davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
PAGE
BELLEVlLR

."
Joseph A. Connolly for Mayor.
1t was said today that Joseph A. Con-
molly, the well-knownNlooal lawyer, has
practically decided to run for the DEM
ocratic nomination for mayor of Belle
vile. Mr.. Connolly could not be To-
Gated today to verify the rumor. He
is the son of former Assessor William
Connolly, and several years G was
mentioned in connection with the DEM
ocratic nomination for Congress. If he
decides to enter the race Mr.. Connolly
will no doubt prove to be a formidable
candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon R. Kyle, Of
ia Washington avenue; Robert Cor
don, of 112 Washington avenue. and J.
Harry Hartmann. Of 1874 Washington
avenue. all left last night for Green
Vile, Greene county, N. Y, where they
will spend a vacation. Mr.. and Mrs
Kyle will join their two sons, Leland
and Irwin Kyle. The trip was made in
the Kyles' automobile.
The regular meeting of the Bellevile
Catholic Club will be held Monday
night at headquarters, Parochial hall,
when the committee in charge Of the
recon field day of the club will sub
NIT a report. It Is expected that ac-
tion may be taken on the question Of
erecting a clubhouse for the organiza-
ton. The building committee has Sc
cured options on several places for
the purpose.
Miss Alice Westlake, Of 1923 William
street, and Miss Grace otter, of John
street, are s%ojourning at Agnes Villa,
Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
ACCUSES MEN OF BREAKING RIBS.

With two OF his ribs broken. Patrick
Bolan, of Manor avenue, Harrison,
visited the Harrison police court today
and left the names of his alleged as
sailantsN with Police Justice Joseph M.
Branegan. The men will be summoned
to court. Bolan said he was attacked
last night. William Korvusky, of 213
Jersey street. Harrison, whose arm was
broken last Sunday when he was
pushed down a fight of stairs by WILL
lam S~corpoosky. refused to press the
charge against Scorposky today and
the latter was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
SPRINGFIELD.

A special officer will be engaged by
the Township Committee to break up
crap shooting among the caddiss on
the Baitusrol golf links.
Mrs. Anna Feely has returned to her
home in Newark after a few weeks
stay with her mother. Mrs. william
Tompkins. of Main street.
Miss Elsie Dengler. OF Hillside ave-
nue. is visiting relatives in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
MRS. |. G. WLMARTH,S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia G.
Wilmarth will be held tomorrow night
at her home. Valley road. Little Falls,
near the Montclair line. The Rev.
George d. Hulst. pastor of the Mont
clair Dutch Reformed Church, will Of
ficiate and interment will be made In
Mount hebron Cemetery. Upper Mont
clair, on Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Wslmarth was SO years old. and
Is survived by several children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE
BANK ROBBERY SCARE.

Crossed wires In the burglar-alarm
system of the Bank of Mortciair gave
Detective Sergeant Edward Reilly and
a patroiman a lively chase last night.
The alarm rang and the two got the
cashier of the bank to search the place
with them. The none was all there.
though. and no burglars we're In sight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
SOUTH ORANGE

The Democratic Club will hold a
meeting in the ''Flatiron' building
Monday night.
Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy is visiting in
Pottsfield, Mass.
Scotland road, have gone abroad.
Henry G. t. Martin and family. Of
Tillou road. have gone to East Quogue,
l.. L., to spend the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

Her friends predict a brilliant
career for her, as she is possessed Of
talent in many ways. She was gradu-
ated from the Nassau Grammar School
in East Orange in 1904. and entered the
East Orange High School. She was a
graduate of the latter in 1907. Miss AL
bert is a charming young woman. n
is very popular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08

Miss Rose Albert, of Prospect and
Myrtle. streets, Bloomfield. will be n
OF the graduates of the New Jersey
Law School in this city. next year.
Miss Albert entered the. school in Sep
TENDER. 1910. and became a member of
the evening class. At the close of the
1911 session she stood second in the
class. and won a scholarship.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
HOW THEY MARRY FOR MONEY
Different Prices Necessary to Get .
Husband Among Certain Glasses
In New York.

New York.-There are 5000 Jewish
marriage brokers in New York city
and most of them make a good living
in finding partners for the matri-
monially-incined. The price is going
up all the while. The old scale no
longer attracts young Hebrews to
wedlock One time 500 was consid-
cred a good bonus for a girl to pay
for a husband; 1t has been going up
until it is $500.
Saloonkeepfng ranks about the low
est OF all on the brokers' list. yet, only
few days ago. young man, two
years out of Russia, an assistant bar
keeper, refused even to look at girl
with $1,000 He expected $4,000.
A medical school graduate will not
marry unless $4,000 goes with the
girl An ordinary college graduate
now demands $4,000. A medical,
legal or dental beginner, with no prac-
tice at all, insists upon $4,000 in the
marriage market, while one with an
established professional business ex-
poets to receive anywhere from $4,000
TO $4,000 through the 'schatchen."
Il is mistake to assume that only
the poor Hebrews arrange their mar
riages on a business basis. The Gus
tom is general among all classes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
STORY OF A BIBLE
Heirloom Which Caused a Feud
in the Bilger Family.
Ownership Of This 1So-Year-OId Book
Has Been In Bitter Dispute
for Century-Printed
In German.

Philadelphia. Pa.-The picture below
shows. a. a1S0year-old family Bible.
the possession of which has been in
such bitter dispute for century that
a yeritable feud has been caused in
the bigger family of Selinsgrove, Pa,
and the hostilities reached a degree of
violence not long ago, when Frederick
bigger ran away with the 56-pound
book, and thereby accomplished the
sole purpose of a journey from his
home in Sioux City. This picture play
ed very important part In the recent
purloining of the family Bible. In fact,
The photographing of the heirloom
was the ruse Frederick Bilger worked
TO get custody of the heavy book.
franklin Bilger of Philadelphia, who
inherited the Bible from his deceased
father, left it in the care of his moth
er. Mrs Wilson A. Herman, of Selins-
grove, who married a second time.
BiIger came to the Herman home and
asked his sister If he might take the
Bible 10 a local photograph gallery.
He said he wanted to have picture
taken of the heirloom. Mrs. Herman
was suspicious of her brothers prom
Use to return the Bible, but she finally
agreed that the heirloom might be
taken from her home provided her
husband accompanied Bilger. That
condition was one on which Bilger had
not figured, but he proved equal to
the occasion. He had a horse and
buggy ready for the drive to the
photographers, and upon their return
to the Herman home Bilger stopped
the vehicle just long enough for Her
man to put his foot on the buggy step.
Then bigger whipped the horse, and
dashed away with the Bible in the
buggy. Herman's trousers caught on
the step and he was dragged several
yards. A warrant was sworn out for
Bilger's arrest on charges of assault
and robbery, but the crafty westerner
succeeded in double-crossing a con-
stable, and late that night trudged
into the Sunbury station, the heavy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
All Owned by the Bed Men.

Muskogee. Okla.-The per capita
wealth of the Indian is approximate
ly $2,l30. that for other Americans is
only little more than $1,000. The
lands owned by the Indians are rich
IN oil. timber and other natural re-
sources of all kinds. Some of the
best timber land in the United States
IS owned by Indians.
The value of their agricultural
lands runs up in the millions. The
ranges which they possess support
about 100000 sheep and cattle, owned
BY lessees. bringing in a revenue Of
more than s272.OOO to the various
tribes besides providing feed for more
than 100000 head of horses, cattle,
sheep and goats belonging to the In
dams themselves. Practically the only
asphalt deposits In the United States
are on Indian lands.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
Bible 1870 Years Old.

Bible on his shoulder, and boarded a
train for his home. Mrs. Herman's
son, Franklin Bilger. of Philadelphia,
put the case in the hands of an attor-
ney, and word was sent to Sioux City
for the arrest of bigger Before arriv-
ing at his home, however, Bilger re-
considered the matter, and returned
the book to Mrs. Herman
The Bible was printed in German
$50 years ago, and is II inches long.
II inches wide and IA inches thick
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

change or improvement about the farm
house would, in your opinion, be o:
the greatest benefit to the housewife
in other words, what one would you
rather have?" To this query more
than So per cent. of the women who
replied gave it as their opinion that
the greatest need of the farm house,
the one improvement that they most
wished for, was some system OF run
ming water in the house. To one un.
acquainted with country conditions
such unanimity in the replies received
may seem rather remarkable Yet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
Needs of the Farmer.

What. in your opinion, is the great
est need of the farmer of today. or the
greatest problem with which he must
contend?" This question. submitted
by the Missouri state board Of agricul
ture. was answered by 440 farmers
each of the ia counties Of the state
being represented in the replies. The
one-fourth of the entire number. or al
most 40 per cent of the 286 who con
sidered the problem" rather than the
need" answered, in substance, Lack
Of hired help" Many wrote at length
on this subject, a general complaint
being that much of the good help has
gone to town, to the railroad and 10
public works, where wages Of we do
not consider the cost of living are
more than the farmer can afford 10
pay. and where the hours are gener
ally shorter than on the farm. Farm
hands seem to be getting scarcer ev-
cry year Too many are drifting TO
town and when once in totwn they
would rather work there for 81 per
day than go back to the country and
work for 81 per day. The labor prob.
lem is getting more serious ever!
year.
Modern labor-saving and time-sav-
ing machinery will aid in taking the
place Of men, especially on the larger
farms, but for the farmer Of moderate
means the solution Of the problem as
to how to get along with but little or
no help must. in part at least. come
through intensive cultiyation-through
added bushels rather than added acres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

many NnSOT1SS, nave HdQS
comment. Yet many as are the
causes that have been ascribed, 1t is
doubtful If all have been enumerated.
However, a few things have contrib
uted in very large part in bringing
about the country conditions disclosed
by the census.
Ask the average man of family who
has left the farm and gone to town
why he did so, and the substance of
the reply that you are almost sure TO
get is that it was because of the scar
city of help. Question him more close
ly and the probability is that he will
have something to say about the WON
en- folks" and how hard it was to keep
help In the house. When you have
gotten these replies you are on bed
rock, SO to speak. You are at the
root of the matter, be there a hun
bred branches above.
We have heard much of the need
Of better roads. of real rural schools
and of the passing of the old country
church with it's lasting influence for
good. Here we may look, and not IN
vain. for some suggestion as to the
answer to the why" in discussion of
the falling off in rural population; yet
in the Anal summing up Of the causes
that have contributed to the loss, or
lack of growth, of population in the
country, there are other matters of far
more import Many country people
leave their farms and go to town not
80 much from choice as from what is,
to them at least, seemingly necessity.
They perhaps, and most all doubtless
do, look upon better schools, churches
and roads as greatly to be desired, but
not for these things alone do great
numbers of the people actually sell
the old farm home, leave tried and
true friends and neighbors and go to
town Generally speaking, they go
only when they have made up their
minds that they must When the time
comes that "the girls" are all married
and gone and mother" no longer has
the strength that was hers in her
younger days, and when father" Is
unable to actively look after the work
in the fields-when these times come
and help cannot be had in the house
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

Lack OF Help Causes Land Waste.
there are reasons why this one reply
should outnumber all others combined.
Diverging somewhat, yet consider.
ing other things dealing at least indi-
rectly with this question Of help In the
house. 1t may prove interesting and
perhaps profitable to note further the
needs and wants of farmers wives,
as indicated by the replies sent in to
the Missouri state board of agricui.
ture. Two improvements most wished
for are gas and other modern lighting
system; furnace or other modern
heating system Some other replies
wero: More conveniences, concrete
porches and floors, more convenient
dwelling, modern kitchen, basement
or cellar. power to run washing ma.
chine and churn, sewers, more good
house room, more convenient out
houses, way to get rid OF flies, best
washing machine made, icehouse. laun.
drv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27
What Farmers Wives Want.

4 most important question IS. How
Is help to be secured for the farm
home. or how is the farmers wife TO
get along without the hired girl" in
the house? For an answer to this
question we turn to the wives of farm
ers, and fortunately We have their re-
plies at hand The answer is in re-
MY TO the following question submitted
to Missouri farm women by the state
board Of agriculture: What one
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

or on the farm, something must be
done. The chances are that when the
turn is made it is toward town-to
town, where there will be less work
for the women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-27

TIL the census showing a
loss Of population in scores
of country communities, a
hundred writer's, with as
many theories, have made
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
BOWLERS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Next National Tourney May
Come to Capital.

w. v. Thompson, the Western bowling
promoter, arrived in Washington yes
terday morning. He is mere to meet with
sociation. President Kirk, Secretary
Woodwork, william Cordes. and NJ. Null
ford, Of New York, will arrive to-day in
time for the general meeting. which has
been called for p. m. at the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t is very essential that
all who are interested in bowling attend
this meeting.
Mr.. Thompson is one of the original
organizers of the American Bowling Con-
gress, and has been closely connected
with bowling, especially the annual
tournaments, for the past twenty years.
having attended all of the tournaments
of the American Bowling Congress and
the National Bowling Association, and he
claims that, If the Washington bowlers
are successful in securing this seasons
National Bowling Association tourna-
ment, Ii will be one of the best adver-
tisements which the city has had. If the
tournament is properly advertised every
city in the United States and Canada will
be represented.
The Buffalo press claims that last sea-
sons convention and tournament was a
grand suCCess, anu Idr SuEpdsseh any
other convention held in that city. These
annual bowling tournaments usually last
about twenty-one days, and they interest
a class of men who are very liberal. The
hotels and restaurants will derive much
benefit from a convention and tournament
of this kind. There is no doubt in Mr.
Thompson's mind but what the Wash
ington bowlers could successfully handle
such an event. especially as there are so
many other attractions here which would
assist in increasing the entry. He claims
that If the tournament is properly adver-
tlsed, and the date does not conflict with
the Western event. it will be a question
as to what city will be the best repre-
sented-New York or Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-haH furiongs Molly
Keaney, l25 Howard, ! to 2, won; Catula. l5
CTroxler, to s. second Peay Girl. 100 (Jost), to
/. third Time, o:5Sx Eypstriate. Orlando Lady,
and Bette Fuller also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fuur and one-hsH frrlongs
Carrissimo. 1os tGirondol. even, won; Kiorui. los
tGrand). to :. second; Or. walta, lie CTro1ler1,
out, third. Time. o:5sS. Berthe D.. Glade, and
MasSasoit also ran.
THIRD RACE-NIile. Profile, ia Grand, to
l. won; Semiquaver, l0a (White). to 5. second (;
Dolly Bultman, lie Bergenl. even. third. Time.
la. Stick Pin. Grecian, Bel Brerite, Cassowary,
and New Star also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fouf and one-haH furlongs
Yncs. Ill (Grand), to l. won; Susan, Ill (BergenI,
even. sec1nd: Fleming. II CTru1lerl, 70 third
Time, o:57 3-5. Bonnie Lee. Star Emblem. Equa-
ton. Complete, Quincy Belle. and Fircwood also
ran
FIFTH RACE-six fur:ongs. Hudas Sister, III
Peak, to 10. won; Roseboro. 10 CARROLL, to
second; Hickory Stick, lls (Bergen), even third
Time, Do. Laura A.. Blanch Francis, Billiard
Ball. Sigo and King Of the Mist also
SIXTH RACE-Six furioDgs- Yankee Lady, 1o2
(Groudel. to 5. won; Sandy Hill. lis CTro1lerl.
, to Z second; Merise. III tGore). out, third.
Time. LIS. Silicic, Warer Grisweil. Tom Shaw,
and Don Hamilton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court No. lales. Ad-
ministration. b 10 give notics that the sub
scriber a the District d Columbia. has obtained
letter. Of administrators the estate of Sarah o.
Robinson. late Of the District a Columbia. de-
ceased. An persons having claims against the
deceased arr hsrvtg warned 70 exhfhtt The same.
with the voucher thercuf, legally authenticated. 70
the subscriber on OF before the 10TH DAY OF
July, A. d. isl2; otherwise they may b law bs
sxdludsd from all bsnedt d nd atate. uivm
yndr ,,s;r ny hsnd ,na ,ais 10Th tn DAY g n, lsh s
WIT. Atscst, fgsAl} JAMES TANNER. Rcefse<s
g Wms fue he phtzia g Columbia Gsk q
he Probsts Court iRvlN0 Wft1iAA!oN A.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
MEDICOS TIGHTEN
HOLD ON FLAG

Naval Medico became more aggressive
in the pennant race yesterday in the
Marquette League, defeating st. Steph-
ems before the largest crowd of the sea-
son, to 2. The credit for the victory
goes to Rice, the Doctors mainstay in
the box. He had the Saints eating out
Of his hand, only four batters being able
to connect safely and sending nine to the
bench via the strike-out route. Perry
made the best catch of the year when he
captured a fly from Eddie Goucher's bat
in the fourth inning. holding on the pill,
after he had stumbled and fell
ST. Stephens got their only two tallies
in the first inning on three errors, a sac
rifice fly, and a clean single. Medico got
theirs by hitting McDonough at oppor-
tune times Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
silver Spring, is, Parkview, o.

Runs-C Davis Dsmpier t2). Osseil %. Lodge.
McKenny Fslconer f2). Murphy CO, b. r. Davis
o., CLARK fD LEFT on hasss-Parkyisw, 4: Silver
Spring. 10 First hass on halls-of Mccarthy. 3;
on Curtain, l. Innings pitched-By Curtain 3; by
Mccarthy. G Hits made-0h Curtain. 3; oR No
Carthy. Il. Struck out-By Mccarthy, .; by Clsrk.
7. Threehass hits-B. r. Dsvts G. Davis, LodrA
rwohase hits- Murphy CO. c. Davis Garner. Sac
rihcs hits-Clsrk, b. r. Davis. stolsn hases-Dam-
pier CO.. csaseli q. r. pAvis. C1srk o.. GArnsr
pouhss plsy psmpaer to b. y. Dsyh 70 Fsioonr.
IN by pitcoef-By Curtain, Wild Eit6hes-Mc
Ssrthy, umplre-AiE Jenkink Tine q samel
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-CorneI, =: Marines, Z.
Commercial League-C. & P, 6; Andrews. 6.
Departmental Deague-No game.
District League-Aloysius. 4; Adams, {.
Independents League-Kendall, 9; ST. Martins,
forfeit.
Marquette Lcague-Medicos 6; St. Stephens, 2
Olympia League-Immanuel, 10; White Haven, q
Suburban League-SilTer Spring, Is; Parkriew, 0
Sunday School League-Hamline, s.; Ingram, 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-Nayy Yard vs. Eastern.
Commercial League-Willard vs.. Pepco.
Departmental League-No game.
District League-Columbia vs.. Aloysius.
Independence League-Kendall vs. st. Panl's.
Marquette Lcague-Corccran vs.. Tennallytown.
Olympia League-Wuodland vs.. Braddock.
R. R. Y. N. C. A. teague-Station vs.. Car
Department.
SUBURBAN League-Petworth Us. Silver Spring.
Sunday School League-North Carolina vs.. Sher
rnod
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Andrews, 9, c. & p, @.

Runs-Howeil, Tnney q, White, Head, Milans,
balls-OF Chism, 5; of Thompson. Struck out
BY Chism, il; by Thompson. Z. Three-base hits
Milans, McIane. Chism, HGnvey. Schwegler Two
base hits-J. Mulrey. McIAne. Howell, Toney.
Sacrifice hit-Howell. Stolen bases-Milans, Nc
Lane, Crahbie TOney, Wilson, Rogers Hit by
pitcher-By Chism, Howell. Umpire-Mf. Cleve-
land Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Il, lsll

Leave Washington. New Union Station.
600 q, m--Daily-AH points on Norfolk and
Western.
1910 p. m.-Daily-Roanoke, Bristol. Winston-ss-
lem, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or
Ieanx- Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
40 q. m.-Fof Bristol. Knoxville. Chattmoosa,
Nashville. and Memphis. Warrington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. m.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington, % q. N. daily.
arrive Norfolk, II % g. M. 12o1 noon daily arfiys
Norfolk. SD p m. week days Leave Richmopd
daily, 4io p m, arrive Norfolk, 10 p m Law
Richmond 40 q. m. and 100 p m. Sundays only.
Iio d m.-Dsily-Baryulle. Luny. Shenandoah,
Eikton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive ea5 q. N.
1870 n m. and 1913 q. m
An Information Fourteenth street and Nsv Yok
avenue Bond BuildfnG.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
10; White Haven, 8.

Runs-Byrne ~. Cunningham C2). Wilcox. Chaco-
mas. Fegan Raft, Taggart, Colt First base on balls
Taggart, .; by sherier, G. Home rIn-Howard
Three base hits-Fegan, Wilcox. Two-base hits
Malady. Fletcher (2). Sacrifice hy-CauoII Sacri-
fee hit-Carroll. Stolen bases-Malady Chaconas
Howard IT, Maupin Carroll, Sherier. Wild pitches
-Taggart, 4. Umpire-Mr. Sheckells. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Runs-Bishop Spaulding u. Hinnch. Watson,
Woodward. Priddy, Beach. McAiorris Smith. First
base on balls-Of Smith, 2; off Becker. 2; of
Beach. 4. Innings pitched-By Becker, 2; by Beach,
l., Hits made-Of Beach. ; Struck out-By
Becker. ;: by Beach. 4; by Smith, Z. Two-base
hits-Spaulding Miller Sacrifice hit-Watson.
Stolen bases-Bishop. spaulding (2). Watson, Wood
ward McMorris. Barnes. Smith. Double plays
Iuscombe to Barnes to Goebel. Wild pitches
Becker. Passed balls-Woodward, /; Goebel 2 Um-
pire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and 30
minutes