davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Senior Roderigo ouexores calls on James
eperhawk. q civil engineer. with = psopT.
&. 0n Rs.nSs e SSd q rsrSsS niSssn from
America. to San Felicidad. the capital.
He starts. accompanied By william Hsno-
ley, Tom Connerton, McCann, his onlcs
sSsy ne; aS have % the, % company Of Colonel Mos.
guerra and his niece, Miss Webster, but
the acquaintanceship is slight. Arrioea
at valo they are welcomed by Jose GO
nnd vaio q terrorised continuity in which
the governor II absolute. They make the
scqu.intance Of q condemned man named
Heredia. who had to give himself up 20
ef horribly disfigured friend named
Hemingway, an American.
sparhawk determines to save Heredis.
and sends note to the governor aa-
until he has had an interview with him.
His answer IL an invitation to the place
OF execution at daybreak. Later he
awakened by a noise in his room.
tomb who has come to seek her friend,
the former occupant of the house. not
knowing about Sparhawk's tenancy. sne
10 In need of protection from the govern
or, who has announced his intention Oh
marrying her. Sparhawk proposes to ncr
thai, temporarily, and for purely business
purposes. he shall marry her himself. the
marriage to be annulled when the danger
To this she finally consents. and they
are married by Hemingway, who q
clergyman. Sparhawk and his friends
then set out to save Heredia. They meet
Don Antonio, the governor and at the
point Of a rifle he Is persuaded to post
pone the execution. disrniss his escort
and accompany Sparhawk to the engi-
neer's house. The hrst person he meets
there II the lady who 10 seeking to es-
cape him and who 10 introduced to him
now a. Mrs. Sparhawk
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
PHARROII es!,!: 9y J. AUBREY 4. ss. a..s TYSON 81

on Don Antonio II thank your excel
lency," he said gravely. He paused,
snen reG addeo d h6 my renrs rss am amd 70
believe that all gates leading. to the
outside world were closed and locked
behind us.
with torture and execution when we
FIRST met you by the monastery wall.
Since then It has pleased your excel
lency to try to understand us better,
I'm accepting in good faith the con-
cessions embodied in this letter,
withdraw all threatening language
which. from time to time, have be-
I will ask your excellency to try to for
get any disrespect that may have been
manifest I'm our actions toward you.55
Don Antonio, slowly stroking his
heavy gray mustache, looked at spar
hawk thoughtfully.
"Am I to understand, then, that you
and Senor Connerton no longer regard
me as being under restraintT' he ask
"Yes. your. exceilency. No further
attempt will be made to restrain you"
But you and Senor Connerton are
eood fah aR %oaa yon
empty your weaponsT
Sparhawk hesitated. but only. for a
moment. Then, drawing out his re-
volver. he discharged the contents OF
river.
Now, Tom" he said. when his weap-
on was empty.
Connerton stolidiy followed the ex-
ample of his leader Don Antonio turn
ed abruptly toward the middle OF the
vessel. and sharply called out several
words whose meaning was unintelligible
to the two Americans.
A moment later sudden vollev OF
firearms sounded from amidships. The
volley was followed by a succession of
| scattering shots from various parts OF
the vessel
Sparhawks senses reeled. and even
Tom Connerton changed color, as. stand,
their utter helplessness. At this mo-
was seen advancing quickly from the
door Of the deck-house.
1t was Lieutenant Brabanti!
What does this mean, Your Excel
lency?" asked Sparhawk, who, though
his eyes were flashing. spoke in calm.
even voice.
! Don Antonio was again stroking his
! mustache. 1T means, senor. that II
has pleased me to accept the evidence
| OF good faith you have offered. he re-
piled. 'It means also. that when you
| left your house in Valo. you left behind
you all the advantage you had gained.
! There I was your prisoner. When
| set foot on the Gerfalcon ! again be.
came governor of valo. and since that
I moment / have held your lives In my
| hands"
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
| He Found In Tomorrow
Iaaue 0f The Timea.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
District Guard May
Take Up Aviation Work

The National Guard of the District
will presently take up aviation. Capt
oliver c. Terry of the signal corps COM
pany Of the National Guard. says that
within a year the company will have a
flying squad. Private w. E. Broughton
will be the first man selected to be
taught no VITO fly.
aviator, Is now in charge of the aero
nautical work of the militia, and he will
teach Broughton and others how to fly.
Several States have purchased aero
tenant Foulois has been assigned by the
Government to instruct the militia avia-
tors.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Canadian Senator Is
Celebrating Birthday

Lieut.. Col. James DomvilIe. member
Of the Canadian senate. and an iu,-
portant figure in financial circles in
New Brunswick. is sixty nine years old
today. He entered public lifs IN 1872.
when he was first elected to the house
of commons. Since 1903 he has been
member OF the Senate.
Since 1856 Colonel Domville has been
a resident of Canada. He organized
the Eighth I:rcsars. which he COM
manded for twenty years. and was one
Of the officers who accompanied Sir
Wilfrid Laurier to England at the cele-
bration of queen Victoria's jubilee.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Motor Car Tragedy
Decided an Accident

A verdict of accidental death was
rendered by the Coroner's jury at the
inquest yesterday over the body of
George Hawkins, an aged colored man,
who died in the Emergency Hospital
from injuries received when he was
run down by an automobile driven by
Raymond Charlton, of 1905 Nineteenth
street northwest.
the accident was unavoidable, Charl-
ton driving into the curb and wrecking
his machine in an effort to prevent
striking Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
COvent Garden Star
Coming to America

LONDON. Nov, 2s.-Heinrich Hensel.
whose singing in the Ring" music
dramas at Covent Garden attracted
much favorable criticism recently. sail
ed today for New York, where he is
to be heard in Wagnerian tenor roles
this winter at the Metropolitan Opera
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
WANTED--.AGENTS

wANTED-A few more male and female
agents to take orders for an Al speciality.
wanted In every family and thousands of
public places; three to six dollars a day
made easily; references required. Apply to
]. A. BARRY, 9 a. m. National Vacuum
Salesroom. Stewart Bldg. 9Th and d SITS. l..
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
TABLE BOARD

MASS. AVE. N. W., 2s-Meals by the day.
week. or month; home cooking; everything
IN season; white trade only. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-29

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
He Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29

e<T ITHER you will relieve me Of
H the presence of Senor Con-
merton, or you will direct
A La. filn
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Guests of Rich Clerk.

HOBOKEN, N. j., Nov. 2s.-Thankful
that his income of s25O.Oo0 a year does
not prevent him from working as a
clerk, Maurice Edward Burke Roche
today entertained twenty-five fellow
employees at dinner.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

WILL. THE LADY that picked UP umbrella
Friday night, Nov. a. on Fla ave. and
N. ]. ave-, please return to PAUL A.
HINES. Dept. Agriculture and get reward?
LOsT-Corner De Sales st. and Conn. ave-,
at dusk, Sunday evening. white fox neck
bils. who win kindly return same to office.
Grafton Hotel II
LOsT-French poodle, lemon colored. streaked
ears; answering name OF Fritz" Reward.
1116 Sth st. s. E.
LOsT-Certincate, No. A s50s1, for shares
OF B. q o. common stock. Please return
to MORAN g. GOLDENBERG. Oxford Bldg.
LosT-Biack wallet, Saturday: papers vaiu-
able to owner. Liberal reward N9 ~ ut.
LosT-Between Z and . p. m, Saturday, the
25th instant, between the Normandy Hotel
and the Cafe Republique, small white
silk bag lined with chamois. containing
double chain platinum necklace. set with
phire, pinkish tint. surrounded by diamonds:
and $40 IN currency. 500 reward for It's
return to w. 8. BURKE. ln Normandy
Hotel. -
POUNDS canes, I pair gloves, bottle, II
umbrellas, hat. I barrette, I book. 1 pair
Of eyeglasses in case, coat. 7 packages. l
can cold cream. ] pair. cake OF soap. 3
book. WASHINGTON TERMINAL co.
Losr-Friday night. diamond brooch. Re-
turn to q Cumberland. and receive liberal
reward.
FoUND-on N. Y. ave-. small watch and fob
with initial. Owner can identify same at
Times office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-14

Washington, Dec. 7.-President Taft
today sent to congress a special mes
sage on. foreign relations. The mes,
sage follows:
The relations of the United States
with other countries have continued
during the past twelve months upon a
basis OF the usual good will and
friendly Intercourse.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
A Concerted Offering Of
Thousands of Costume Fabrics
in Waist and Dress Lengths

Practically the Whole Main Gross Aisle on the Second FIo0T
will be devoted tomorrow to clearance of the many Waist and Dress
Lengths that have accumulated during the Fall from the busy
selling in our superb piece-goods stocks.
Among them are Silks for Christmas fancy work, whole dresses,
petticoats, Innings and trimmings; smart Winter Dress Fabrics
for coats and tailored suits; Wash Goods for pretty frocks, besides
MANY a dress pattern, that will make an admirable holiday present.
Come early tomorrow to secure the widest variety perhaps
the very dress pattern you intended to get will have found an
early claimant il you delay too long.
1000 Yards Silk in Dress Lengths at Soc Yard
Waist and Dress Lengths Of the choicest foreign and domestic Silks at
fractions of heir original prices. Included are Louhine. Peau de CYgne, Palette
de Sole, Fancy Messaine, Satin, Figured Taftaa, China Silk, Fancy Chiffon,
Creme de Chine, Fouard, Pongee and other desirable weaves; a great many
double widths. Boxed for Christmas II desired.
Former Prices csc to $3.50 yard, Now Uniformly 900 . yard.
1000 Dress Lengths Of Suitings at Half Price
Atwood and Snksnd-wool Sutings in a great variety Of colorngs and plenty
Of black, In far too many Meayes to enunerate., Former prices o. these sutings
were at the rate Of 81 to $l6 a length. Now inthree Uoups-&.26. $<26 and %
each, for lengths Of 8 to 6 yards.
5000 Wash Goods Dress Lengths 0restly Reduced
Here re such delightful Fabrics for afternoon and evening dresses. chldrms
hoeks. bSSss. and 90 forth. as jacquard Null u ptWlties. Fissons Lawns
Madras and other weaves. Formerly Doc to 81 a length; tomorrow 2sc to 2 .6o
q length. second FLOOR
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Why He Did II.

no 700 rsiis That the re wssr S.sA -
II h.vs iua drunk from nay Be svcri4ns
vfh mcruoot' aahrd - fnsy hniek
fsdffse tst - ws hsd fin1shsd rsfreshina on.
sdycI
"Ys, I do." ~ nsw~Sd aas.-uy. We
moppei cr psnPtrtus feeo = ~ pois and
front. Tor disnityS aks.
AZ rent you sfnAa q Aos ssusSss =
: We - sass. Z AA.~ossn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
NO POISON FOUND
in GIRLS BODY
BODY WAS EXAMINED YESTER-
DAY AND HAS BEEN RE-
INFERRED.

Boston, Oct 25-The container in
which Miss Avis Linneil received the
cyanide of potassium which caused
her death was not buried with her
body.
This possibility which led to exhu-
nation OF the body from it's grave
in Hyannis was disproved at the ex-
animation made early this morning.
Following an examination OF tho
body of the young music student, who
died week ago by taking cyanide of
potassium. the remains were today
sent back to Hyannis on an early
train and reinterred.
Examination of the young woman'a
body took place in the early morning
at the city hospital morgue, and took
about an hour and half. The med
ical examiner denied there had been
IAN autopsy. Whether any container
|of the poison which caused her death
was found In the bathrobe which had
been buried with the body, was aax
disclosed.
Other than to say there had bces
an examination and that he would re-
port his nndings to District Attorney
Pelieter. Medical Examiner Le@ry re-
fused to discuss the case.
Applications Of the defense to hays
Representatives of the defense at the
autopsy. which vas supposed to ba
held today, were not decided upon
yesterday, Judge Murray reserving his
decision until . q. m. today. Whether
this had anything to do with holding
the examination at such an early hour
is not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
COMMITTEE To
MEET TODAY TO
FIX THE DATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO AR.
RANGE FOR PRIMARY TO BE
HELD NEXT MONTH.
Election Will Probably Be Called for
November Fl or 22-It is Not Ex.
pected That Any Changes viii BE
Made In Rules Governing Primary.

The city executive committee will
meet at the city hall this morning for
tne purpose of fixing date, adopting
rules, ETC., for the aldermanic primary
to be held in November, at which four
aldermen will be nominated, to be
elected at the regular election to be
held in November A new executive
committee will be named also.
While it is not yet known definitely
what date will be selected, it is now
thought the primary will be called for
November II or %. In the past the
primaries have always been held be-
tween the goth and Both of November
and it is not expected that any change
will be made this year.
While there has been some talk
of change in the manner of nomi-
mating the four aldermen, it is not
expected that the change will be
made. At present each ward votes for
an alderman from that respective
ward, and a move was started some
time ago to urge the executive COM
-NN"~N " "iiOW Vht pSOplc SeHSFdlly
to vote for an alderman from each
ward. This request was to be made
owing to condition about to exist
in the city, but, as it is generally ps-
lieved that this condition will be pre-.
vented, it Is not expected that any
change will be made.
So far there is only one candidate
from each of the wards Offering FOR
aldermanic honors. They are G. H.,
Cook from the First, A. j. Nicholson
of the Second, L. Ludwig of the Third
and r. B. Mccullough of the Fourth.
The three first named are now men,
bers Of council and are offering for
reelection.
1t is not expected that there will
be any more entries into the contest
except probably from the Fourth. The
voters of that ward are now circulat-
ing petition urging Capt. T. Newman
to announce, and 1t is believed that
! he will enter the contest.
Though the registration books have
been open for almost month, the
number OF voters who have registered
is unusually small
1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
WINNING RUN IS
MADE In TENTH
PHILADELPHIA HAD A THREE
RUN LEAP UNTIL EIGHTH AND
HAD SCORE TIED IN NINTH.
coombs Was Touched Up Lively
While Marquard Was Knocked Out
of the Box-Ames Succeeded Him
and Pitched Good Ball.

New York, Oct. 25.-Thc Giants to-
day took the Philadelphia Athletics
into camp in a thrilling game by a
score of 4 to in a ten-inning contest.
The Athletics commanding lead of
three runs was finally overcome in
a desperate ninth-inning rally by the
Giants, who sent two runs across the
plate with two doubles and a single.
The home team won in the tenth,
when Doyle doubled, was advanced by
Murray on an attempted sacrifice and
then scored on long fly by Merkle,
which Murphy captured on the line.
Doyle beat the throw to the plate.
Some claim that Merkle's drive was
a foul. If this were true, Murphy
committed a tactical blunder, for by
letting the ball drop to the ground it
would have simply counted as strike
against the batter and the base run
ners could not have advanced.
The Athletics scored their three
runs on home drive by Oldring, send
ing two men across the plate ahead of
him. The Athletics have now won
three games of the series and Giants
two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
BAD ACC|CENT
MARS TRIP Of
GL|ODEN TOUR
ONE MAN WAS KILLED AND TWO
OR THREE OTHERS WERE
BADLY INJURED.
Pacemaker's Car Turned SomersauIt
When the Steering Gear Went
Wrong and a Crash FolIowed-Ac-
cident Occurred Near Tifton.

Triton, Ca, Oct. 25.-S. M. Butler
of New York city, was instantly killed
near here this morning, when the au-
tomobile which he was driving in the
Glidden tour was overturned.
T. ]. Walker and his wife, of San
Francisco, CAL, were injured.
Butler was chairman of the contest
board of the American Automobile as
sociation. Walker is the referee OF
the Glidden tour, now in progress,
and is president of the California Au-
tomobile association.
The accident was caused by the
steering knuckle on the car breaking.
The car was wrecked and Mr.. Butler
was instantly killed when he was
crushed by the wheel hub Referee
Walkers injuries are believed to be
serious.
Mrs. Walkers arm was broken. The
injured people were carried to Tiff
ton hospital.
The fatal accident occurred at 9.20
O'Clock, three miles from the city.
The machine was running at a good
speed when the steering apparatus
went wrong. 1t plunged forward on
its nose, and turned a somersault and
settled on it's side Butler was caught
beneath wheel, while the other oc-
cupants were thrown to the road. 9th
er machines came to the rescue. and,
with the aid of a rope, pulled the car
off Buffers body. He was badly cut
and crushed. His body was placed
aboard train and brought to this
place.
The Walkers were brought to a local
hospital. Walker has a dislocated
shoulder and broken collarbone Mrs.
Walker is. suffering more from shock
than from her broken arm.
Charles F. Kellman of Rochester,
N. Y, was in the same car, but es-
capped with only slight bruises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
FIGHT TO START
In CLYNN COUNTY
FRIENDS OF VARIOUS CANDI.
DATES TO BEGIN WORK IN
THEIR INTEREST.

Up to thespresent Brunswick and
Glynn county have evinced but little
interest in the present gubernatorjal
race, and there is not man in
Brunswick today who can tell you
which of the three candidates is most
likely to carry this county.
But this situation will probably
change within the next few weeks,
because friends. of all three of the
candidates are preparing to start a
fight for the county. 1t is understood
that at least two Of the candidates,
Pope Brown and Dick Russell, will
visit the city before the primary, which
is to be fixed by the state executive
committee at meeting to be held
today
So far there has been no organi-
cation for any of the candidates and
seldom has the question been dis
cussed, but, realizing that the county
is still an undecided one, an effort is
to be made by friends of all of the
candidates to land it for their favor
tte.
1t can truthfuly be said that no one
knows the situation here. Pope Brown
has large following, as has Dick
Russell, while Joe Brown has always
had a number Of supporters In the
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE
SAID TO BE ENROUTE
Disturbance Appears to Be Northeast
Over Cuba.

Weather Forecaster Moore of the
United States agricultural department
predicts tropical storm, which Is
now heading this way and has sent
out the following bulletin:
Washington, d. c., Oct. 25.-Ad-
visory warning, 2.15 p. m: Tropical
disturbance apparently northeast of
Cuba and west of Turks Island. NOV
ing northwestward. Intensity still
unknown, but wireless reports show
falling pressure and increasing winds.
Vessels bound In that direction should
exercise great caution. Later advises
tomorrow. MOORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
vHREE-DAY COAT SALE.

A. zeimenevitz Offers Ten Per CsnA
Dissou ut on Ladies' Coats.
A handsome nne of ladies' coat Has
just arrived at A. Zelmsnovitx's. and
will be on sale the rest OF this wesk
at discount of 10 per cent. The coats
are now on exhibition, and present
a very handsome appearance. This
exhibit will doubtless attract ths at
tention OF the ladies. The makeup
is of the most modern and stylish
materials, and the most fashionable
patterns. The discount offered win
be quite an inducement to the pur-
chaserg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26

the box for the Athletics. Doyle dou-
bled to left. Plank took Snodgrass's s
attempted sacrifice and threw to third
base. but failed to catch Doyle. Muir
ray flied to Murphy. Snodgrass was
now on first and Doyle on third, with
one out. Doyle scored on Merkle's
sacrifice fly to Murphy. One run;
one hit.
The Official Score,
The following is the box score of
the game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
RODGERS PLANE WRECKED
WHEN NEARING HIS GOAL

smashss Against HIlIock, But Aviator
10 Unhurt
Sporord. Tex. Oct. 25.-The biplane
OF c. p. Rodgers. the coast-to coast
flyer. was wrecked near here early to-
day as the result Of an attempt to
take the air, the smash occurring be-
fore he left the ground. The ma
chine hit a hillock and It will take
him at least three days to make re-
pairs. Rodgers was unhurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
FOURTH INNING.

Philadelphia-Ames now went into
the box for the Giants. Murphy sent
up high foul which landed into the
catcher's NIT. Davis was out when
Merkle took his grounder and ran to
first. Ames used big drop and a
wide out curve in his service. Barry
went out, Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs; no hits.
New York-Doyle hit long fly into
the right field seats and the crowd
groaned when it went foul. Doyle
smashed double down the right Held
line. Murray and Snodgrass famed
Merkle was hit by pitched ball, a
fast inshot, and took first. Herzog
ended the Giants hopes by putting up
a high foul to Lapp. No runs; one
hit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
CONGRESSMAN PATTERSON DEAD
Carolinian Served Three Terms Will
Marked Ability.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 25.-A special to
The Herald this morning from Aiken,
S. c., says:
"Ex Congressman James OHara
Patterson died at his home in Barn
well early this morning. Mr.. Patrer-
son had been in i'll health, which was
broken last year before the campaign,
in which he was defeated, and he
never regained it. Mr. Patterson serv-
ed this district in congress three
times, being elected 20 succeed Hon.
T. G. Croft, of this city Later be
was defeated by James f. Byrnes, of
Aiken"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
JOE BAILEY OUT OF POLITICS.
Texas Senator Denies Report That He
Will "come Back"

Washington, Oct. 25.-Emphatically
denying reports that he had changed
his mind about retiring to private life,
Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas.
In an interview here, stated that his
decision of leaving the senate the ex-
piration Of his present term in 1918
was irrevocable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
Score by Innings.
summary.


Two base hits, Doyle 2, Fletcher,
Crandall. Home run, Oldring. Pitch.
ing records: hits, off Ames, Q hits in
four innings; off Crandall, hits in
three innings; off Coombs, Mis- IN
nine innings; off Plank, 1 hit in CHE
inning. Sacrifice hits, Snodgrass. Sac
rifice flies, Meyers, Merkle. Stolen
bases, Collins, Herzog, Doyle, Ba Wy.
Left on bases, Philadelphia 5; New
York 8. First base on balls, Coombs
2; Marquard /. First base on e"rors.
Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitched ball
by Coombs (Merkle) Struck out, by
Coombs 8; by Marquard 2; by Ames
2. Wild pitches, Crandall. Time,
2.33. Umpires, KLEIN. Dineen, Con-
molly, Brennan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
FIFTH INNING.

Philadelphia-Lapp went out, Doyle
to Merkle. The stands gave Coombs
a big cheer and he responded by sing
ling to left. Lord flied out Oldring
went out, Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs one hit.
New York-For the first time during
the series, McGraw did not take the
coaching line. Fletcher sent high
one to Lord. Myers struck at ball
which hit him in the leg and then
drove long foul into the left field
seats. Myers famed ON a high one,
which was a foot over his head. Ames
was Coombs eighth strike-out vic
tim No runs; no hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-26
BY HEAVY HITTING IN NINTH INNING
NEW YORK WON OVER The ATHLETICS

first, but Davis dropped the ball. I'm
der the rules of the scoring, Davis
is not credited with an error. De-
vore struck out, and Myers was out
attempting to steal. Lapp to Collins.
No runs; one hit.