being fined
IS In the police court this morning.
Anderson was charged With vio-
lating the bill posting ordinance.
He had pasted two stiekers on two
cluster light poles. advertising a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

PARIS. July f2-Emilio De Co
gorxa and Madame Emma Eames
were married today in the mayor $
office in the Rue d'Anjou, special
dlspensations having been secured
Through a dispeEsation OF Pope
Plus. Nine Eames. although a
Protestant. may be married In a
Roman Catholic church. and through
the dispensation OF the attorney gen
eral OF France. the couple were re-
Iieved from the Law. requiring the
banns TO be posted az the mayors s
office 10 days before the ceremony
The civil ceremony today will be
followed by religious ceremony.
the latter taking place tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
WHO'S GOT THAT DEAR DICK LETTER!

70 Dick letter. supposed to be from
Richard s. Ryan. the Guggenhelm
man. 20 former Secretary Of the
Interior Richard A. Ballinger.
Fisher declared he was eager TO
cooperate IN hunting for the docu.
ment SO far. however. he said,
search OF the flles Of the depart
ment had revealed no letter from
Ryan TO Ballinger In which Charles
y. Taft's name was mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

In order TO get their littie home
In Hillman City. worth about $4,000.
in her own name, according to the
story told by Rudolph kinsie in the
county jail this morning. Flora A.
kinsle. bis wife for 22 years. pre-
ferred n charge OF indecent conduct
against him and landed him In jail
for 4 term Of s3 days During that
period. he claims, she started d.
yorce proceedings against him and
obtained the coveted property as
well as a divorce.
Kinsle this morning. through his
attorney. Gefeller and Horner. start
ed habeas corpus proceedings. He
says that after he was released from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
STEINER FACES
RECALL TOO

Tho Citizens Recall Association.
which ls responsible for the recall
campaign OF several councilmen
and Mayor Diiiing. announced to
day that Councilman Steiners
name will go on the recall petition
along with those Of wardsli. Blaine
and Kellogg.
Secretary Stirtan OF the Recall
Association said today that over
1900 names had already been
placed ON Mayor billings recall
petition. Between four and fivo
thousand names were said TO be
ON the recall for the three council
men.
The movement for the recall OF
Mayor DillinK and Councilman
Steiner was thrust on us." said
Stirtan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

the order and seizlng a quantity OF
liquor found there. The complaints
were signed by l.. l.. Haynes. an
Elk. who gave his key TO the sheriff.
The liquor seized was In bottles.
marked with the names Of the own.
ors. and Sheriff Click has announc-
ed that arrests will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

ths United fre-s LEASED Nifr.l
WASHINGTON, July i2--That
the Morgan-Guggcnheim "grab~ OF
Alaskan coal Industries. through
their acquisition Of lands on the
shore Of Controller bay. is not yet
oonsummated. was positively as.
serted here today by Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher.
Discussing the mysterious Dick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
MORE DUKES.

NONE OONEo.
a Here ia another batch of =
4 Royal appointees that were =
= announced from the Kings =
4 headquarters today.
4 John T. wilkinson. Duke OF =
4 British Columbia. =
Rer. william A. Major, Duke =
OF Divinity.
4 Eugene NJ. Carr. Duke OF =
. The Yukon.
= Donald Il. Olsen. Duke OF =
4 the Royal Guard.
4 Curtis NJ. Harold. Duke OF =
= the Cascades. =
= Charles Il. Claypool. Duke =
4 Of Olympia. 4
4 Walter r. Clark. Duke of :
. the Arctic. =
4 Thomas w. Bruce. Duke OF =
= the Royal Cupboard. 4
Benjamin l.. Gates. Duke OF Z
4 the Royal Jewels. 4
James C. Ford, Duke Of the 4
= Pacific Coast.
4 Joseph H. Young. Duke Of
= the Alaska Coast. 4
Milton J. Whitson. Duke Of
= Royal Decorations
= Marion +. Hay. Duke Of 4
= Washington.
4 George w. Dilling, Duke Of
4 Puget Sound
- Claude Bannick, Duke of
= Royal Police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

meeting tomorrow night IN the
Eagles hall. at Seventh ay. and
Pine st. at which Haywood is TO
speak. when he was caught by
Sergeant Ryan.
He said this morning that he
knew nothing OF the ordinance
which gives monopoly In the bill
posting business to Foster a
Klelser. But Judge Gordon held
that ignorance OF the law was no
excuse. and handed him s. worth
OF justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Son, Burdened by Fathers Shame,
Has Name Changed by Court

son being the prosecuting witness.
on April %. 1910. An appeal was
taken. but the conviction WAS sus-
tanned by the supreme court a short
time ago. lie was sentenced from
two to seven years In the peniten-
tiary. and will be taken to walla
Walla In few days. Morrow has
been resident OF King county for
% years. and had dabbled in politics
at Ballard His son. Don. was born
and raised In this county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

His father a convicted criminal.
Don Morrow no longer wants to
bear the family name. Yesterday
he secured permission from Judge
Frater TO change his name 70 Don
Leroy, because -he has become es-
tranged and separated from certain
Of his family relations, and that II
is unpleasant for him to bear the
name of Morrow"
Frank Morrow. the father. was
convicted OF statutory offense. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Held Up a, RevoIver's Point.

Tint he had been held up last
night at the point OF two revolvers
and relieved Of SIS and watch
was the report brought Into the
police late this morning by Ed
Thomas. fsi3ia Seventh av. i hap
pened az $50 on the corner oi
Sixth av. and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

morning at 1890 o'clock In the
church OF 81. Pierre de Cralilet.
Madame Eames Is the divorced
wife OF Julian Story and M Gogor'
m was divorced a year ago. II Is
reported that Nine. Eames paid Mrs
DE GogOrxA SlOO.0Oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
STORM KILLS

HAMILTON. Ont. July IA
terrific wind and electric storm
last evening unroofed the hospital.
blew down the athletic clubs
stand, destroyed a win gof the
Boys home, and blew in plate
glass windows in many Main st.
stores. H. Garfield was killed by
a falling electric light wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

WITH AK
WHILE ASLEEP

RAINIER, Wash. July 12-Wth the arrest OF John Nc
Queen middle aged anche Olympia today county off
as have secured the first ue clearing up the
ferrous murder Of Archie Cobl 2 and his young wife Nee
~ who were found dead bed yesterday their crushed
by
RAINIER. Thurston Co.. Wash-Did an insane man muir
der Archie Cobe and his young wife Nettc That is the
theory the sherins Office is working this afternoon
who acted though demented was seen by
near home the evening before the tragedy the
morning was observed place several miles distant
running through fields sherfs posse is now irving
TO locate this man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
RAID ELkS

LEWISTON, Ida. July 12.--In-
dignation is strong here today
among members OF the Order OF
Elks against Sheriff Click for his
action In raiding the ciubrooms Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
FATAL FOOL|SHNESS

tDy United FrcNs Irusfd NIrc,1
TORONTO, Ont. July 12.-Wm.
Mclean, electrician at the city
hall, who was prostrated by heat
last week, today attended a picnic
and entered the married mems
race. After running few yards
he dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
( 4444s 48xS 4444 \
: HOkE SMITH is 9ENATOR 4

r ATLANTA, Ga, July H. ,
4 Hoke Smith, former governor ,
4 OF Georgia. and one time mem. +,
+ OF President Cleveland's cabi- ,
+ net, was today elected United y
4 States senator here on the 4,
4 first joint ballot OF the Georgia ,
4 assembly. =,
4 X n 4 tt 4 NM 4 kt 4 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
ARTHUR LEWIS IS
HELD FOR MURDER
ths InIIcd rrcss Lcased MIrc,

ORoVlLLE. Cal. July Ia
Arthur Lewis. brother Of Mrs
Emma l.. Rumball, was today held
TO answer a charge OF murder in
connection with the killing of
Helen Rumball, 13, in Gridley. The
trial of Lewis and Mrs. Rumball
was scheduled to be held in Sep
tember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

The Hicktown sporting club viii
hold the first annual cat show In
Abe Skinner's front room tonight.
Several strangers were in town to-
day.
Bargain sale of mittens at the Em-
porium today. lAdvt1
THIS is butter-meiting weather,
amt itf
isafe watertower IL so hoarse to-
day that he couldn't speak word
Whore was you last night, Lafeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
WIND-SWEPT FLAMES REAP
awful HARVEST OF Death
Two Michigan Cities Swept by Terrific Forest Fires
Hundreds Of People May Be Dead-Every Vestge
of Victims DESTROYED by Devouring Flames

Ing as they fled dead bodies OF their
frlends and nei1hbors lying In the
streets Of the town, In the churches.
and IN hall packed to the doors,
which was soon enveloped IN
flames. How many have pcrished d
today ls unknown and possibly
will never be known. a. tho flames
were so fierce that every vestige
OF many Of the victims will be de
stroyed.
The fire started last night In the
dense forest near Oscoda. and.
famed by a gale. swept unchecked
through that city and jumped the
Au Sable river into the town OF
Au Sable.
Hundreds Jump Into River.
Driven from their homes by the
onrush OF the flames. the people OF
oscoda fled In panic through the
streets without moment TO save
the bodies OF their fellow eitiEens
who. struck down by the leaping
flames. lay along the streets. Hun
dreds OF them took refuge on the
freight steamer kongo. which was
lying at her dock In Au Sable. 9th
ers jammed regular south-bound
passenger train on the Detroit and
Mackinae railroad. while hundreds
of others. pressed by the wall OF
fire. plunged into the waters OF
Lake Huron. where II il believed
many Of them were drowned.
More than 500 refugees who ar.
rived here this morning said that
when the train left oscoda the
flames were ieaplng 100 feet high
and roaring like n furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

RAINIER July l2-The authorities today admit that they
are absolutely without ew that will lead the Identification
The murderer VINO Monday night slew Archie b. Cobe 25
and MS lSyearod wife Nette the couple asleep in bed
The dead bodies found in the home OF the Young
couple yesterday Both had been killed double bitted
AK Coble killed instantly, appears wife had
awakened only 70 receive muderou blow She
apparently died after crouchng bit deeper in the bed
clothes.
From the appearance Of the bodies probable Cobe
died without awakng
ROBBERY NOT THE MOTIVE.
Robbery the motive Of this atrocious crime The
man watch and lay untouched chair beside the
bed. Nothing IN the house had been disturbed
The Cobles married last The gr-wife came
IRON Michigan three and has since lived She
was an orphan. Coble was clerk in a local store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

tfsy United rrc.. Leased Wirel

EAST TAwAs. Mich, July IA
Eight hundred refugees from the
fire that has swept northern Miehi.
gan, arrived here by noon today. all
of them homeless and destitute and
many so badly burned and injured
that they were forced 10 crawl on
their hands ard knees.
The food supply here Is exhaust
ed and In answer TO appeals for out
side help. relief parties are en- route
from Bay City. bringing provisions,
doctors, nurses and medical sup
plies.
That not less than so persons
met death when the forest fire
swept through the town Of Al sa.
bic Is declared by Stanley Edgeiy
Of Flint. who arrived here today
from the devastated region. He
said that he saw so or more per.
sons fall scorehed In the streets OF
Au Sable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

EAST TAwAs, Mich. July IA
Their homes swept by a terrific
; forest fire which has already de-
stroycd two cities and is nenacirg
others, hundreds Of Michigan peo-
pie may be dead today-scores
surely are---in the worss timber
conflasrasion in the history Of the
state.
Two towns--Oscoda and Az
Sable in Northeastern Michigan
have been swept clean. Net \
building remains In oscoda. Hun
dreds Of persons were driven by
the flames into Lake Huron, pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Sends 329 Petitions.

Mrs. Santo Meneghini OF Black
Diamond spent a few hours with
a friend. and got 32e signatures for
the petition asking for the pardon
OF Mrs. Napolitano. The names
are written on several sheets OF
paper. which are pasted together,
and measure about IL feet in
length. Mrs. Meneghini requests
The Star to thank those who signed
the petition, which she circulated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
$4,000 ASK
FOR PARDON

The Stars prediction made last
week that nearly $4,000 OF It's
readers would sign the petition
for the pardon OF Mrs. Napolitano
has come true, and indications nov
are that the total list of petitions
will reach $4,000.
Another batch OF petitions mum
bering 1900 were forwarded to
Governor General Earl Grey this
afternoon, and besides those being
sent direct by The Star thousands
OF readers are sending their petl-
tlons direct TO Canada. Seattle post
officials stated TO The Star today
that the petition letters came in SO
thick last week that II was neces-
sary TO send them In bundles from
Seattle
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-17
lRRiGATORS AND GREAT FALLS
WIN ONE APIECE IN BAR.
GAIN MATINEE.
FIRST HAS MANY BOOTS
Initial Encounter Is Marked by Bob.
bles and Free Hitting-Maloney
Comes Back in Second and Has
Easy Sailing.

Boise, July 16.-Boise and Great
Falls broke even here today, the visit
ors taking the first game, 13 to 0, and
the locals coming back for the second
with a score of to 2. The first
was one of the poorest fieded games
seen here this season, the boots being
about equally divided between the two
teams. Both killilay and Hildebrand
were hit freely. Great Falls won by
hitting more opportunely than Boise.
Hildebrand weakened in the eighth
and was relieved by Carlton. Toner,
the Great Falls third baseman, was
hit In the eye by batted ball and is
now In a hospital here. 1t is believed
that he will be out of the game for at
least u week. The lrrigators hit Man.
uel hard in the second game and won
easily. Maloney was back to his old
form and held the Great Falls batters
to scattered hits. The batting and
fielding OF Flanagan and Murphy fea-
tured. Flanagan drove out two three
base hits in the second game The
scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-17
MlSSOULA'S BASEBALL TEAM
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS,
.CHANCNON COMING FAST
Third Baseman Hits Ball at Nearly
400 Clip, Leading All serappcrs But
oriet, InfieIder Recruit Who Has
Mado Good.

From The Missouian's unofficial bat
ting and fielding averages for the
Butte Missoula series below the
reader may gain some idea as to the
relative strength of the two teams.
Butte leads once more in both hitting
and fielding. but not by such a mar
gin as heretofore. Since Oriet and
walsh have joined the Srappers, the
Missoula team has shown to better
advantage than at any previous time.
one thing pleasing for the fans to
note, Is the way the Scrappers' pop
ular third baseman is coming. Chang
non Is improving every day and IL he
Keeps going at his present rate there
VIII be very few third basemen In the
league his equal. The Scrappers' two
new infielders, Orlet and Walsh, have
shown to good advantage, especially
oriet. whose hitting and fielding have
been factor In the present series.
Murray Is still hitting the ball at q
great clip and there Is no doubt but
that he Will be right at the top ut
the end of the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-17
MONTANA TEAM Is WAILOPED
TWICE IN SAME PLACE IN
UTAH METROPOLIS.
CARRIER IS RIGHT AGAIN
Es-Scrapper Let's Weiss Guys Down
With Six Hits at Same Timc When
Jachs Is Diseounting That Feat in
q Missoula-Saints Slug.

Salt Lake city, July 16.-Salt Lake
took both games of todays double-
header from Helena by scores of to
six hits In the first game, while of
the nine bingles garnered by the locals,
two were homeruns and three were
two-baggers.
In the second contest Hummel held
the visitors to five scattered hits,
while the home team got to Bryan's
delivery at opportune times. The fea-
lures were Spencers fielding and For
tiers hitting. The scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-17

Summary: First on errors-Boise,
4; Great Falls. A. Struck out-By Kill
lilay, /: Hildebrand, 6. Bases on balls
Off Killilay, A. Hildebrand, 4. Three
base hit-Griffin. Two-base hits
Stevens, Flanagan, Kellackey, Kililay,
Murphy. Huelsman, Toner Sacrifice
hits-Prout, (3), Foster, Clothier,
Shannon, Flick, Killilay. Stolen bases
Stevens, Toner. Vance, Griffin (3).
Double plays-Leyy to Flick to Kel-
lackey; Toner to Foster. Left on bases
Boise, IL; Great Falls, 7. Hit by
pitched ball-kellackey by Hildebrand.
Passed balls-Stevens (2), Shannon.
Innings pitched-By Hildebrand, 7 Ia;
Carlton, l ga. Base hits-Off Hide
brand, 70; Carlton. /. Time, 2.10. Um-
pire-Toman.