davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
CHAUFFEUR TELLS
5 OF WOMAN'S DEATH
Drove Hold-up Men to Scene
of the Tragedy.

Chicago, Dec 11.-Thomas Jones. nine
teen years old, a chauffeur, to-day con-
fessed to the police that he drove three
men to the North Side a year ago and
that one of them shot and killed Mrs.
Edmund Kaufman. of 655 Roscoe street
Jones named the following men as
having held up the Kaufmans with the
intention of robbinG them:
George Raboneon, alias 'Towhead,
| thirty-two years old.
John Stacey, twenty-four years old, a
| brickIayer.
Fred" last name unknown. aged
| about twenty years.
Jones admitted he stole an automobile
belonging to A. Michaels. He said he in
| tended to take some friends on 10y
ride" but met the three men and asked
them If they wished to take ride.
They said yes, and we drove to the
North Side" said Jones.
AS We were going along. one Of the
three remarked that 1t was showing hard
and that II would be a fine night for a
'stick-up' The others agreed. and they
then ordered me to drive over to Roscoe
street.
There they saw Mr. and Mrs. Kauf-
man coming along the sidewalk. They
told me 70 slow down. and as did so
all three of them jumped out and or
dered Mr.. Kaufman to throw up his
hands.
"As he did so, Mrs. Kaufman screamed,
and one of them fired a shot and she
fell. Her screams cost her her life.
though I don't believe they intended to
kill her"
The men who actually committed the
crime have not yet been captured.
Through Jones. the police have the
name OF the man who fired the shot.
but they refuse to divulge It for the
present.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

Declared the champion corn growers
among 5000 boys in seventeen Southern
States, twenty proud youngsters. between
the ages of ten and eighteen years, To-
day will invade the White House. pay
their respects to President Taft, and
then call on Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, who will present them with the
diplomas offered by Uncle Sam for the
biggest yields Of corn at the smallest
cost.
Little Benny Beeson, who nails from
Monticello. Miss, and who Is champion
of champions, with a score of 2l liz
bushels, the largest amount of corn grown
on one acre during the year, is destined
to loom up like Gulliver, though ne Is
sbout the size of the average siX-year-
old.
Before telling Mr.. Taft how to grow
corn, and thanking Mr.. Wilson for the
diplomas, the score Of embryo farmers
will visit the Zoo, Capitol, and other
sights. They will be guided by Prof. o.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
CITIZENS OPPOSE
THROUGH SERVICE
Georgetown Body Fears In
jury to Business.

After long and spirited discussion, the
Georgetown Citizens Association, at 9
meeting last night, accepted a minority
report Of the legislative committee. op-
posing the bill introduced in the House
at the first session of the present CO:
gress, providing for a through car serv-
ice from Tennallytown to the Union Sta
ton. The supporters Of the minority re-
port declared that the proposed through
traffic service would irreparably injure
the business interests of Georgetown
At the previous meeting of the asso-
citation, a resolution was introduced op-
posing the through service bill, which
was brought before the House by, Rep
resentative Lobeck. The resolution was
referred to the legislative committee for
a report at the next meeting. Last night
J. Holdsworth Gordon, chairman of the
committee, submitted a majority report,
opposing the resolution, and favOring
the bill. G. Warren Offutt, jr., presented
minority report, strongly favoring the
resolution.
posed OF ]. Holdsworth Gordon, Henry
F.. BIount, George A. King. Rev. D. B.
Cav. Charles D. Pennebaksr. G. War
rem Ofrutt, jr., A NJ. Baer. Louis Hop
enmaker. and r. D. Weaver.
In presenting the majority report, Mr..
Gordon declared that the supporters Of
the minority report were opposing pro-
gress.'
A resolution was adopted. thanking the
Georgetown Gaslight Company for its
"far-sighted and generous policy in re-
ducing the rates for gas"
Short talks on Georgetown as COM
merciaI city were delivered by Walter
Weaver. of the Crystal Plate Ice Com
pany; P T Moran, o. T. Santman. agent
in charge of the Georgetown branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
Mr.. Summey, Of the District Machine
Works. All of the speakers told Of the
advantages of Georgetown as a manu-
featuring locality.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
CHAMPION CORN GROWERS :.
TO CALL ON TAFT TO-DAY
Twenty Proud Youngsters Will Receive Diplomas Of
fered by Uncle Sam for the Biggest Yields at
Smallest Cost-See Sights of Capital

B. Martin and o. H. Benson, OF the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry, Department OF
Agriculture.
The lads saw the Washington Monu-
ment, Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of
Plant Industry. and new National Mu-
scum yesterday. They are stopping at
the New Ebbitt. They will remain in
Washington until Saturday.
Following is list of the boys who ar
rived here yesterday:
Eber A. kimbrUugh Alexander City, Ala: Junius
Hill, Alfalfa, Ala Burley SeagaTe. Biggers. Ark
Walter Hale, Warren. Ark; Ben Leath, Rensng-
ton, Ga; Arthur Hill, Jakin. Ga; Carl Duncan,
DOckfeid, KY; Howard Burge, Bowling Green,
KY; John H. Henry. il. Melruse. La; Bennlo
Beeson. Monticello Miss; Barnie ThomSA Lake
Cormorant, Miss; Charlie Parker. IT, Woodland.
y. C.; Miller Hudson, TimmonsTille, S. c.; Claude
Mcdonald. Hamer. S. c.; John V. McRibbon, Cul-
leuka, Tenn; Norman Smith, Covington, Tenn
John 4. Johnston. jr., JarTatt, Va; Edward Doyle.
ElwOod. ILL.,: Willie Brown Arkansas; Monroe Hill.
Georgia; Philip OF. Oklahoma; Johnnie Bryant and
Lewis Windham Texas
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling purse $40; two-ysar-oldG
five and a half frrlongs Nello. lO5 Bruce. } To L
won: sias Grump. lis (Grand). to 5 second
Excalibur 10 CIopkinsl, to l, third. Time.
lQ7 2S American Girl. Bette Fuller, Arany, and
Rene Margot also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling. purse 500; three-year>
olds and upward, five fuFlougs, Carroll. III Chap
pelD, 10 s, won; Sabo Bind. III (FairbrutheTl, >
10 l. second; V. Powers. l0 Turner. 10 ],
third Time, 100 Is. J. H. Barr, Chiffon sQuaW,
Roscburg II, Teunessee Boy. sewell, and DR.. Brrch
also rau- s..--
THIRD RACE-selling; four-yearolds and up
ward. Ella BrySOn. Io6 Turner, ) TO . won; Gu
Bon IN Hopkins, 70 !. second; Camel. lo5
(skirren) to !, third. Time. "a. Outpost, TrOy
WeIght and Cat also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling. purss $40: two-yeaFs
oids six furlon2s. Lewis. l02 (Turner), D 20 8
won; Judge Howell l05 Hopkinsl. TO s. second: (:
Lucky Wish. l02 (ForehandD, to l, third Time,
l:lll-5 Maxine B., Deduction, Orpherth. Vespef.
Faunchette steiciih. and Miss StAnell also ran
FIFTH RACE-sslling. purse SD tree-year-olda
and upward. one mile Maj. lOi tSchweihigl. 20
l. won; Otilo, 100 (Skiryinl, to g second; Irish
Kid 100 (Steele,, 8 to l. third. Time, ls0 IL
Rue Haidsman Duke of Bridgevater Doctor Bo-
dine Moltke and Golden Treasure also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling. purse SDo5 threeyear-oldI
and upward, Eve and half firlongs, Seneca, rs
CHopkins) to Q won: Eagle Bird. l05 CEdWarisl.
IS 70 i, second: Pajoroita, III ForehAnd). to l.
third Time. los Is Union JACK, King Avon
dale. West Point, salyolatile. and Rash also nn
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
RELIGIOUS BODIES COMBINE.
Plan to Make Forward Movement
Big Success.

Cooperation by five civic and religious
organizations of the District to make the
Men and Religion Forward Movement the
most successful campaign of its kind
ever waged in this city will be attained,
it is believed, as a result Of joint meet
ing OF the executive committees of the
Federation of Laymen, the Pastors Fed
Grafton, the District Sunday School Asso-
citation. the Y. NJ. c. a. and the Move
ment itself, to be held at the association
building tomorrow night.
On Saturday the final decision as to
Washington's chances for the National
Conservation Congress of the movement
a convention which will bring to this
city 5000 delegates for more than week
will be made at a meeting of the ma
tional executive committee in New York
Letters from national leaders received al
the local headquarters indicate that the
congress is practically certain to come to
Washington. and the city organization is
conducting its plan of campaign with
that in view.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Real Wrinkle Remover
A New Sensation
CBradway Weekly


Those scowling lines between the eyes
the crowsfeet radiating from the eye cor
ners, the worry lines that mar the fore
head, the lines extending from the mouth
corners, whether produced by mirth or
sorrow-all can be easily and quickly
dispersed, no matter how deep or obsti-
nate. Just stir an ounce of saxolite in
a half pint OF witch hazel. bathe the
face in the solution, then look at your
self in your mirror. You can't help ex-
claiming, ''Wfll wonders never ceaseP'
Evidently this saxolite lotion has Gre
ated something of a sensation since the
formula became known In this country, a
short while ago. Its effectiveness in re-
moving wrinkles and sagginess, together
with its simplicity of preparation. harm
lessuess, and inexpensiveness. form a
long-sought combination. Almost any
druggist can supply saxolite in pow
dered form, which dissolyes instantly.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

scene OF the fire than they became aware
of the danger pending through the head
way gained by the flames. The second
alarm was Immediately turned in, and
within a few minutes Fire Chief Wag-
ner arrived and ordered the third alarm.
With the arrival OF the apparatus
brought out by the third alarm, the en-
tire fire-fghtfng force concentrated its
efforts to confine the fire within the
walls Of the burning stable. The large
warehouse Of House & Hermann, ad-
west side for a time appalled, the fire
fighters with the thought of what would
happen II the great quantity Of fuTni-
ture started to burn.
Flames Are Conquered.
This fear was set at rest In a short
time, however, when the myriad streams
playing on the fire began to have telling
effect and conquered the flames. 1t was
stated that the warehouse and its con-
tents, separated only by a single wall
from the stable, was practically un-
harmed.
The little two-story frame dwelling on
the east side, occupied by the family of
William Johnson. colored, was not so
fortunate, however. The heat and smoke
OF the fire caused the family to move
all the effects out of the house, and
while the flames did no damage to the
building, the water found its way through
the roofing.
For a time after the arrival OF the fire
engines and the congregation of the
giant crowd, many of the horses were
still loose in the streets. These were cor
rallied, however, by pedestrians who vol
unteered as hostlers and drove the ami
mails into a lumber yard.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
PLUNGE Into the Bay.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 11.-While en-
gagged in a series of experimental flights
in a hydro aeroplane here this afternoon,
Lieut.. John Rodgers, the Nays expert
Faeronaut, who is to have charge of the
local aviation school, received good
ducking in the chilly waters of the bay.
He had as a passenger Ensign Victor
Herbster. who Is to be pupil at the
local school. He, too, got a wetting.
Neither was hurt, however. nor was the
aircraft damaged TO any extent.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
DAVIS WILL PROBATED.
Some of the Heirs Are Washington
Women.

Some OF the Helrs are " "aShlhBtOh
Women.
Cumberland, Md. Dec. 1.-THE will Of
Col. Thomas B. Davis, former member OF
Congress, brother OF Henry G. Davis,
which was entered for probate at Keyser.
w. Va, disposes of an estate valued
OF s., 10000. 1t is believed that at one
time Col Davis was worth $5,0OO,000, but
during the past few years he distributed
much Of his fortune largely among rel
atives who are the beneficiaries OF his
will.
He leaves to Thomas B. Davis, jr-,
nephew, who is in the coal business in
New York. the old home place at Keyser,
with furniture and belongings; also the
race track and farm adjoining. One mil
lion dollars, if the estate amounts to that
much, is to be equally divided among
nephews and nieces, and II the estate
be of greater value, one-third of the eX-
cess goes to his brother, Harry G. Davis,
and the balance is to be equally divided
among his nine nephews and nieces, who
include Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs.
Matte Downey. OF Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Goes to Peace Conference.

Pekin, Dec. 1L-Tang Shao VI, repre-
senting Premier Yuan Shih Kai, is en-
route. to Hankow for the peace confer
ence with Gen. Ii Yuen Hang, the revolu-
tionary commander. The latter has wired
that the republicans favor the confer
ence. There is an impression that lin
ited monarchy will be the outcome of
the negotiations, and that Yuan Shih
Kai will be temporary President.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Thief Enter. cIendeninE Home.

BY prying open a basement window, a
thief yesterday entered the residence of
Mrs Harry Clendenjng, 2611 Eleventh
street northwest, and robbed the house
of three antique bracelets, a japanese
stickpin, and an opal brooch. Mrs. Glen
dening became aware OF the visit of the
robber as soon as she entered her home,
and the police were immediately notified.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Hfaynower Descendants to Dine.

The twelfth annual dinner Of the Dis
trict Society Of Maynower Descendants
will be given at the New Willard next
Saturday evening. Among the speakers
will be the governor general Of the gem
eral society, Rowland Davis; Senator
McCumber, OF North Dakota. and Rev.
DIR. Montgomery, the new pastor OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
PaI Moore Married.

New York, Dec. 11.-Pal Moore. the
lightweight pugilist, was married here
late this afternoon to Miss Katherine
McPhlllin, OF Philadelphia. Moore gave
his name as FrsnzkL and his age as q.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
Drys Hold CuIpeper.

Culpeper. Va, Dec. 1.-THE drys won
the local option election to-day by ma
iority of ffty-two. Three years ago
their majority was thirty-six. 1t is not
believed the vets will make any further
effort to gain control.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
WOMEN LEARN TO SHOOT.
Chicago Suburbanites Organize for
Real Target Practice.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE women Of Tracy,
a suburb, who have been carrying revol-
vers for protection against thugs. to-day
organized a shooting gallery for practice.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

An Australian athlete who Is giving
exhibitions In Europe has such control
over the muscles OF his heart that he
can stop that organ beating for twenty
seconds at time
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

the prosecutors questions answered: 81
don't know" or Il don't recall" in a
weak, spiritIess voice. She admitted hav-
ing attempted to swallow poison, and
denied having told Stokes she would send
his letters one by one to his wife If he
did nnt give her goo
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

A storage battery suspended from the
frame supplies the motive power for q
new motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
THIRTY VALUABLE
HORSES BURNED

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

Miss Graham reafirmed her statement
made on direct examination that she
wrote the confession because Stokes
threatened to wire her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Singleton, that she had gone To Ley
ingtop and forced herself on the hotel
owner. She said she didn't tell Ms
singleton because she felt sorry for
tached to his young son.
During the last hour of the mercj,es.
grilling the defendant sat with, borSsS
head. dabbing at her eyes with her rootSt
handkerchief. She was led down to fhe
actual shooting. and to the majority OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
springfield. ;; ChIIlIcothc. 4.

Springfield, o., June 9.--The locals
took the first game from Chillicothe
Yesterday afternoon by the score OF
5 to 1. The visitors were donated
their run in the second when Kelly
walked and Wolfe hit for three bas-
IS. The locals won in the eighth
when two runs were scored on two
gingles aided by errors. The features
of the game were the pretty one
handed catch by Kendall and a double
play from Wrigley to Whalcn. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

stolen bases-Houtz Ncsser. Sacri-
flee hits-Houtz, Patterson g Three
base hit-Sandhcrr. Home run
Osborne. First base on balls~On
Riehl +, off Osborne I. Struck out
BY Marshall 5, by Riehl I, by Osborne
3. Left on bases-,Lancastcr Z, Limu
Z. BallI-Osborne Hit by pitcher
Patterson. Time 1:25. Umpire
Pastorious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

a walk, also and came in while tho
Molders were at the bat in their half
Of the first. Plummer WAS walked
and travelled the other three laps
when Geyer doubled. The side was
retired with Geyer on third.
Kelley decided to break the tie in
the second and he did it unassisted.
FINDING one of the Kline offerings to
his liking, he hit the ball over the
right field fence and run No. was
scored.
A hit and two sacrifices netted the
Molders the run which tied the score
second time. This occurred i'm the
NTH. Baggan singled 60 right, Newn-
ham bunted him to second and third
and Plummer's long fly gave him am
pie time to score.
A Moldcr Festival.
This ended the scoring until the
disastrous tenth. The Diggers had
plenty of men on the sacks in the
ninth but Hummel was walked and
Smith grounded to the second base
man for the last out. The Molder
festival opened in the tenth with a
single by Kline followed by single
by Baggan. Newman advanced the
runners and Plummer scored both OF
them with a mighty two-bagger which
landed between Lindy and Meehan.
The side was retired without further
damage but the game had been won.
Weller reached first on a single and
Colligan was walked in the Digger's
half but both runners died on the
sacks and the game was over. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

A Lending Question.

Mamma, who Is Kaler?' said n
little boy one day
And the mother quickly answered:
well, IL is he the people say,
Who, in making people comfortable
In the blasting summer heat,
And in making ice cream decoc-
tions.
Has all competition beat"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
sirns I.nnr.Tlmc Contract

Memphis, Tenn" June 9-Before
leaving here, Charles Somers, the
Cleveland baseball magnate, who is
today on his way to Chicago, signed
a contract with Charles Frank, repre-
scnting the new purchasers of the
New Orleans club, for Cleveland to
train at New Orleans for the next ten
years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
,nwo-nhse hits-IIInmmnnd,

nwo-hase Hammond Jones,
Threc-base hit-Wentz. Hits-OG
Hartwig 3. Sacrifice hits-Hammond
2, Hornung. stolen bascs-Kunklo q,
Gilligan. Double play-Meyers, Wein-
berg and Edwards Bases on balls
or Brown 3, off Hanwig 6. Struck
out-By Brown 6, by Hartwig I.
Time: 90. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Terre Haute, Ind June 9.-Iiarry
Martin, who caught for Dayton last
season and who was bought by Pitts
burg has been purchased by the local
Central league management.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Rightfelder Plummer was the biggest
man at the ball park Thursday. lie
scored a run in the first, his sacrifice
fly scored runner in the fifth and
his two bagger in the tenth won the
game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Two-base hit-Keer1a. ThreeIhhse
hit-Wolee. Sacrifice hits-Kcndell 2.
Mckee 2, Foley. stolen bases-Folcy,
Wriglcy, Mckee. Hit by pitched bah
Smith. Double plays-Wrigley TO
Whalcn. Bases on bals-OG Rice g,
Off Smith 3. Struck out-By Rice s.
by Smith 5. Time--t:45. Umpire
Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
MnmIIlon. 5: Porlsmonth. 2.

Hamilton, o.. June 9.--Portsmo outh
was unable TO overcome the lead Of
four runs secured by Hamilton In
The seventh and lost to .. Brown
retired six men. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Prysock's hit in the fourth should
have been an easy out Meehan at
tempted to reach the fly. which wa
Linderbeck's ball. 1t dropped between
the two outflelders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

That man Reulbach's right arm
isn't quite ready Tor amputation. II
held BroqklyB to four hits yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
HOW THE CLUES srANn.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Newark at Marion.
Portsmouth at Hamilton
Chillicothe at Springfield.
Lancaster at Lima.
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 4; Marion, .. GO innings.)
Hamilton, 8; Portsmouth. ..
Springfield, 5; Chilicothe. 1.
Lima, II; Lancaster. 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
PlUMRER BREAKS
UP LONG GAME
His Two Sacker Defeats the
Diggers.
STRUGGLE GOES TEN ROUNDS
Kline Pitches For Winning
Molders.

Jim Kelley Breaks Tic In the Second
With q Home Run---Two Singles, n
4 Double and Sacrifice Send Two
Runners TO the Counting station in
The Tenth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Rube Rice walked six men and had
FIVE errors behind him i'm his gam
with Springfield. lie allowed tn,
Reapers six hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Manager Riehl benched Marshall
and pitched two innings himself at
Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Saturday and Sunday the Diggers
will play at Springfield. Monday and
Tuesday they jump to Lima for "A two
day visit. They will return home June
IA and remain here for five games
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
Lancaster is Buried.

Lima, o., June 9.-Lima romped
away with yesterdays game defeat
ing the LAnks 4 to 0. None OF the
visitors got any further than second
base. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Stolen bases-Colligan. Geyer. Two
base hit-Plummer. Home run---Kel-
ley. Double plays Plummer to Mum;
Goulait to Lallier to Hummel Struck
out-By Goulait, 3; by Kline. 3; Bases
on balls-Om Goulait, 4; off Kline, 6.
Hit by pitcher-Meehan. Umpire
Mason. Time-2:0O. Attendance
300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
Unable to hit in Plnchcs.

IL was not that the Diggers were not
able TO get within easy striking dis
lance of the counting station that the
Molders won the game in the tenth.
It was the inability of the Dggers to
hit safely with men on bases. In the
ninth and tenth inning, the measliest
kind of a bingle would have brighten
ed the Digger prospects and without a
doubt won the game. but the bingle
was not forthcoming and the game
won't to the callers. Red Kline was
unusually strong in finishing the in
uings after getting bad start i'm the
opening. In the most important mo-
mcnts, he had the Digger batsmen
hitting slow ones on the ground or
cropping flies into an outiielder's
glove Five hits was the extent Of
the Digger's assault and five of these
came in the first four periods of play.
Goulait lost tough one. He had
the best of the struggle up TO the first
part of the tenth when he let down
the bars and two Molders scamperod
down the lanes with the winning
counts. Goulait was partially respon-
siblc for the first run In the initial
round. with two men out he started
Plummer homeward by Issuing pass
To Kelleys station. But Goulait did
not allow wildness to figure i'm the
scoring after the first tsround. AL
though he walked three men during
the remaining innings, the walks did
not result in runs on the other hand,
Kline's philanthropic spirit asserted
itself on six occasions and as many
men strolled to first. For nine in
nings the hits were apportioned evenly
hut the Molders broke away from the
tie i'm the tenth and a double and two
singles were added to those already
collected.
Dlggcrs Score First.
grhe Dggers started their scoring
early i'm the struggle. Colligan was
walked and stole second. Meehan lift
ed short fly over the shortstop's
head and Colligan, quick to see that
the bali was going to land Unsafe ten
ritory, got an early start and reached
home on the hit.
The first Molder count started with