davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
NEWS FROM VALLEY VIEW.

Sunday School was well attend
ed, Sunday. 33 being present.
The Fair committee has kindly
set Thursday of Fair week for
Grange day. The Valley View
and Rye Grass grange (Which is
at the Denstedt school house,
will work together and both Co
operate with the fair committee
to make that day as well as every
other day of the fair a success.
While the grange is in its infan-
cy yet, and not very numerous in
this valley, we will do all we can
and as we increase in numbers
we increase in strength. The
grange will have a booth at the
Fair and a place for the ladies
and children to rest.
We saw the famous broncho
squeezer, walking toward Valley
View on his way to the hills he
CHANGED to meet an old friend
and the poor Bronco had to con-
tent himself with tagging along
behind.
Walter George another famous
broncho buster paid us a flying
visit on Monday. Come again
Walt we will not tell on you next
time.
H. F. Huntley's patent bread
mixer is still standing idle on the
shelf for want of someone to turn
it. Girls if you knew how easy
it is to turn you would all apply
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
AUTO TRUCK FOR FREIGHT.

Homer Cecil came in Thursday
afternoon with a handsome new
White automobile which he had
recently purchased in Portland c.
A. Bedell came up with him. He
was also accompanied by Elliott
+. Brett, sales manager for the
White Motor Car Co. The latter
also drove a machine in and is
investigating the prospects for
an auto truck lne from Bend to
Burns. Mr.. Brett's company has
a large auto truck now in opera
ton in the Deschutes section and
if he can secure sufficient en-
couragement from local business
men will put in one or more to
operate between this city and
Bend for quick freight service,
He should receive encouragement
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

ately following its creation and
before the new law had been put
into actual use. If any one has
better, more equitable manner
of adjusting the rights let him
come forward with it.
The Times-Heral learns that
more than one application has
been made to the State Engineer
asking adjudication of the water
rights on Silvies River. None of
these were asked by the gentle
men promoting the irrigation
project they have been asked by
water users. This has caused
some preliminary investigation
by the State Engineer which may
result in the work being taken up
this season provided there is an
inclination shown by a sufficient
number of users.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

Harvey Wilson has returned
from a trip to Portland and other
outside points.
Henry Chaplin was over from
Silver creek during the week re-
newing acquaintances.
II you want to make a trade,
sell your REIMBURSEMENT or other
property the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. will be Of great assistance
to you. They have sold others
and can sell yours.
The new post Office. Iona, "
has been established in the Sun
set section. N. Henney is post
master, This will prove quite a
convenience to the large settle
ment down there and Is appre-
ciated. Sunset will be a past
number in a short time, as was
the case with Saddle Butte when
Lawen post Office was established.
Notice is hereby given that un-
less property owners clean up
the rubbish on their premises by
May LIST, 1911, the City will pro-
ceed with such work at the cX-
pense of said property owners.
BY order of the City Council.
Attest
PLATT L. RANDALL, Recorder.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
OLLIE. .Rl00S BAKER.

The body of Mrs. Don Baker,
the woman who took her life at
Wild Horse last Friday evening,
arrived in Burns last Sunday
morning, Mr.. Robt. Miller, of the
p. l.. S. Co. S White Horse ranch
driving day and night with
changes of teams.
The funeral was held on Mon
day afternoon, Rev. c. w. Hollo-
man conducting the service at
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Riggs; interment being made in
the Burns cemetery.
Deceased was thirty-five years
old belonging to one of the pio-
neer families, having resided in
this section for twenty years and
numbered many friends among
the old time residents of the
county. She had been in poor
health but was thought to be inn
proving. Deep sympathy is ex-
pressed for the bereaved rela-
tives. She leaves besides her
husband an aged mother, Mrs.
E. j. Riggs, two brothers. Matt
and Charles, two sisters, Mrs. 7.
II. Short and Mrs. Frank Baker,
all Of whom reside in this place.
Another brother, Harry, lives in
Lake county.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SATURDAY. APRIL %, i9ii.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

The Times-Herald would urge
upon the water users of Harvey
Valley the Importance of the sug-
gestion made last week to have
the water rights of Silvies River
adjudicated. There is no occa-
sion for delay and every reason
for immediate action. The irri-
cation project under investiga-
ton is to a point where this step
is now necessary and litigation
and delay must be avoided. The
Times-Herald knows there has
been some prejudice expressed
against the State Board method
in the past, but this was immedi-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

The Times-Herald would urge
the voters of this school district
to attend the bond election on
May II. 1t is a very important
matter and should have particu-
lar attention. We must have a
new school building; the district
has sufficient taxable property to
Justify bond issue for such pur-
pose; the voters are almost una
nimous in favor of issuing bonds;
yet very few voters attended the
last election for that purpose. II
is a reflection upon our public
spirit and patriotism it doesn't
look good to bond buyers. We
may acquiesce in every particular
with the movement and consider
that those who do cast their votes
are sufficient but it is not. Every
voter in the district should attend
even the ladies should go and
cast their votes.
The matter of location is not to
be considered at this election but
will be left to the school patrons
at the regular election in June.
That is the time to settle the Sc
lection of a site for the new
building but bear in mind we
must have the building and the
larger the vote the better effect
on the bond market.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

for the job. II. f. has been
wearing his heart on his sleeve
all winter until it is frostbitten.
Leap frog is a very exhilerating
and exciting sport If you don't
believe it ask the teacher and big
girls of the Valley View school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hayes and
family visited with friends here
on Monday.
Will Cobb left for Vale Monday
for a load Of freight.
JACK RABBIT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
ODD FELLOW LODGES CELEBRATE
Ninety.Second Anniversary Of Founding
Of Order In United States

Wednesday was Odd Fellow
day in Burns and a large number
of the members of the order
gathered in Burns for q reunion
and celebration Of the 92nd an
niversay Of the order in the
United States.
Harney Lodge, No. n has a
membership of some 125, Sylvia
r. d. Lodge No. 43, has some
150 members. Not all the MEM
bers were present but with visi-
tors and the families it was es-
timated there were at least $50
people attended the celebration
and participated in the festivities
of the evening.
The parade in the afternoon
was n feature. Owing to threat
ening weather the parade was
called off at one time but later it
was decided to have it and sever
al members had gone away and
did not participate. The Burns
band led the parade which started
from the Odd Fellow building and
marched TO the corner of The
Times Herald office then north to
Locher's hall and back to the han.
There were between 80 and GO
members of the subordinate and
Encampment in the parade.
A fine program was rendered
in the hall at s o'clock. The
lodge room and banquet room
were handsomly decorated with
the colors Of the order and the
house was packed with member
and their guests.
Mr.. A. b. Whitney gave the
principal address Of the evening
in which he paid a high tribute
to the order. Mr.. Whitney gave
an outline of the principles and
work Of Odd Fellowship and by
statistical references showed the
great good accomplished by the
brotherhood throughout the
world.
DIR. j. w. Geary, Noble Grand,
presided and was assisted by
Archie MCGOWAN acting Vice
Grand and l.. M. Hamilton act
ing chaplain. The historical re-
view prescribed in the book of
forms of the order was gone
through by these officers.
The program was:
Opening Chorus Mixed Voices
Historical Review, Lodge Officers
Male Quartet
Cornet Solo Homer Reed
Address A. b. Whitney
Ladies Quartet
Recitation Nina Wiseman
Vocal Solo Mrs. VIM. Fare
Violin Solo Ora Hill
Male Quartet
Vocal Solo Louel Smith
Recitation Mrs J. 0. Cawlfeld
Vocal Solo PlattT. Randall
Mrs. Cawlfeld responded to a
very enthusiastic encore in a very
pleasing manner. Platt Randall
had to give those present more
of THE Party at Odd Fellow
Hall" TO satisfy them.
Immediately following the pro-
gram the lodge room Was ar
ranged for dancing and while the
young people enjoyed this fea-
ture the older ones and children
repaired TO the banquet room
where they were served with
one of the finest suppers ever
sat down to in Burns. Every
thing possible to secure in the
way of good things to eat was
spread before the guests.
The dancing party lasted until
about 2 O'Clock the following
morning.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
Alteration free at Schenk Bros.

Alteration free at Schenk Bros.
Fred Clingan was up from the
homestead Thursday.
Scott Hays was a business
visitor to our city during the
week.
Martin Buck was in the city
this week. There seems to be
considerable attraction for him in
Burns.
Mrs. j. E. Logan has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Howser, over at Harney this
week, the latter has been i'll.
RAW FURs Highest price for
all kinds of raw furs. Write me.
FRANK b. GLENN,
Vale, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

"Our baby cries for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs, 7. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga.
1T is the best cough remedy on
the market for coughs, colds and
Group" For sale by all good
dealers.
Always readysfor job work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury to redeem all
Harvey county warrants register
ed prior to January /, 1911. In
terest ceases on all such warrants
on this date.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer of Harney Count.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-29

In cases of rheumatism rel
from pain makes sleep and n
possible, This may be Obtain
by applying Chamberlain's Lii
ment. For sale by all good de-
ers.
Butterick Patterns at Lup
burg, Dalton q Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
f WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Cincinnati at Chicago.
NcN York at Boston.
ST. Louis at pittsburg t
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
souTH CAROLINA WINS
FROM WASHINGTON AND LEE
Special o The Times-Dispatch.l

Columbia, s. G.. May s.-In an cx-
citing game. featured mostly By heavy
hitting, South Carolina won from
Washington and Lee to-day. ". & L
had a chance TO, win the game in the
first, whom Webster. Donahue and
Brown singled, with one man down
but Brown was caught off third. and
after Turbyfill walked. Ewing flied
out Smith, for W. & L. pulled down
a line drive that seemed almost Inn
possible to get, Donahue and Web
ster got three hits each for w. & L..
and Barksdale, OF Carolina, got three
hits also
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
w & I.........2 0o00o2o-4 8
South Carolina. .o0l1i1l00 1-5 IL 8
Batteries: Gwathn1ey and Donahue;
Mills and Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
ERRORS AND PASSES
TELL STORY OF LOSS
Colts Defeated in Fierce Game, Which Almost
Breaks Up in Row-Barker Directly
Responsible
b,. poppinC to third.

I bardment by popping to third.
| Big blanks We're taken from the
| grab bag until that ninth.
The champs pushed one across each
in the third. fourth and fifth. IN the
first named frame Alexander hit. was
sacrificed to second by Smith, went
TO third OIL Brady's easy out. ana
scored when Baker threw over Cowan' s
head to get kaufman at first. Here
was an easy chance to retire the Side
without tally. which was let slip.
The fourth produced Il counter iii :
Tectly through, Barker's liberaiity in
passing Morgan. the first man up
Schrader sacrificed perfectly. and the
runner was OH second. Third was oc-
cupied on Laughin's out. and he scored
when Frye hit 10 left. Score: Two
which should not have happened
In the fifth Smith lived because Bar
ker bounced the ball to Cowan. though
the decision was close. Brady put
him to second OH a neat sacrifice. and
he scored when Kaufman hit To left,
another score as the result of Il misplay.
The eighth was the banner session
Tor the champs. and three markers
was chalked up as a result IauShln
lived on Bankers mum of his High
ny Frye hi, again. an infield one
this time. which he beat out, Both
advanced on AleNander's out. Smith
).
easy Brady, was zip He popped to Alc
out III left but that worthy misjudsed.
and the bali lost itself rolling down
tobacco hill. the corners clearing.
and Danville in the lead by just SIX
-cns.
Richmond carnc back strong in tie
ninth. Mattis walked 80 did Cowan,
and so Gid Suily. checking tile bags.
Then Lsuhlin did scme thinking.
. al N..t -r-,- %,,... -
saouEh 70 start the managerial bee
s-buzztrs. Frye was sent from third
to the mound, Brady being berched.
iaashlirl Went 10 the third station and
Brownie Irwin wended his way 70 the
let; garden.
Tied Up Again.
Erye's mrs; heaye was an improve
rlenI i; came owe. in tie groove 10
Barker WHO was up. He hiy 10 Cog
gins. who returned 10 Smith in time
10 get Maths al The plate, Barker be-
ing safe at first, Baker hit 10 second,
and was out Al first, but Cowan scored,
the others advancing TO second and
third respectively. Wallace in the
place named psychological by the
hishbrows. was on The JOB. rlanked
one to centre, and sullivan and Bar
ker trottcd home. tying ii up again.
The story OF the last of the ninth
has already been told. 1t is too har
rowing TO repeat. Ii was a bad ba 4
Eame-a hard one 10 lose, and espe-
cially hard under the circumstances.
The six errors tell most of the story,
and SIX free passes did nothing TO aid
iii n Colt victory Twice has that
Danvillc crowd showed 20 the front
from defeat and some credit must be
given to team which can do that
but what they do owe to the Rich
mond team. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
SUPERIOR STICK
WORK Wins GAME
Tars Defeat shoemakers
Clean Contest by Score
of S TO q. 1.
[special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Norfolk. Va. May 3.-With chilly
blasts sweeping the field before a
handful OF loyels, with teeth chatter
Ing. and hnddled up beneath coat col
lars. wondering If the gold old sum
maritime and baseball weather Will
ever come. the Shoenakers ami the
Tars put up a remarkably clean game
this afternoon. superior stick work
giving the Tars the victory by the
score of to s.
At the ringing up OF the curtain il
looked as II the crowd was in for a
dose of wild pitching. sandwiched in
between errors. and swatfest n reg
ular baseball Denver sandwich But
Finneran settled down quickly, while
HoSue was relieved after tho fourth
inning by stocksdale. who held the
Tars safely.
LynchburG made a desperate bid for
the game in the ninth, but could get
only one run across the plate. The
score: M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
VICTORY FOR PITTsBURG

Pittsburg. Pa. May s.-The ST Louis
team made its first appearance in Pitts
burg, and was beaten to 4. Harmon
was Wild. Pittsburg was never In dis :
,ress leileld began for Pittsburg, and
pitched good hall until the eighth in
ming. when ne was hit for single and
three doubles in succession. giving the
visitors three runs. After two men
were out In this inning Leifeld was
taken ont and Maggie substituted. Flo
faced four men and struck out three.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
PliIadeInhia
Totals 30 lie 27l4 / Totals Ia
'Batied for Beebe In ninth.

Boston ......lo0soooooI
Philadelrhla ;......;:..........oi 0 Q 90 Ia
summary: Runs-Tenney, Cioode. Sweeney.
Pfeffer. Maaee Beebe, Walsh Two base hits
-Tenney 90. Miller. Graham 90. Sweeney,
Walsh. Three-oa haze hits-iTerzog Bee
be. Home run-Pfener. sacrince hits-pask-
ert. Herzog f3). Sacrifice fy-Knabe. atoie
basc-Tcnney. Double play-Swecney to fIAr-
zog to Tenney. Left on bases-Boston, 10;
Philadelphia. First base on balla-Oft
TfeGer. .; off Beebe. First base on errors
Boston. 2. Struck out-By Beebe. 3. Time of
game, 1850 EMPIRES. Eason and Johnstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Talk No. Id.
Our Invitation

On the basis of these talks
we cordially extend to all
the automobile owners and
prospective buyers an invita-
ton to visit our place, inspect
1t III every particular, to look
over our various lines, which
will be gladly shown, when
we know that in your minds
we will be justified in asking
Tor your business, and not
only this, but we know YOU
will be glad to give us a good
portion, if not all Of your
l patronage.
No matter what your wants
may be in the automobile
line, we are better equipped
10 take care OF them than
anybody else. If we haven't
got what you want, or can't
get it, it isn't made. The
goods must be right, or you
cant buy them from lis.
We desire to express our
highest appreciation Of the
loyalty which has always
been shown us BY our pa
irons.
incidentally we sell
Packard and Chalmers
motor cars and operate a
thoroughly up : to date
garage.
Gordon Motor !s' !s2s.. Company
" yon haze missed The pre-
vions Numbers Of these talks,
duplicated 7oiH be gladly FIR
n'shcd or rcqncst)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
BEEBE is HIT HARD

Philadelphia. Pa. May S.-Bostor
Won the final game OF the series here
to 3. The visitors hits Beebe's curves
hard, eight of their safe hits being for
extra bases. Tenney made five hits
including two doubles. in as many times
at bat Boston scored the runs which
decided the game in The fourth inning
on n base on balls to Goodc, Swecney's
double and Pfeffer's drive. which bound.
cd into the left field bleachcrs for a
hon1a ,.,ip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Elevcn-InninE Came.

tt1'1c O1erI 70 TIC I IEnGE- DlSpatch.J -l---
Hampton. Va. May 3-In an eleven
inning contest, which was marked bv
the Old Point "Gunners" this after.
noon defeated the Norfolk Rockies,
on the Phocbus Army and Navy dia
rno end by the score of 10 to Q,
Old Point ..ooosoo 2oo11-i6 is x
Norfolk -i...0 900 0l25I o-a.I3 4
Batteries: Old Point. Flood and Her
Mcpherson. '>,i'l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
ST. Lnnih,
I'lttsbtirR.
Totals "a 10 t23 s Totals =.
.Hatted for Harmon in eighth.
tByrnc out. hi by batted bali
score by Innings:

.1'1'JI y 10 t'IIITTltS. ---" n X.
TittEpuTg ......-...,..:.........1 OF 002 IS
summary: RunH-1.each, Clarke Wagner.
Miller Hunter ~. Gibson. Mowrcy. KOnet-
chy i2,. hcIvsr. Two-base nit.-Byrne,
Clarke Hunter. Wilson. KOnetchy, McIver,
Bresnahan t2). Iiime run-Funter. sacriAce
hhit-Wasner Sacrifice hy-Clarke. stolen
ease-Hunter. Lett on hasss-Pittsburg, 3;
81. Louis. e. Hiis-oh Leiheld. 10 in 7f-5
innings; on Nagle. o In li.s innings: on
Harmon. IN inninKs; OF Gcyer in In
hins Fret base on balls-on Ieineid, 2; OF
Harmon. 4 Struck out-By LelGeld, S. by
Magic. q ny Harmon. 3: by Goynr, /. First
nase or crtors-St Louia. 2 Time Of game,
~ OmplIcs. Erennan and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Chicago.
Cleveland.

Totals $50 . rs is g Totals 81 10 a a 5
One out when winning run vas srored
1Battcd for Land In ninth -,i 70I's
iBatted for Gregg in ninth a
Score by innings n
Cleveland ....s.......... I0Iooooo
Ghicego .-.........-.......,..,.. "a 0oooIlo
summary: Runs-Grancy ca. Olson. Jack
son. Lajole. Easterly. Griggs Birmins ham
Lord tal, Hesder 90. Dougherty. Bodie Two.
base hits-Jackson. Bode. Threc-hssc hit
Olson Sacrifice hits-Olson. Scott stolen
bhses-Dousherty t3). Lord (s) zelder leS
Double play-Coliins to Tanneh,ii to Collins
innings; hits OF Scot, In s Ia ,nninss (none
out In ninth; hits of Walsh In Ia Inning.
First base on balls-On GreEg. 4: of Young i +.
or Scott D.. Struck out-By Gregg g. Hit
by pitcher--By Scott tciraney). Wild,u!tch
-6resg. First base on errors-Chlcngo 2
Left on bases-ClerelRnd. .: ChicaGo.T. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
WINS OUT IN NINTH

Cleveland. Ohio, May 3.-Clcveland
defeated Chicago sto : to-day With
the score tied inIthe ninth. and the
bases filled. with two out. Olson's error
saved Dougherty and allowed Lord and
leider to score Young was knocked
out Of the box in the third Scott be-
came wild in the ninth, and when the
bases were ficlied. Walsh took his
place. Hits by Olson and Lajoic then
gave Cleveland three runs and the VIC
tory. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Dcnth NOV to ,Io,.e noc,n,

aIIahaeFec, Fla, May 3.--IIorse rae
blow this afternoon when The anti
race track betting bill pa ssed the low.
ar house OF the Legislature by a vote
OF 81 70 /. The measure already has
Governors action III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Plays I'm Big League Form.
Especial to The Times DIsnatrh

Suffolk, Va. May 3-SunolR to-day
played in almost big league form. and
won from Newport Sews toll Tho
Sh!pbuilders made their only run after
Two men were out In tho ninth She
han threw only three balls in tho sixth
sore ~ inninEs: r. II. +.
Newport News. % oooo0o1-l 3
suffolk .........3 0o30o ox-al O
batteries: Mintcr. Quinn and AIcRae;
S.hehan and Slcsnick. Umpire, Mccain.
Attendance, 800 l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

Summary: Two base hits-Wallace ,
Brady. Sacrifice hits-schrader Smith.
Brady. stolen bases-Baker f2), Nc
Cabt. Maths, Frye. Base on balls-oif
Barker, g. off Brady. Z. Left on bases
--Richmond. I; panville. G. Hit by
pitched ball--Frye. Struck out--by
Barker. Brady by Brady. Barker (2)
Time Of game, e:lo. Umpire. Cook AT
tendance. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
ATHLETICS make
SEVENTEEN HITS
Philadelphia Americans Win
Easily From New York by
Score Of Is to H.
HARRY DAVIS GETS HOME RUN
fIighlandc.rs Cannot Find
Coonbs After the Third
Inning.

New York. May s.-The Athletics hit
two New York pitchers, flasher and
Quinn. savagely to- dag. ana won easily,
10 to l. Harry Davis smashed the bull
Into the new stand in centre reld for
a home run. The first hit OF this kind
made on the grounds. Coombs did not
allow hit after the third inning. Tie
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Now York.
Philadelphia,
lotHIS ~ - II To,ais ...4l I
sBatted for Eisher In snvnn.h

Score By innings:
Philadelphia ......... banana. "a
New York .........: IL. , q . q n n n n n !,
summary: Hnns-Sirunk. Oidring, Collins,
PAWS pay 81, Murphy. MeInnis t3,. Livingston
~. Coonbs 60. Woltcr. Bailey, Daniels
Shase. Two-basc hits-l.ivlngston. cree,
curing Collins Thrcc-beee ht,-Chase
Home rnnh-Davis McInnis. Sacrifice hits
0ldring Daniels. Chase. Sacrifice ny--strunk
stolen baHcs-Strunk t2). Coombs t2). Vol
TER, Baker. Gree. Johnson. Oldrng Loft on
oases- Philadelphia. 4: New York. o. Hts
On FishtI II In innings OF Quinn. 4 in .
inninss Fire, base on bails-om Coombs
J.; on Quinn. !. First base on erross-p Nm.
delphin. !: New York i struck out-tsy
Fisher. 1: b.: coonbs. 8. Hit by pitchcr-I,y
Coombs. Sweeney. Time OF game. !.
houts. umpires Connolly and MuiIin