davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

Happy thought for today: If every man who is eligible to an Anania s club was compelled to join, what a world wide organizat ton it would be.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

The Charleston News and Courier does not believe the cotton crop will aggregate fifteen million bales. It be- lieves in less and better prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

Now that women's hats are to be smaller, the long hatpins promise to become all the more dangerous
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

Permanently cutting out trolley line to trench for water pipes is a new if not an up- to- date method of showing we are behind the times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

Standard Oil has no idea of being anything but happy family if it does live in thirty places instead of one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

So long as Colonel Bryan is inn portant enough to see his name in the papers every day, he is not to blame for thinking he. is almost as great as the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

Who ever heard a man say "Tempus fugit' the week following his return from an enjoyable vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

Representative CoveIi of Pomfret is in the class that can and does come back" A runaway horse that spilled him, his wife and daughter into the street a week ago Sunday and dislo- cated MT Covells collarbone not to mention standing him on his head, kept the Windham county man out of his seat in the house only one week. He was back on his job Tuesday.
 The house killed the bill Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-09

"The boss doesn't know whether the goods he has bought are delivered or not when man has the right to cast a secret ballot, as he would have un : der a direct primary law said Demo- cratic Leader Tingier in defense of a bill providing for that kind of legisla tiOn in the house Tuesday morning.
 Another comment on the subject came from John l. Hutchinson of Els sex. T am in favor of this bill, he said. Tn my town more than 109 democrats names are on the repubn- can caucus list. I would like to know how many republicans are on the dem ocratic list. do know that I was de- feated for the nomination for repre- sentative in the republican caucus last fall and then won out in the damo- cratic and was elected"
 There was brief and spicy inter change between Republican Leader Banks and MT. Chandler of Rocky Hill on the floor of the house Tuesday morning. Discussion of the direct pri- maries bill brought it about
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
CHAS. KORR|CK HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Says Business Conditions East Are
Unsatisfactory. Roosevelt's Visit
Great Advertisement

Charles Korrick, proprietor OF the
New York store. returned home last
night from a six weeks :our Of the
east. most Of the time being spent
in Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. ON the way home how
ever. he stopped in Chicago and ST
Louis. The object of Mr. Korricks
trip was To purchase the spring stock
of the New York store, and ne an
nounces that never before has he
bought so heavily. in the belief that
business will be better this year than
ever before.
Mr. KOrrick says that Arizona is
attracting a great deal of attention
now through the two incidents Of the
statehood question ara the visit Of
Theodore Roosevelt. The former has
of course been generally discussed
for some time and the sentiment Of
those he has met in the east is that
the territory is now entitled to state
hood whether it is granted or not
There is objection To the recall but
on general principles it is contended
that admission should be granted
the hope being expressed that the re-
call provision of the constitution
might be quickly eliminated
Speaking of the visit of Colonel
Roosevelt for the dedication of the
dam Mr. Korrick says that it has
given Arizona the greatest single ad-
vertisemcnt Of anything that ever
occurred. All the newspapers in the
big eastern cities gave accounts of
the dedication and descriptions of the
.aIt
Most Of them were given front page
position and some carried large rea-
turc stories. with Illustrations. Mr.
Korrick says he did not see a single
paper Of the issues of last Saturday.
Sunday and Monday that did not con-
tain some mention Of what was go
ing on i'm Phoenix and most of them
| carried columns of it, Business CON
| ditions back east are very bad at this
time, SAYS the Phoenix merchant
The greatest trouble seems To be a
general feeling that things are un-
| settled. 1t is not so much that any
set of conditions would be hard to
meet as it is that nobody seems
sure just the sort Of conditions ne is
| likely to have to meet.
From Chicago west business con-
| ditions are better than east of the
| great lake center and the farther
west the better they are. But there
is no place where there seems to
be so positive an insurance against
the future. as right here in Arizona
and Mr.. korrick says he will be
| much disappointed is the valley does
not enjoy unbroken prosperity from
now on. as far as can now be specu-
| lated upon.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

and Sunday with Colonel Roosevelt
without a single incident OF mechanical
trouble. the Monday trip was fraught
with considerable physical exercises IN
patching up tires and inner tubes.
General otis was greatly pleased.
even surprised at the magnitude OF
the great storage structure at Roosc-
Welt and the wonders of the distrihut-
ing system in the valley. notwithstaud-
ing he had read great deal about it,
and like all visitors was great inn
pressed with the future of this section.
II is quite likely his observations will
shortly be made public in the Times by
his own pen. for while ne did not
come here for the purpose of writing
up the country. no newspaper man can
inspect this project without wanting
TO write something about H.
I'm leaving last night General otis
announced that ne had had a very en-
joyable visit. both for what ne had
seen that was novel and Informative
and for the pleasant time he had had
with his friends.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

sales made here Mr. Cogan was
once a horse jockey, and he knows
the eXhiliariation of speeding around
the track on the back of a thorough
bred with oppulence or beggery in
sight as the result of a single run
Why he, left the race horse business
he did not state to the reporter, but
he must have had reason. A series
of suggestions. Perhaps he got too
heavy To- ride. Perhaps he had a
racket with his employer. as all jock
les do. Perhaps he went broke, and
decided To enter profession that
would offer a more certain income
Perhaps dozen things. but its no
body's business, anyhow. Suffice it
to say, that whatever the hazard of
his former profession. Mr. COgan is
now in a safe business.
Sam Greenwald, guard of the
territorial prison at Florence, spent
the last three days i'm Phoenix. Mr.
Grecnwald is one of the Rough Rid
ers. Why did he come? Why did
the others come? When he talked
to the reporter he shook hands with
him cordially and said. II hope
meet you down at Florence some
day" That had an ominOus sound
and not having any fancy for a So
journ i'm Mr.. Greenwald's hotel, the
reporter failed to give the wish a fer
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
PLEASED WITH HIS
VISIT IN THE VALLEY
General Otis Left for His Home in Los
Angeles Last Night.

General Harrison Gray otis, manag
ing editor and principal ownc- of the
Los Angeles Times, left for home last
evening after a visit of two or three
days i'm this city and valley. The
general came here with TO special mis-
sion i'm mind. He simply wanted to
see the VALLEY. of which he has been
hearing So much, and visit number
of warm personal friends who live
here. incidentally he wanted To see
the big Roosevelt dam. and had that
pleasure on Tuesday.
He visited the dam site i'm company
with Colonel J. II. McClintock Fred
Whitmarsh and Wesley Hill. who by
force and persuasion managed To enucc
one of the company's big automobiles
over the road The truth is that while
Mr. Hill made the trip on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

vent echo. But laying Florence out
of the question, Mr.. Grccnwald is a
pleasant fellow no matter where YOU
meet him, and like all the other
Rough Riders. he has absorbed So
much manhood through his assocIa-
ton with the Colonel that today he
equals one man plus. Mr. Green
wald is lieutenant, and received
his promotion from the ranks ON the
field of battle at Colonel Rooscvelts
own hands. for gallant service. lie
says very little about il, but other
people know, and they don't keep
such things secret. People Ike to
know this fact. and they would like
to know Mr.. Grcenwald after read
ing it,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
HEARD IN THE LObBIES

The nights of Arizona have been
described as beautiful by more than
one person whose mind was attuned
| To the appreciation of perfection, but
never until last night have they been
| called Dangerous. What that means
| is more than anyone knows To say
! that a night is dangerous has no
| meaning whatever, unless-the speak
er referred to the varied happenings
and the diverse occurrences which
! have been known to happen and oc-
cur under the intoxicating light of
| a southern moon Rochefoucald,
writing about a summer night in tho
forests of Canada, declared that the
tranquility of the moonlight, and the
stiffness of the woods, carried him
beyond himself into realm of
thought utterly foreign to any field
of speculation he had ever before en-
tered. However. he was a great es-
sayist Common people dare not
make such statements without incur
ring the danger of being known as
strange" Last night two people
were writing poetry on the porch of
the Adams Annex This is a hard
thing to admit, but the night had
done that much harm, anyhow They
were writing poetry. As soon as one
verse was completed the dreamy
writer would recite it To his adored
one. who listened.-oh, SO hard with
rapt expression, and an adoring
look The writer of Heard in the
I.obbies" heard only the last few
lines of one verse. and he desires to
present them. as superior To any love
h.. before heard
20. my Love. your eyes are like two
plums.
Symmetrical and round.
To your dear arms your tootsie
comes
with a single bound"
II was rash to say "a single bound"
He might have had to take two or
three. and even then not get there.
Mr.. NJ. Mascarenas has returned To
the Adams Annex from Nogales.
where he went to look after his in
terests. and he states that the powd-
cry atmosphere Of Nogales-not tai
cum-has gotten on his nerves. and
ne prefers the odor of flowers such
as we have in the lovely Salt River
valley War surely is-what General
| sherman said il was. and instead of
| travelling one hundred miles to get
away Mr. Mascarenas would have
! Travelled two thousand had such
| long journey been necessary. When
once the winter Of her discomfort is
made glorious summer" Mexico may
expect To see her citizens return. and
not before. In the meantime Mr..
! Mascarenas remains here following
pastoral pursuits. such as planting
asparagus and running a dairy. the
actual work being done by someone
else. understand. but he knows how
| to oversee everything r s: This
! is an unintentional error. Mr.. Mas
carenas has not yet bought ranch
| in the valley. He is only thinking
of doing 50
. A Cogan. now stopping at the
Commercial hotel sells safes for the
Cary Safe company of Buffalo. New
York. travelling from the San Fran
! cisco branch Of the house. He has
had good fortune during his visit 10
J Phoenix. and reports number Of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

Pongee silk is the undyed silk Of
silkworms fed on the leaves of the
scrub oak chiefly though other tire es
are used in some portions Of the
pongee district The silk is pro-
duced almost exclusively in Shantung
province and portions of north China.
Immediately adjacent
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

The largest international hyEicuic
exhibition that has ever been held
viii take place this summer from
May until October in Dresden. the
attractive capital of SaXony II will
be open 10 every American article of
firSt-class make.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

According to the London Engineer
one of the most important lessons
taught by the recent acronautical eX
position in Paris is the need of de-
wishing a flying machine which can
be driven at fair speed with rela-
lively low power engines.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

q. A Cogan. now stopping at the
Commercial hotel sells safes for the
cary safe company of Buffalo. New
York. travelling from the San Fran
cisco branch Of the house. He has
had good fortune during his visit TO
Phoenix. and reports a number Of
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-Lemeric, schambert (2. oyer. Evans Sui
livan 90, Moore ~, Hilleary ~, Callan ~, Far.
rell. Murphy t3. Lynch. Shilling. Becker (2), Dut
ton. First base on errurs-St. Stephens, 2: Com.
rany K. 2 Left on bases-St. Stephens, s; Com
pany X. q First base on balls-Of Sullivan, >; OF
Braddock. 5; of Dutton, j. Innings pitched-By
Murphy 4; b. Sullivan, 2; by Braddock. 5; BY
2: on Braddock. IL; of Dutton, .. Struck out-By
Murphy, /; BY Sullivan, 4: hy Braddock, Q: by
Dutton, Threeba,e hit-Schambert Twobasc
hits-Schambert. Evans. Sullivan t2, Noone. Muir
ply t1. Sacrifice ht-Lemeric. Stolen bases
Schambert. Evans. Sullivan t2. Noone. Hilleary
t3. Callan Murphy. Becker. Dutton. Hit b.
pitcher-By Murphy, 1. Wild pitch-Braddock. l.
Passed bal-Beckstein Umpire-Mr. Collinower.
Time Of camel hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
CENTRAL TRIMMED
BY TECHNICAL, 7-2
Manual Trainers Win Game
by Clever Base-running.

By taking advantage Of the numerous
misplays and hitting at opportune times
Technical cinched second place in the
Interscholastic League yesterday on the
Railroad Y. NJ. CA. grounds by max.
ing Central take the short end Of a 7-to-s
decision.
George Garland, Techs star box artist
was on the mound fo- the Manual Train
ers, and although he was touched for
eleven safeties. good fielding kept Cen
trails count. to two lone tallies. Major
Armstrong opposed Garland. and while
the Machinists tapped him for safeties,
the Streeters fielding was very poor,
seven errors being the total made by Cy
MacDonald's charges. Shock Boteler
played short for the Blue and White
team, and plainly showed his inexperi-
ence at the short field position. Although
only two errors are charged against him,
errors of judgment were numerous, and
the many stolen bases Of the Teck tribe
was partly due to his inability to handle
the throws.
Little Mccarthy came back into his
own as a cIouter by tapping Garland
for two singles. McDonough got a pair
of safeties, while Babe" Adams got a
triple and a double. Van Dyne clouted
out homer, one Of the longest hits ever
seen on the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
diamond.
Tech sent four men across the pan in
the fifth on two hits, two errors. a hit
batter. and four stolen bases. Two more
tallies crossed the counting block in the
next session on two hits. two errors. and
two stolen bases In the seventh Tech
scored its last run on hit. stolen base.
and an error by Boteler.
Central got its first tally in the third,
when Van Dyne smacked one of Gar
lands low ones for a homer. Their Sec
ond and last run came across in the sixth.
when Adams doubled and scored on
Lynch's error Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-Graves. Reynolds. r. Davis. Cams Addi-
son, Minkins ~. Hawkins. n. johnson o., A.
Hamilton "a. Kicks. T. johnson, samuels (9.
Earned runs-Bureau, 5; War and Navy g. First
on bases-Bureau. Z; War and Navy, s. First base
on balls-Of Reynolds /; of Samuels /; of T. John
son. 2 Innings pitched-By Reynolds, S; By
Samuels. 2; BY johnson, Hits made-Of Rey-
Hnolds, IL; of samuels 5; of Johnson g. Struck
out-By Reynolds. 9; BY Samuels, s. by johnson. Q
Three-base hits-Addison, A. Hamilton e. T. John
son. Two-base hit-Hawkns Stolen hases-Kinr
Hawkins to Walker; T. Johnson to II. Johnson to
Walker. Hit by pitcher-By Reynolds, /: by
samuels. /. Wild pitch-Samuels Passed balls
Cams J. Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of game
hour and 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bankers League-American Security
and Trust, 10; Second Washington, !.
Capital City League-Cornell. Z; N.
Y, 2
Commercial League-Willard, Z; Haver-
men, 8.
Departmental League-Commerce and
Labor, 3: Agriculture, 8.
District League-Adams, Z; Commits
sioners, 5.
Independence League-.Manhattan, 12;
Shamrocks, Z.
Interbureau League-B. A. l., II; Chem
istry, 8.
Marquette League-St. Stephens, 90;
Company K, 5.
Olympia League-white Haven, g.;
Southland, 2.
r. R. Y. NJ c. A. League-Car, q:
Southern. (called sixth inning).
Southern R. R. League Auditors, s.;
Law, 4.
Suburban League-Parkview, II; Brook
land, 2.
Sunday School League-Game post
poned.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
WHITE HAVEN RALLIES.
Southland Fielder Severely Injured
in the Seventh Inning.

Up to the ninth inning the score in the
Olympia League between Southland and
White Haven stood l to /, but in their
half Of the last White Haven pushed five
tallies across and Southland one, making
the final score to 2
The game was we'll played and hard
fought throughout the entire nine in
nings, both twirlers being in good form.
Buckholtz, the Southland left fielder. was
severely hurt in the seventh inning, when
he ran into the barbed wire fence Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-O'Seil C21. Clements C2l, Platt, Howell
Hect, Lay t2. Hurley, W. HaDdiboe, A. Handiboe.
Left on bases-Adam5. 1: Commissioner 6. First
base on halls-Of Burke. !; of NcMahou, 2
Innings pitched-By Burke. Is: by 4. Handiboe
S2-5- Times at hat by opponents-Aganst Burke
l3; against A Handiboe, Is Hits made-Of Burke
I; of A Handiboe. ?. Struck out-By Burke 8; by
A. Handiboe. 5; by MclIahon, 4. Three-base hits
Platt A. Handiboe. Twobase hit-Hect. Stolen
6ases.oNeil. Howell. Stewart, Lay. A. Handibo.,
W. Handiboe. Mcdonald. Murphy Double PLAYS
LoTeless TO Hect to Howell; Mayhew to W. Handi-
Doe to Palcorer. Passed balI-Nurphy, l. Umpire
Mr.. Sherman. Time Of game-l hour and Is min
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
AGGIES OUTCLASS
GALLAUDET, T01
NJ. A. c. Winds Up Season in
Blaze of Glory.
Special to The Washington Herald

SIHClaI 70 Tue WasHlhgton Htlalu'
College Park. Md. May 4.-Coach
Grayson and his Maryland "Aggies"
wound up there home schedule here to-
day in a blase Of glory, swamping the
team from Galludet College by 10 to /.
Smith. for the home team pitched an
excellent game of ball, only In one in
ming allowing more than one hit. He
was praying for a shutout victory. but In
the eighth his hopes were blasted. Morris
went out. pitcher to first, Hughes doubled,
Rockwell went out to right. and when
Stevenson singled Hughes scored the
visitors only run.
The hitting of J. Lednum was the fea-
ture, the center fielder getting three
safeties out of four trips to the pan. and
they all helped in the scoring. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
COMMISSIONERS LOSE.
Al Handfboe Stars in District Leagu,
Game.

By defeating the Commissioners in an
uphill game, to 5, Adams Express tied
the Clerks for second place in the Dis
trict League.
After the first inning, when four Com
missioners crossed the plate on four
errors and a triple, the losers could do
nothing with Mcmahon, the Expressman's
slab artist.
AL Handiboe was the star of the game.
In four trips to the plate he connected
for two singles and triple. and pitched
a good game when he succeeded Burke
in the third inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-Young. Holbrlner. Peck o. Strcbel Ger.
man. Williams, Hughes. Hanvey Callow King
kilroy t2,. stansbury. First base By errors-Car
Department. 4. Left on bases-Southern 6: Car
Department, 3. First base on balls-of Williams
8; of Hanvey. a. off Hughes 5: off Strubel l.
Hanvey, Il l-3; by Hughes. i23 Hits made-OY
Williams. ;; off Hughes ; Struck out-By
Williams, 6: by Stroebel, 2 By Hanrcy, 2: by
Hughes. 4. Sacrifice hit-Callow. Stolen bass
Young, Nanghton. Peck. Stroebel. Senseney, Handy
King. Hanyey. Stansbury. Hit by pitcher-By
Hanvcy. 3. Wild ritches-Hanvey, Williams. Um-
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of same-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

NRuns-Hughes Ritter. Goeltz C9, R. Lednum.
Shipley. Furniss Mudd (2l, ]. Lednum- Two-base
hits-Mudd Hughes. Stolen bases-Ritter t2. Foltz.
Struck out-By smith. L. by Moore. 2 Fist base
balls-Of Smith. !; of Moore. 8; off Foltz. L
Hits made-Of Moore, in innings; of Foltz,
in innings. Double play-Rockwell to Hover to
Morris. Left on bascs-M. A. O., 5; Gallaudet, Q.
First base error-M. A. c., s; Gallaudet, !.
Passed ball-Morris Umpire-Mr. Connor. Time Of
gameI hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
SEC0ND-WASHINGTON BEATEN.
A. NJ. & T. Continue TO Win in the
Bankers, League.

American Security and Trust Company
added another victory to its string yes
terday by defeating the Second Washing
ton nine, 10 to /. The Rawlings brothers
were very much in evidence, dividing six
hits equally between them.
r. Rawlings carried off the honors with
a double and a homer with men on the
bases each time. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Rnns-Walters t2) Kinney ~. Moran Smith C2).
Richmond, Van Buskirk, Bryan, lie Due. Vennnan.
First base errors-Agriculture 2; Commerce and
Labor. 4. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3; Commerce
and Labor. g. First base balls-Of lie Duo, 2;
of Richmond. l; of Smith, s. Innings ptched-By
LIE Due, 323; by Fields. Al Is; by Richmond, 6:
by Smith, s. Hits made-Of lie Duo, 10: of
Fields. 4; of Richmond, l; of Smith, 2. Struck
out-By lie Duo, l: by Fields 4; by Richmond .:
by Smith. 4. Three-base hit-Bryan. Twobase hits
Mcdonald. Kinney. Sacrifice hits-Van Buskirk
Rapp. Stolen bases-Ruz, Van Buskirk Richmond
lie Due "a. Fields. Passed ball-McDonald. Um-
pre-Mr. Erwin. Time Of game hour and 70
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Kuns-keT. King, Marceron. Mcdonald o.
Clarke. Noyes. Miles. Cam. Earned rIns-CorneI s.;
Left bases-Coanell. 4; Navy Yard, 5. First base
On balls-Of Gallagher l; of Becker. 2 Innings
pitched-By Gallagher. 3 l-3; by Becker. l 23; By
Morris. 2 Hits made-Of Gallagher. s: OF Becker
3: of Morris. 6. Struck out-By Gallagher. 8: By
Becker, /: by Morris. l. Two-base hits-Clarke.
Noyes. Sacrifice hits-Clarke. Smith, Beard. Stolen
bases-King, Marceron. Noyes, Yetton. Miles, Cam
Double play-Fenton to Beard. Hit BY ptcher-By
Gallagher l. by Becker, !. Wild pitch-Gallagher.
Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of gamel hour and 30
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25
AUDITORS TRIM LAW.

Auditors climbed a little nearer the
leaders in the Southern Railway League
by winning from Law. to T.
Munich, for the winners. pitched
great game. After hitting the first two
men to face him he settled down and
struck out fifteen. and did not give a
mass to first Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-watt (N. Platt C9. Ruddiman. Mink C9.
Griffith. Barry. Nally ~, Cooke, Doolan. Bates.
Broughton, Lawson. Left on bases-B. A. l., 9;
Chemistry. 4. First base on balls-Of Eidsness s;
of Nally. 5; off Boughton, Innings pitched-By
Nally. 2: by Boughton. ) Hits made-Of Nally, 5;
of Boughton. e. Struck out-By Eidsness l3: by
Nally. 2: by Bougnton. 3. Three-base hit-Mnk.
Stolen bases-Bates. Boughton. Hit by pitcher-By
Eidsuess. Bates. Passed balls-Boughton, J.; Mink.
2 Cmpire-Nfr Merrill.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-Howard. G. Fletcher tg. H. Sherier. B.
Sherier Birsted. Left bases-Wynkoop, Buck
holtz First base on balls-Of Ebert, l; OF Bin
s,ed. l. Struck out-By Ebert. II; By Binsted 9.
Three-base hits-Huntt, II. Sherer B. Sherier.
stolen bases--Carr Gates t2,, wynkoop C3) Buck
holtx (9, Burch. Howard. Double piays-Gates
(unassistedD; Gates to Hunt. Hit by ptcher-By
Ebert Carroll; by Binsted. Smith. Umpire-Mr.
Sheekells Time of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-25

Runs-SymaDoskie, Munich, Widneyer t2), Craven
(2, Hartman %, Ogle. Meyers. Left on bases
Willard, ); Havenner s. First base on balls-Of
Synanoskie. 2; off Thompson. /. Struck out-By
Symanoskie. Il; BY Thompson, 9. Three-base hits
Hartman. 0gle Munich. Two-base hits-Symanoskie
A. Works Stolen bases-Craven ~, Campbell.
Thompson. Double plays-Wilson (unassisted)
Meyers TO Staua. Tmpires-Messrs. Brewer and
Cleveland. Time Of same-l hour and 80 minutes