davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
euzzARp is AlRMEN's MODEL
WrIght's New Machine to Have Wings
and a Tail Like the Big Bird

Monteo, N. c.. Oct Wilbur and
Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio. are
preparing to make more aviation his
tory at Kill Devil Hills, eight miles
from here, on the North Carolina
coast, the scene Of their first triumph
with heavier than air flying machine
The new type of machine which they
will try out will make a new epoch in
aeroplane construction.
II has been the constant aim OF the
Wrights to apply to their machine the
methods of fight used by birds They
regard the turkey buzzard as the cas-
lest and most accomplished filer
among birds, and they wish to make
the buzzards ways their own. The
machine with which they will expert
ment Is an imitation OF the buzzard.
|It has wings and tail, and the
Wrlghts will endeavor TO use these
wings and tail as the buzzard uses
them.
Lorin Wright, an elder brother OF
the aviators, arrived at XIII Devil
Hills a few days ago to prepare for
the experiments which are to be made
there. His chief work was TO con
struct building in which the new
machine will be kept when not out for
Experiments. the last building which
they used there having been torn down
without authority from them. The
new building Is 40 by 16 feet and the
tail OF this machine In imitation oil
the buzzard will have TO be removed
before Il can be gotten In II.
Orvllle Wright was expected dowf
10 conduct the experiments at the
time OF the completion OF the build
ling but a trip to Europe and suits
which the Wrlghts have brought fol
lalleged lnfringements OF their patents
detained him, and he will not arrive
at XIII Devil Hills for some days yet
lie telegraphed his brother Lorin e
return TO Dayton and that they would
come down later. Lorin Wright let'
here and passed through Norfolk TO
day on his way home. He does moi
expect 10 be away long.
While the Wright machines have
been conspicuous at aviation meet
ings throughout the country during
the past year, but little has been
heard OF the wrlghts themselves
While not looking after their inter
| ests in other parts OF the United
States and abroad they have been
quietly occupied in their shop at Day
ton seeking to improve the flying ma
chine, which they are now going to
test. 10 the product Of their recent Ia
bors and study.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
First Important Games Of the Year on
Saturday


Saturday
The football season opened Satur-
day with games by several of the lar
ger and smaller colleges. The results
follow:
At Williamstown-R p. l.. 0; Will
liams. o.
At Princeton-Princeton, 81; Ste
vens. 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard. Is; Bates.
20.
At Hanover. n. dartmouth, %;
Massachusetts "Aggies." o.
AT Orono, Me.-Rhode Island State.
%: University OF Maine. o.
At Ithaca-Cornell. g. Colgate. 0.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin. Ia;
FIT Mckinley. 0.
At Amherst, Mass. --Amherst. g.;
Springfield Training School, 0.
! At Observation-Disclosures. 8;
Gettysburg, g.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh,
IL; Northern Maryland. 0.
| At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. 8; Ursim
us, o.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle. IL Dick
inson, 0.
At characterization 16; Clark
son Tech, 0.
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts, IL; Wor
cester Polytechnic Institute. o.
At Middlebury, Vt.-Middlebury Col
lege, 0; ST. Michael's, 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
MccuIIOuah a Grand Man.

1t is always a pleasure to come in
contact with ex.Gov. John G. McCul.
Tough. He is a grand man. and con-
sidering his financial standing and the
attention which he gives to business,
makes a good example for young men
to follow. His interest in the affairs
of the state Is just as keen as when
the state honored him. He is loyal to
the state which he claims as his
Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
HER HAIR GREW
Thats Why a Thankful Woman REQ
ommends Partisan Sage

w. l.. Gokay will sell you 50 cent
bottle OF PARTISAN SAGE and guar
antee II to Danish dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp, or money
back. It's a delightful hair dressing
that makes hair lustrous and fascin-
ating.
I'm the spring / was recovering from
severe case Of erysipelas which left
me virtually bald on the front OF my
head and next to my ears. The hair
kept coming out rapidly and nothing
used stopped my getting entirely
bald until / used two bottles OF PAR.
SIAN SAGE. This tonic made my
hair start TO grow In and, In fact,
grew me good fair amount OF hair
and It has entirely stopped my hair
falling out.
1T Is with pleasure that give q
public recommend TO PARISIAN
SAGE, which know Ia a wonder
Mrs. Ella oilchrist, w. Pitt b.. Bed
ford, Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
THE EVENING BANNER
BOARDS OF TRADE

II the community can do nothing
as whole, board of trade can do
little good. The community is re-
sponsible; and no board OF trade
can help 1t without the active sym
pathy and the practical aid of
money. Without these things the
community should make no at.
tempt to improve conditions, because
failure is sure. 1t is little use in any
small place to form board of trade
unless It may be a western town
where population is focking and
there are many chances to make easy
money. What can we do in Vermont
in the way OF "booming?" Every
community with men OF red blood has
tried this age-old plan Of securing
more people and more wealth to help
pay the taxes, and enrich the town.
When the town itself offers advant-
ages for making money they need no
board of trade. II the community
has no money.making attractions a
board of trade is useless. -Burlington
News.
The News is, in the opinion of The
Banner, partially right and partially
wrong in this lesson which 1t draws,
undoubtedly, from watching the ex-
perience of various town boards of
trade. Certainly If town has no at
fractions and no business opportunit.
les a board of trade cannot produce
them out of good intentions. On the
other hand there are few towns
which are without both attractions
and business openings and If a board
of trade can help in developing these,
even In small degree, IT has not
lived In vain.
A board OF trade has no magic
wand by which it can bring business
to town, but 1t can search out the
opportunities that exist and bring
them to attention where they may do
some good. A board of trade may
also help in developing local pro.
gressive sentiment and thereby as
sist in making town more attractive
and enterprising and, indirectly this
will attract people and business to
that town.
In competing for the location OF
manufacturing enterprises the con.
sentative old towns Of the east are
at disadvantage when compared
with the newer and more progress
slve west for while they have more
money II Is much harder to get the
men who have money to invest 1t in
new enterprises. There are, how
ever, some advantages in favor of
the eastern towns through their
to markets where the
greatest demand is.
A local board of trade with the
community behind 1t at least shows
that that community is trying to
make progress and mighty few real
honest efforts, whether made by com
munities or individuals, are utter
failures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
WILL NOT SUE PiNcHoT
Former Secretary 6alIinger Has No
Time for Controversy

Denver, Colo, Sept SO.-Former
Secretary of the Interior B. A. Balm
ger, who threatened legal action
against Clifford Pinchot in the heat of
the Alaska coal land controversy and
whose friends. he says, have been urg-
ing him to see Mr. Pinchot upon the
latter's arrival at Seattle from Alas
ka, has announced that after careful
consideration. he has decided not to
make legal attack.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
Feeding the Tiger

BY the time Tammany gets through
reapportioning New York state for
Congress, providing for personal regis
tration in the rural districts and dem
ocratic control of the states election
machinery republican chances in the
Empire state will need microscope.
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

vestigation which will begin today.
The members of the senatorial com,
mittee that will conduct the investi-
cation are already here. Senator Hey
burn expects to have everything in
readiness so as to enable the commit
tee to begin work promptly.
The first witnesses have been sub
poenaed for today. Those from out
side the city arrived in Milwaukee yes.
terday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

ways thoroughly alive to the inter
ests OF Vermont, he is the ideal as
well as the logical candidate for the
position, and as such he will receive
the enthusiastic and unanimous sup
port of his county before the next re-
publican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES En-
terprise and Vermonter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
Il Always PAYS

II you can get It. to take out life in.
surance at any age. but It can be de.
monstrated that It is more economical
II taken early and upon the right plan,
National Life Insurance Company Of
Vermont. (Mutual) Earle s. Kins-
ley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

Tripoli in area is five times as
large as the six New England states
or equal to thirty states the size Of
Vermont but its population is only
some 100000 or about the same as
Vermont and New Hampshire. Six
seventies of the area is an unproduc-
tive desert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
LITTLEFIELp FOR STEPHENSON
Former Congressman Counsel In SEN
atorla Investigation.

Milwaukee, Oct 2.-Former Con-
gresham Charles E. Littleheld of
Maine will be associated with William
E. Black of this city as counsel for
Senator Isaac Stephenson. in the In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

is a very cool place, but what is the
temperature in your laundry room
during the hot summer monthsa
Why encourage heat prosraions
by having your weekly laundry
work done by the back-breaking
washboard method when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
SPALDING WINS FAVOR
IN TOUR OF EUROPE

Albert Spaidin2. the great American
violinist. who sailed for Europe last
fall. shortly after his successful con-
cert at Ocean Grove. has continued his
triumphai career by capturing all the
Continental critics. His European tour
began early last November and extra
ordinary interest was manifested in
him from the start He swept through
out France from one triumph to an
other. and. to quote the French critic
Adheume de Chevigne. Conquered
Paris at once and forever"
Mr.. Sralding completely won the
dinfcult Berlin public. The Berliner
Sokol Anzeiger of Nov. said. Albert
Spaiding played with overwhelming
success, proving himself q great mu-
stefan in every light, both in technique
and tone---a supreme master In his art.
even to the smallest detail" lie Jour
nal du Harve, In It's issue of November
p said The artist found all power to
waiting. suffering notes OF the tender
asst ct musicians. Robert. Ssrhunfann.'t4--
After the brilliant French season Al.
bert Spaldtng made q most extended
tour through the German provinces
Every important musical city of the
great empire was covered and success
after success was achieved. A Ham
wrote, '.Spalding appeared In a Ger
man musical ornament. as a comet
shining with such briliiancy that he
astonished and charmed his audience"
He also took Leipzig by storm, Ma \
Roger himself leading the applause, so
81 ers9 9y aftsE snSsrs s e an snshsssas
"did dream my music could sound 80
beautiful"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
ROBERTSON too
MUCH FOR Y. P. |.
CRACK PITCHER OF NORTH
CAROLINA 4. & NJ. HOLDS
VIRGINIA BOYS HIT

RALEIGH, \. c., May A. and
Ms great rivals, the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. went down in de-
feat Wednesday by the shut-out score
to o. On account OF tho superb
pitching Of Robertson, the mighty
southpaw. V. p. !. did not secure the
semblance of a hit during the entire
game, and only two of Branch Be-
cocks proteges were able to get on
base, and only one as far as second,
due to base on balls and steal.
Features of the game were the
pitching of Robertson, and the playing
of Fuque in centre field for Y. p. L..
who robbed Williams of d line drive
good for home run, and the catch
ing of both Seifert and +. III. Legge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Richmond and Roanoke Teams Play in Broad Street Park
BODY EN- ROUTE
To LAST GRAVE
REMAINS OF DIR. WILLIAM GRA-
~
HAM LEAVE RICHMOND FOR
LEXINGTON.

More than a score OF Richmond's
Street Station at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, when Chesapeake and
Ohio train No. 8 departed with the
body Of Rev. William Graham, u. D.,
which was exhumed from the grave
In st. Johns churchyard, where 1t
has rested for liz years, in order that
1t might be Iuaced In crypt In chapel
hall of Washington and Lee Univer-
aitg Of which he Was founder.
Among those who accompanied the
casket were Rev. q. p. Strickler. ID.
D.. OF the Union Theological Semi
nary. trustee Of Washington and
Lee University: Edward Robinson ana
Z. l.. Graham. Major William A.
Anderson, who had planned to ac-
company the body. Is already In Lex
ington. With tho faculty and stu
dents he will meet the body and &C
company 1t from the train to It's last
resting place in the chapel.
i Train No. 8 will connect at Balcony
Falls with the train which will carry
the casket to Lexington, but the stop
over will not be long. The body will
arrive at Lexington at 5:42 o'clock.
Notable ceremony will mark the rein-
terment and Major Anderson Will de-
liver an address.
Among those who escorted the body
to Main Street Station we're the fol-
lowing Richmond members of the
university alumni; l.. T. Stoneburner,
J. Randolph Tucker. Jr., Garrett b.
Wall, Henry T. Wickham, ID. II.
Leake, DR.. J. Morrison Hutchinson,
D. c. O'Flaherty, DIR. ]. r. Blair, DR..
G. Watson James. Colonel 10 Lane
Stern, c. b. Antrim, Wallace +.
Brown, Rev. W, S. Campbell, J. p.
Cooke. M. J. Fulton, F. T. Glasgow,
Colonel Il. @. James. j. X. Jones, L.
c. Laird. Miles NJ. Martin, DR.. S. B.
Moon, @. c. Moseiey, James Mullen,
Fl. c, Peck, DR.. b. NJ. Roseboro and
DR.. r l.. Simpson.
DR.. Graham Was one of Virginia g
most illustrious sons and ranks with
the foremost educators. He founded
the university and was its president
from l7S2 until 1926. His death oc-
Cured in Richmond in 1872. The
University was first known as Angus
ta Academy and later as Liberty Hal
Academy. The building. which was
erected through DR.. Graham's ef-
forts, was burned and its ruins may
be seen near the present university.
DIR. Graham was close friend Of
George Washington and interested
the aptriot In the institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
LEWIS CABLES PARIS
REFREEE ROBBED HIM

PARIS, May 4.--Harry Lewis said
Thursday that he was robbed by the
referee when the latter decided that
Leo Houck, OF Lancaster. Pa, had
the better OF their twenty round
match Wednesday night. and he asked
for a return match.
The Philadelphia boxed carefully
in the early rounds. but Mack wal :
lnped him In the ninth SO hard that
he went down for the count. and be-
fore he had fully recovered Houck
attained commanding lead In points.
flouck. however, weakened badly in
the last round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
WOODBERRY FOREST
BEATS C.. S. A. TEAM

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 4.
Wood berry Forest Wednesday de-
featsd Cluster Springs Academy by
score Of 3 to /. Cluster Springs lost
the game in the second innings by
punching errors. ponis for Wood
berry pitched fine game. and allow
cd hut five hits. Pou on second play
ed fast~hall for the locals. Meadows.
who pitched u two-hit game against
Jefferson School. held his opponents
to five scattered hits. Stiiiman play
cd q fast game behind the bat.
Batteries: Woodberfy, Davis and
Pou: Cluster Springs. Meadows and
Stiliman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Among Democrats.

You can turn aside from the meas
ure il YOU choose, you can decline
to follow me, you can deprive me of
office and turn away from me. but
you cannot deprive me of power SO
long as l steadfastly stand for what
believe to be the interests and le-
Ultimate demands of the people them
selves. beg you to remember. In
this conference in the annals Of the
party OF the State. you are setting
the question OF the power or impo-
tence, the distinction or the fgnominy,
Of the party to which the people with
q singular generosity have offered the
control OF their affairs.
These sentences of Governor Wilson
were spoken In the course of pro-
ionged conference with the Democrats
of the House of Assembly of New
Jersey in which he urged them to live
up to the letter and the spirit OF the
platform on which he and they were
elected. They are. perhaps, not very
extraordinary sentences-fnerely Il
forceful wording of ideas that cannot
be called new. But they were spoken
long after--uot before---the election.
by a man who meant every word OF
them; to men who knew that he
meant what he said and that he weHid
not hesitate a moment, II there should
be neeu. to go from them straight to
the people and by publicity, pitiless
publicity make his words good. Must
they not also have felt that what he
said was not merely sincere, but true,
not merely true. but wise? Such Il
leader. with the ear OF the public and
the gift at speech. cannot he deprived
of power SO long as he keeps faith
with the people and will not be made
afraid. The future of the party, not
in New Jersey alone. but in the ma
ton, does depend on it's keeping it's
pledges. For that party to-day, hon
esty is the best policy, courage is the
best caution. II anybody doubts the
wisdom of such leadership. let him
consider how much stronger Woodrow
Wilson himself Is at this moment
than he was during the campaign.
brilliant and convincing as he was
when he was making the pledges
which he Ii now SO steadfastly insist
Ing upon keeping. Or consider why
Democrats as we'll as Republicans are
predicting that the next New York
Legislature will be Republican. while
across the river Republicans as well
A. Democrats are expecting New Jer-
say TO remain Democratic.--Harpe $
Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
FOOTBALL STAR
TO GROW APPLES

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
HARRISONBTRG. VA, May f.
Mrs. ". l. Yancey. of Harrisonburs.
has just purchased the Lafferty place
near Crozet, Alhemarle county, for
slb.5oo. The farm. which contains
1000 i5-year- apple trees. will be
managed by kemper w. Yancey. the
famous University OF Virginia foot
ball coach. The annual crop of APP
pies is worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
A modern l4-roem residence, worth
$4,000. Is on the place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
NO TRAIN DE LUXE
FOR AUTO CIRCUIT

'es NEW 'YGFfS,s Mi y r. III was off.
cially announced Thursday that the
proposition for u special train de luxe
to carry drivers I'd cars along the
route of the proposed national grand
automobile racing circuit. has been
definitely abandoned on the ground
of cxpanse. The dates and compet-
ing cities will be selected at meet
ing in Detroit next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
POLE LOSES HANDICAP. !.
MATCH TO. AMERIGU4S

NEW YORK. May 4.--Fricnds OF
Gus Schoenlein, better known as Am
CIRCUS, the Baltimore wrestler, insist
that in finish match he can defeat
Zbyszko. the big Pole. In their match
Wednesday night the Baltimore ex-
pert won under the conditions. Zbysz-
ko having agreed 10 pin Gus shout
ders to the mat within the hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
RIVALS MAY PROTEST
RECORDS OF BURMAN

NEW YORK, May 4.--That Bob
Burman's wonderful record on the
Florida sands may not be permitted
to stand is the assertion of rival auto
speeders here. On the ground that
the cars with which the worlds marks
were broken were put in shape by
Kerscher, a disqualified driver, they
say that the racing board will have
to throw out the records. if protes,
is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Summary: Two base hits-Wallace,
Brady Sacrifice hits-schrader,
Smith, Brady. Stolen bases--Baker
90. McCahe, Maths. Frye. Base on
bails--off Barker. q off Brady. 7. Left
on hases--Kichmond. /: Danyille, q.
Hit by pitched balI-Frye. Struck
out--ey Barker. BRADY. by Brady.
Barker 60 Time Of game, 2:lo.
Umpire. Cook. Attendance, SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
The Weather

RICHMOND. VA.
May 4. 1ai1.--Fore-
cast for Richmond
and vicinity: Fair
to- night and FRI
day.
w A sHINGTON. y.
C., May 1, 1el1.-
f forecast for yir-
gtnia: Fair to.
night and Friday.
L I e h t st In
North west portion
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
The Best.

willis-what is the happiest mo-
ment of married life?
Gillis--When a man throws the pic
lures of his wife's relatives out OF
the family album and fills ii up with
photographs OF his baby instead
Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Grim Reductions

Now that you are famous. Mr..
Rimer. we propose to place tablet
on your former home
s'Wel:m
What would you wish us to say ?'
s'You might say that was elected
for non payment OF rent" replied the
somewhat embittered bard.-Wash
ington Herald,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston: Greensboro, 8; Win
ston-Salem, 4.
At spartanbure: Greenville. ?; Spar
tanburg. ~.
At Anderson: Anderson. III Char
lottss \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
FOROHAM TEAM
RIxEY Is DRIVEN FROM BOX But
NEW YORK BOYS FAIL TO
WIN.

NEW YORK. May AFTER driving
Rixey, the crack University of Vir-
ginia pitcher. from the box In the
fifth inning Wednesday afternoon, and
filling the bases In the last inning
with one down. Fordhem University
nine failed to overcome the short lead
their opponents held. and lost by a
score OF to =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
SULLIVAN WINS NAVY
MAT CHAMPIONSHIP

i BOSTON. May 4.--There, Is Joy
among the tars aboard the U. 8. 3.
Rhode Island. for Sullivan. their
messmate. easily defeated LEVEL. Of
the Virginia, in a wrestling match
Wednesday night. Sullivan won In
straight fallA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
ONLY ONE HIT WINS
GAME; SCORE s TO 0

A fast and interesting game was
n}assed ers" Tides Hill where the yie-%
tors defeated the Thirty second street
Stars. s To 0. The features OF the
game were the pitching of johnson
and the all-roand playing of Peatross.
Anderson was the only one TO get a
hit for the victors.
Score by innings: Il. II. f.
Ftctcrs ...,.1 o ) Oh l / o SIS e
stars .......o 0 0 @ 0 0 o % 0
Batteries: Vtctors--Spain and John
son; Stars~-Rarksdale and Vaughn
EMPIRES. Stewart and Bass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Standing Of the Clubs,

Where They Play Thursday.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
JAPANESE COLLEGE
BEATEN BY COLORADO

BUILDER. COL. May "A bad
field prevented anything like high
class baseball in the game between
the Japanese team from Waseda Uni
yersity and the players of the Univer-
sity of Colorado. Colorado won, I to
s. Score:
r. Fl. Z.
W aSeQa .s.......s v
Colorado ............... 0
Batteries-Yama Omura and Fuku-
maya; Garland and Bonner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Norfolk.

: summary ftUns~~ heatEhk, HOWe"
dell Woolums, Mcdonnell. Babe,
kircher. Dodge, Law, Block. Two
base hit-~tinneran. Sacrifice hits
Wooiums. Franks. Pagel. Left on
lsases--LKnehhnrg. 4. ~ Norfolk g..
struck out-Rv Hogue. .; by Stocks
dale. / By Finneran. .. Bases on
halls~-off Hogue, / off Finncran, g.
Batter hit-~Bahb. Wild pitch--F Fin?
Batter hit-Rabh. Wild pitch--Fin
neran. Double play Heating to
Woolums. Time of game. lao. At
TENDANCE, 45o. EMPIRES, Eckman and
Henderson.