davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-04
BOY CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR.
Leg Crushed "a lie Tries to &c,
Out Of Car.

Joseph Levine. fifteen years old, OF
No. a7 Christopher street. Brooklyn.
was taken this afternoon to the Hud-
son Street Hospital by Or. Orr. suffer-
Ing from q compound fracture Of the
right leg,
Levine liz a messenger boy employed
by the Western Union Company and
was making some stock deliveries. He
lad boarded an elevator In the Empire
Building at No. Il broadway. and while
waiting for tho car to ascend was look
ing over his batch of consignment
when he suddenly noticed one that he
had missed on his tour OF delivery. lie
tried to get out OF the car. but the
starter had closed the automatic gates
and the operator had shot the car up
the shaft,
The boys leg was caught In the inner
gates which close automatically with
the outer ones The car vas stopped
after Il had risen about ten feet. The
gate was opened and the lad fell to
the Moor OF the car unconscious. Po-
llceman O'Brien OF the Greenwich
street police station sent In o call Tor
an ambulance.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
ACTRESS A CITIZEN.

A buxom Austrian actress and q
Russian singer to-day appeared before
William ii. G!lchrist. Chief Of the Nat
uralization Bureau OF the United States
District Court and declared their inten-
ton of becoming American citizens.
In the application papers. Miss Anna
Dore. who is IA leading member of the
German Theatre Company, gave her
address as at No, i6l West Slxty-siSth
street. She was born at Innsbruck.
Austria, on Feb, 10. 1854, and came here
from Havre. France. In February. 1904.
The singer. who after taking the pre-
scribed oath was given FIRST papers"
Is Henry Mandel Barenblatt. residence
at No. 500 West One Hundred and FIJI
tieth street. lie was born on July Is,
1873. at Niberck. Russia. Ha came Ia
this country from hamburg. Germany,
in August, 1892.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
MORGAN MORE THAN REALIZED
SCHWAB'S Project.

The economies predicted by you In
outlining your plan &c Mr.. Morgan
asked Congressman Young, were real
izedy'
More than realized
Have these economies been shared
win the publicY'
In tins way The cost of materials,
labor and transportation haye increased.
The price has been kept down when
1t normally might have gone up"
Mr.. Scbwab denounced as 'unquali-
hedly false" the story that there was
any thought at the Brussels confer
ence OF fixing prlces and dividing terri
tory.
"As a matter OF fact said he, at
seemed to me We went for u general
social good time"
Mr.. Schwab," said Mr., Stanley
solemnly, lis 1t not a Ions way to go
The evening world., 1911-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Fears that a
coalition OF Democrats and insurgent
Republicans In the House might be able
to pass the Wool Tariff Revision and
Farmers Free List bills over President
raft's veto. should he make use OF 1t.
caused Representative John Dwight, the
Republican whip. to-day to send tele-
grams to all the absent Republican
members OF the House. urging them TO
hurry to Washington.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
MRS. GATES WANTS DECREE.
Wife of Charles q. Gates Asks
Final PAPERS In Divorce.

Mrs. Mary W, Gates. wife Of Charles
a. Gates, through her attorney, Arson
Beard. asked Justice Brady In tho su-
prone Court to-day to sign a Anal de-
cree Of divorce In her favor. There was
no appearance on the part OF Gates or
his attorneys, Byrne a Cutcheon, and
the matter was marked default.
Mr.. n Mrs. Oates were married thir-
teen years 4 In st. Louis, and have
no chihraa.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

DETROIT. Aug. +.-Walter Ir win. son
Of May Irwin. the Coincidence. was
married to Miss Ethel NJ. Thompson OF
Ann Arbor in st. Paul's Church yester-
day. Mr.. Irwin is now Detroiter. hav-
Ing come here nearly a e n ago from
the East He Is employed in an auto
mobile factory. The Rev. John McCAr-
roll performed the ceremony.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

cane. as m oflcef might hold his white
gloves at the hilt OF his sword. lie
paused and smiled. then he bowed. hal
In hand, to the little knot on the de-
troyer's deck. His face Is wreathed
with gray whiskers. A small mustacht
adorns his upper lip. The lines of the
face are soft and gentle. the manner
that of one who could upon occa sion
be rlgidly stern and terribly domineer-
ing.
One might easily imagine that
should he turn and hastily give u
snappy command, those of his own ma
ton would jump into the sea without
waiting to ask why.
Gen. Grant led him to the aft deck,
where he sat in a circle OF officers. He
gave full evidence that those who re-
Those who praised his English were at
fault. He speaks the language with
effort aud does not grasp It's meaning
when II Is meant TO please.
Commander T~aniguchi stood at his
side and Interpreted the questions Of
those about him. Gen. Grant sat at
the Admirable left and tried to talk a.
the destroyer sped along. But the Ad-
mirai did not understand what the
GENERAL was saying.
Il wish that YOU stay In this country
''os ~ dUu tudt yOu va dITy
away the most pleasant reoollections Of
It," said the General.
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND, BUT
MADE GOOD GUESS.
Thank you. thank you." in~terjected
called his aid to tell him what It was all
about. and then. hnding that he had
guessed Alright, no again smiled and
bowed his thanks.
win you tell the Admiral that
France. England and the United States
have entered into a treaty Of arbltra-
ton. even concerning matters which in
volve national honor. by which all con-
troversles shall be decided by arbltra-
tion?' Commander Taniguchi was asked.
He repeated the question to his com.
handing officer. who looked at the deck
for a and said a few words In
japanese.
He says, I am very much pleased to
hear IT," said the interpreter.
Does the Admiral think Japan will In
the future Join any such agreement"
THE Admiral says" replied the Com
mander after repeating the question.
that this would not be a bad thing for
Japan to do. but he wishes to say that
re does not like to answer ro'.::ca.
questions and that he u not a politi-
cian."
what are your Impressions Of the
harbor?" he was asked.
He looked hopelessly up mons the
towering forms that shut or even the
air. TO say nothing Of the sight. and re-
piled:
II haven't seen New York yet"
Then came an Interesting moment
Those about him. full Of the love spirit
OF the treaty signing. sought TO get from
skA hA.A 80 Oh. EA.t A.
the effect that war vas at an end
and that the trade OF killing men In
battles by land and sea was to be no
more.
He heard the questions In silence.
smiled the saddest sort OF a smile As
though plying the logic and the knowl-
edge of history OF his questioners. and.
after a moment OF deep reflection. said:
NOTHING.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
The National
Rat Killer
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Psste--the Standard Extsrminator

For over thirty years Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste has
been the standard exterminator in
this country and today It is used all
over the world. for killing off rats,
mice. cockroaches, w~aterbugs and
other vermin.
1t is ready for use. economical,
reliable and sold under an absolute
guarantee of money back If it fails,
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine; Csc and $l!00. Stearns
Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
GREETING Bv TIE MAYOR WAS
VERY BRIEF.

There was a delay OF some three or
four minutes In admitting the Admiral
and his party to the presence Oh the
Mayor. The reception was held In the
The evening world., 1911-08-04
ANSWERS PEACE QUERY WITH
TALK OF DREADNoUGHT.

But he looked = volume. And that
volume did not have for Its theme the
d!scarding OF the uniform. the relega-
ton OF the sword TO the museum. or the
throwing away OF any d~readnoughts.
II saw the Delaware over n the
Coronation" said the Admiral. getting.
like a cat in a strange garnet. . trifle
more accustomed to his surroundings.
II was impressed by It's size and power.
II Is a grea. ship. The Coronation was
magnificent. II was a wonderful thing"
the description OF what he had
seen. Then Gen. Grant pointed out
that to the one side was Com
munipaw. at which Information the
Admiral murmured Yes" The Gene
raj pointed GU, Brooklyn. and the Ad-
miral said YES" with a pleased EMO t
that seemed TO indicate that he did not
think Brooklyn any nice topic to in
trude upon an early morning CONVEX
sation.
Up under the great bridges came the
ship. The Admiral leaned back and
scanned the spans with wonderment.
He asked their length. and was told
by one OF his countrymen-none OF the
Americans knew. The same Jap told
him that there was nothing to support
the centre span. meaning to indicate its
suspension nature. The Admiral was
Interested some more. He called to the
newspaper men and made this state
ment:
ITO the American People: Zap
pinsss II the realisation OF ones
hopes, desires and expectations.
havs long desired to be In the
United States n therefore ! am
happy. Tomorrow, when I have
seen moro in this treat country. !
may hav something more to say"
"Was your voyage pleasant asked
a military aide.
18th weather was a trihe rough" ne
replied. but we did not feel 1t on that
big ship"
He was now looking at the sky
scrapers, with the!r yellow dots of lialts
Indicating the stories. one on top OF TIE
other reaching into the low clouds. He
was amazed at the sight. He d!scov-
cred tina the lights In one big building
gave 1t the appearance of having been
rutted by a hure fire, and told his aide
Of the discovery. He asked how the
island could hold so much weight, and
then heard with moro interest that the
city stood upon solid rock.
MET At PIER BY AUTO AND
WHiRLED TO HOTEL.
Again came the photographers and
fred another broadside at the Admiral
The evening world., 1911-08-04

to see all the books Of the trust.
The committee has asked for them;
r. V. lindabury and d. A. Reed for
United ..ates Steel offered "~abstracts.'
In executive session to-day the com.
mittee agreed to ASK" for books once
more and. II refused. to demand them.
The trust attorneys hold that The
resolution OF Congress creating the
committee rave no authority to expose
to the world the innermost business OF
the company.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
RIDES CAB
Of ELECTRIC TRAIN
WITH M0T0RMAN


play soon attracted a great crowd. The
street car line In Forty-second street
was tied up and business in the vicinity
OF the Knickerbocker came to a stand
still.
When the Admiral appeared he was
given a salute by the buglers OF the
mounted squad. which he acknowledged.
Then he climbed into a big automobile
with his personal attendants and the
escort assigned to him by the United
States and the State OF New York.
Mounted policemen TOOK up their no
sltlons in front OF, beside and behind
the automobile. completely %surroundinc
It and the motorcycle cops started
ahead 10 clear the way.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
STARTS DOWNTOWN TO CALL
ON THE MAYOR,

Admiral Togo and his escort moved
eastward through Forty-second stree,
to Sixth avenue. down Sixth avenue 10
Fortleth, eastward to Fifth avenue and
down to the City Hall by way of Fifth
avenue. Waverley place and Broadway.
Crowds cheered the japanese guest OF
he nation all the way. Many buildings
were decorated with intertwined Ameri-
can and Japanese flags. At No. 5iS
Broadway, a Japanese store. an assem-.
blage OF about one hundred Japanese
yelled "Banzai' loud enough to be
heard half a mile, The Admiral stood
up In his car, took off his hat and
bowed his Acknowledgements to his en-
thusiastic c~ountrymen.
The party was ten minutes late iN
reaching the City Hall. A great crowd.
attracted by a display of mounted po.
licemen had assembled In City Hall
plaza. Admiral Togo, dressed In a
white uniform was heartily cheered as
he walked up the City Hall steps. at
tended by Third Assistant; Secretary OF
state, Chandler Hale and Can't. Templin
Potts, U. S. ".
The City Hall corridors were thronged
with curious citizens and the noise In
the building was so great that the con-
gressional Committee investigating tho
Steel Trust. In session on the second
floor. gave NJ trying 10 90 business,
Congressman Stanley, Bartlett and Dan
forth climbed out OF a window In the
Governors Room and viewed the arrlva.
and departure Of Admiral Togo from
a balcony,
GREETING BY THE MAYOR WAS
VERY BRIEF.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

asaaHWaaHa
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

gust IS, and won by the Independence
League club. 1t is held by the protest
ing club that Walter is an ineligible
player, not having properly qualified in
the league season, under the rules, and
not being properly certified to the COM
mission as required by Rule 8, Of the
post-season regulations.
TT appears from the records, as pre-
sented by the secretary. and not dis
proved, th~t Walter participated in two
full games and in one game that did not
go to a decision. It further appears that
the name of this player is not register
ed with the secretary of the amateur
commission as an eligible member of
the Manhattan club, according to rule s..
post-season regulations. and has never
been presented g. registration for this
series. Consequently, the protest auto
matically sustains itself, and, the Man
haitian club setting forth that II would
not have enough men present to form
an eligible team with Walter out, the
game is forfeited to American Sc
curity.
Protests in offset, on players Of the
American Security, Petworth md An
drews, presented by Manhattan, are dis
missed. The men Of the two first teams
are shown eligible by the records, and
does not press for proof in
the Andrews case"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
Bankers Non Hold
Section AZ Title
"Monk'' Walter Declared Ineligible by Board OF
Arbitration-Ca Team Plays Southland To-
dav-Post-office Protest Not Sustained.

At an important meeting Of the board
Of arbitration Of the amateur commission
last night matters of vital importance to
the amateurs were settled.
The Naval Medico clubs protest of the
game played with Southland August q.
was not sustained. but the board decided
to allow the Southland and Car Depart
ment teams to play off their tie game to-
day, such an arrangement having been
entered into between the two managers
prior to the ruling of President Young In
declaring Southland the winner of Section
B. If Car Department wins triple tie
will result, and the last-named club, to-
gether with the Naval Medicos and South
land, must stand ready to play off the tie
in double-header tomorrow.
The official ruling of the board is as fol-
lows: In the matter of the protest Of the
Naval Medico club on game played with
Southland on August %. sufficient grounds
have not been presented on which to re-
verse the result. The questions involved
are matters entirely of judgment, in
which the decisions of the umpire must
prevail.
1t further appears, in a related pro-
test on matters of this league, that a
mutual agreement, antedatng action
taken by the committe OF the commission
in regard to closing this leagues season
exists between Southland and Car De-
partment, to play off their tie game on
August 25. This agreement is ratified
and said game is ordered to be played
on the field where the tie occurred, at
5:15 o'clock p. m. of the day named.
Should this cause a triple tie in the
league, the committee will arrange for
a play-off at once, the decision to be
made by the committee at the scene Of
this game, and Immediately at its conclu-
sion. And Southland, Naval Medico, and
Car Department must hold themselves
in readiness to play on Saturday, August
26, if so ordered.
Should rain prevent the game Of Fri
day, August q, the league season Will be
declared closed.
The board failed to uphold the Post
office teams protest in the game against
Cornell, and handed down the follow
ing decision:
In the protest of the Post-office team
of a game with Cornell, alleged to have
been lost through improper interpreta
tion of the block ball rule, the game
will stand as played Evidence of the
umpire is to the effect that the ball was
last seen by him in the possession of
player of the Post-office team. after hav
ing been handled by a spectator, and
after he had called the block. No evil
dence is presented by Post-ofiice to off
set this claim
The American Security and Trust Com
pany is virtually the winner Of Division
B of Section A, as the board sustained
the Bankers protest against Adam Wal
ter. of the Manhattan club, and the
game played on August Is, which was
won by the Independence League cham
pions, goes to the Bankers won column.
The ruling of the board in this case
follows:
Protest is made by American Sc
curity on the use of Adam Walter by
Manhattan, in a game played on Au-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
MANHATTAN WINS
FROM MR.P. ANDREWS
Pitcher Burley Is Given En-
rOrless Support.

Manhattan got away with the long end
of a s. to count from Andrews yester-
day in Section B, Division A, post
season game, and are now tied with the
Bankers for first honors. Junghans was
a shade better than Burley in the pitch
ing honors, but the errors of his team
cost him the game. The Independence
League champs played a perfect game
behind Burley
Two bases on balls, a two-base hit, a
pair of errors, and a balk netted Man.
haitian three tallies in the opening round.
Rapp was passed and reached third on
Jimmy" Donnelly's two-base clout
Chuck Dampier walked, filling the
bases. Miller threw to Chism to get
Dampier off first. Chism erred on the
throw, and Rapp counted. Miller then
threw to third to get Donnelly The
peg was wild, and Manhattan's captain
crossed the plate. Walter and Scott
Dampier were out on strikes. While
VIII Donnelly was at the bat, Junghans
baked. sending Dampier over the rubber
w. Donnelly was out, Mulvey to Chism
In the second inning. with two out,
Schwegler connected for a three-base
smash. Upton followed with single to
right, and the "Dutchman" registered
Upton was caught between first and
second trying to stretch his single into
a double.
The winners of the fray added run No.
in the third. Rapp doubled and took
third on Jimmy Donnellys sacrifice.
Dampier hit to Moore. who threw TO the
plate to get Rapp, but Miller dropped the
ball, and both runners were safe
Andrews secured it's second and last
tally in the fourth. Moore singled and
reached second on J. Mulvey's sacrifice
hit. Upton hit to Burley, and Mulvey
was caught between second and third,
Upton taking second on the play Chism
singled to right and Upton counted.
Junghans was an easy out, Burley to
Scott to Dampier.
Manhattan's fifth tally came In the
fourth inning. Oakley hit to Moore, who
threw wild to Chlsm, Oakley taking sec
ond on the heave. Fegan singled. "Bilr'
Burley hit through second for one base
and Oakley scored.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
| may be left at the main Office, 1922 New
York avenue northwest, or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill Will be
sent for the amount due.
RATES:
One Cent q Word for EachInsertion.
Minimum charge, 1oc per day.
| There is no extra charge Tor ADS teie-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
| at the same rate, but must be paid IN
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP. Information
eoIIpeEESNBERGs. Information Bureau.
AfAs REfhS RoT2 S3 chsh5rns fnformston Scf Bureau
S. KANN. SONS & CO.. Information
MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and e SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th st. and Pa.
BUTLER FIELD, Sd and Indiana ave.
CHARLES C. HoRNUNG.- Christiant
Pharmacy. sw; cor. 7th and M SITS.
sI,IsW,a.S g. M WAGNBRt 1st and H SITS -, ..
|
and r. ]. ave. and r st.
F. P. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 1884 NJ.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. 11o7 G st.
| ASTORIA PHARMACY Sd and G SITS.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
McNULTY's cfGAR STORE, 1886 18th st.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY, 9Th and SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and S SITS.
ASQUITHS PHARMACY. 1913 18th st.
7. L. LEATHERWOOD. 1914 18th st.
STOTT & SNYDER. 18th and G SITS.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY,
pA- & co.'s PHARMACY. 5th and g.
YARNoLD'S PHARMACY, s+o1 18th st.
KINGS pRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD T. PERKINS. 4O1 Stanton pl.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM, I'd and SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F
G j. GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner
| 9Th and SITS.
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. North Capitol
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG CO.. Sth and @ SITS.
P. p. WELLER. sth and sts
GUY NJ. NEFLEY, 11th and G sts.
BROOKLAND
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANAcosTIA.
G. B. BURY's PHARMACY. cor. Mon
roe and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. 61s King st.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

Leape Washington. New Union Station.
800 a. m--Daily-An points on Norfolk and
Western.
lole .. m.-Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-ss-
lem, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
40 q m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 .. m.
arrive Norfolk II % a. II 01 daily. arrive
Norfolk SD p m. week DAYS. Leave Richmond
daily, 40 .. m. arrive Norfolk. 80 p N. Leave
Richmond $40 o. m. and 100 p m Sundays only.
t1o p. m.-Daiy-Beryville. Luray. Shenandoah.
Elkton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS o N,
1870 D. m, ard 12:i5 q m
All Information Fourteenth street and New Yorf
avenue Bond BuildinG.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET
TOO 100 Royal Special hoursl. 300 Royal
specisD. I'll 90 a. m. q 90 800 CRoyai Limited.
hours). so. $40 p. m. and 'l2:5 night. 75l
.. m. Diners and Parior Cans on day traina
Sleepers on 12:l5 Lient open at 1910 p m.
Philadelphia sad Atlantic City. n 90. 800. 'lN
q M. 100. 800. 400 p m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days 71o a. m. to 1000 >. n.)
752 tsao. $50. TOO. T0 fs0o $50. 90.
e:D. 1000. I'll 20 a. m, 1900 noon, ti266. q %,
li5. 400 800. t3N. t3a 400 ra5, .soe.
tsG. $50. sp. $50. roo. 800. 700. raao.
-oso. 'nso 'f2l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. es:1o g. m. rs. $50 .. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIsvILLH
s:lo a. m. 4:fo .. m. '12:lo night.
PTTTSBORG. $40 q. m. q Is. $40 p. N, TN
night. tSleepef ready 10 .. nj
CLEVELAND, $40 p N COLUMBUS. 5:N
p m.
WHEELING, $40 D. m. $50 p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices.
DAILY tExcert sundr-. 3Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Oeices: I'm
G st. NV. Main 1891: sls PENNSYLVANIA ave-. Main
Hs: Union Station Office. Main T38-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR sALE-ls0 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
residence; furnace heat, tiled bath, nice
yard; purchase for a home or investment.
This square rapidly changing into busi-
ness
Exclusive Agents.)
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

f1rst pase on error-Manhattan L
Left on bases-Manhattan 2: Andrew
T. First base on balls-Of Junghans. 3:
on buriey, 2 Struck out-By Junghans,
81 by Burley. Three-base hit
nelly Sacrifice hits--J. Donneily, Miians.
y MuiveRs schvegier. Stolen hasss-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as information. not guaranteed
400 n m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid traiu
to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepes to Louisville.
Cincinnati indianapolis. 81. Louis and Chicago.
C. & o. dining car, service q Ia carte.
lll0 p m. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED to tbs
West, Southwest and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
Do Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p u.
@. 4 o. dining car service Q Ia carts.
Ticket Offices. 6l3 Pa. ave-. 1859 = st, and Unto8
etstion- Phones Main 1865. fD6. and -.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-25

Oakley, Fegan, Schwegler. Double play
-Milans to Chism. Hit by pitcher-By
Junghans CWalter). Passed ball-Fegan.
BaIk-Junghans Umpire-Mr. Cleveland
Time of game-1 hour and Is minutes.