davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25

week meeting Tuesday evening. The Harvest Spirit in Scripture and Song with decorations and donations. All are welcomed
 A. M E. Zion church, Broad and Gregory streets. Rev. Wm- Heley. A. Pharaob the H. 7;45 PharaO6 the fz s. s. 1915 and " c. E, ss130s Good music. Mrs. s. B. Ross. Organfse- AT are welcome to the GIeerning Rally come and help us.
 Holy Rosary church. Every Sunday four masses at 6, 7:30, 9 and Hief Mass at 10:30 a. m. Vesper and Bene- diction at p. m. Sunday school from to D. m. Week day masses at and 7:30 a. m. Holy day through the week masses at 5:30. q s a rn- Confession every Saturday frons : ss D. m. Rector Rev. Angelo T3e Toro.
 First congregational church. Horu1x service 10:3O. Rev. John DePeu. OTzss. Prelude Cantilene POstfude Tyef1tss Anthem Come Ye Thankful Pope Come. Hanscom; Anthem, Lord of tre Harvest. Thee We Hail. BuIIsr F.e- sponsive, But the Lord is Mir 1<sT s,< His own. Mendelssohn; Ant -r re Sendeth the Springs into the vSney. Wareing; Postlude, Thanks Be f0 Cod. Mendelssohn. <
 Services in St. Ant5ony's eho~> Masses will be said tomorrow al 70 S:3D and 10:30 a.. m. The men Of ire parish will receive conTnunfo7 in a body at the 7:30 mass. vespers as [ D. m. Lecture on Missions in Cenfras Africa" will be given by Rev. F. q Roth, c. s. SD. of Darien, Conn. af 7:30 D. m.
 Washington Park M E etsren. Barnum and Noble Ayes, Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister. 9.30 a. n. Morn ing class meeting, Bent B. Smith. leader; 10:20 a. m. Morning uorsnsD and sermon by the minister sub5scf ."The Staff or the Man" 1z19 Sunday school session. H. A1non rhzf<ee Supt. 12:30 Mems Organized BIbIe class E. H. Williams, leader, D. rn- Menre mass meeting. John Callahan of Had ley Rescue Hall on Bowery. New York city, will speak. Subject, From Pr1- son to Preacher" ss39 Epwortf1 L<zs- que Devotional Service tonight af 6:30. Topic for the month. The Tdeas Life; Topic for tonight ~eMe1hod5srnrs Responsibility to America. LeaGer. Mrs w. c. Powell. 7s30 D. m. Even1nx Worship and sermon by the nsfnfsfers "The Motor of Life" Seats reserved for strangers at al services H ta> church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING PRAISE SERVICE
 AT PARK STREET CHURCH

The Park Street church quartes and chorus are to render Ferris Toz~ er's Thanksgiving Cantata, Two liar vests" at the church tomorrow even ing The soloists are Miss Esfner Berg, soprano. Miss Norma Weber. contraIto, Harold E. Knowles, baritone. and A. H. Boss, tenor. Miss Mst<i French will aefst at the piano, Miss Louise Beard. yiolinist, viii play Wagner's Pilgrims Chorus fr0ru Tannhauser. The whole is under di- rection of Harry Fl. Whfttaker, or ganisf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
DoInss In Local
 Fra ernal Bodies

co. K VETERAN ASSOCIATION
 The annual meeting of Co. K Vet eran Association was held last even ing in the rarlor Of the 11th Company Coast Artillery Corps. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: President, Charles Andres; vice president. l.. H. Corbit: secretary, J. J. Broadbrook; treasurer, Major Louis J. Herrmann: historian, L. H. Corbft. MT. Corbit is also press committee.
 Tb. executive committee are Sam uel C. Parker. Captain Fred J. Breck- bill and Ira Steenberg. The enter tsirment committee is composed of A. J. Knapp, chairman, Major Hermann and A. c. Turney.
 The committee will arrange for an entertainment the last Friday of every month. the first to be given on De- cember 29. The business meetings will be every three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
THANKsGTvTNG DAY.

For several years the Ffrgt Prss- byterian church has laid sDerfsf pastor. Rev. John MacLaren Rfch- aroson, feels that in a peculiar ssnse it is a church day and that evsrr Christian should devote cerfsfn period of the time to the gaining of thought in mind, a brief, but very beautiful service has been arranxsS for Thanksgiving Day, beginning ef 1O:3O and closing shortly after 11sS6, The major portion of the service win be musical. The church chorus has the cantata of the Mater ial Harvest" by Tozer while the ensr- tette, under the direction of Ifr Joyce, will give a special number to the day. While this service is primarily for the members and Friends of the church, yet alI who have no service in their ons church will be welcomed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
PLANS FOR BETHANY CHAPEL

The rapid growth of that section of our city above St. Vincent's hospital on North Main street has led The Con gregational Church Union of Bridge cor. to lay plans for the plarfng S< regular pastor over the worH at BesB- any Chapel A thorough canvass o1 that field has been made by Rev Vii son Reed Stewart, the CongTezatfoTas Missionary, of the State of Connecff- cut. and he reports that there is very strong sentiment in favor of reg ular church services in that territory Rev. MT. Stewart will be present CT the field again tomorrow and serv5es will be held at 7:30 in the evening. 4lt interested in this work are urged to-s attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
INELANfMATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her hody and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until shc tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma tism It gave immediate relief anG she was able to walk about in three days. ] am sure it saved her life Sold oy Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St.. Cor Elm.
 I1S *6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
SOUTH CHURCH.

The old story of Joseph vii 5e presented in Q new way by Dr. E L. Swain at the South church VesDsr Institute Sunday afternoon. T8ss sin pie story is always interesting. fn- spiring, and helpful The sub5eef matter will be in great contrast win the work of the vesper Institute up to this time. It will bring into p1ar a new set of emotions and w5H open tfvity.
 BentIey's orchestra viii furnfssf the music playing the following se- lectfons. The music will begin af five minutes before 6ves ~Butterf1fes ~ Capone; Fifth Noeturns Lsyeschs as." Trinkfaus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
 ADDRESS NEW HAVEN
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Nov. 25.-It is an nounced that President Taft will speak at the dinner of the Chamber of Commerce, at New Haven, Conn.,, on the night of January 19, will at tend the meeting of the Yale Cor poration the next day and will ad- dress the New York Bar Association at its dinner on the night of Jan. 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
LOYAL. ORDER OF MOOSE.

Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach a special sermon tomorrow evening to the Bridg eport members of the Loyal Order of Moose. It is expected that there vii, be large attendance of the members Pews in the church will be reserved for them There will be spe- cial music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
cANrArA AT ST. PAUTs cHuRca

At the 7:30 o'clock service al sf Paul's church tomorrow evening fne full vested choir will render Maunderfz Harvest Cantata, "A Song Of Thanks- giving" The solo parts will be fak en by Master Walter Reynolds. % prano. Farrar Lun1b, tenor and Harry Croft, baritone. Samuel Lister vii direct the choir, and preside at the organ. A musical treat is assured e all who may attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
SCHILLER LODGE.

All the local district deputy grand gardens are expected this evening at the meeting of Schiller lodge, N. E.. o. P, when Vice Grand Warden James l.. Christie pays his visit. The vice grand warden's party will bring with them Joseph C.abby and Miss Rose Leary, who will furnish entertain ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
E. H. Dillon .& Co.

1105 Main street are showing fhs largest variety of reliable fur scrass. fur muffs and fur sets in Bridgeport priced at least one-tf7ird less than similar good can be found for efse- where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
A. o. H.

Division No 3, A. O. H., will hold it's annual soiree in Lincoln hall. in Cannon street, this evening. Risley' s orchestra will furnish music and Prof. Haclzett vii prompt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
English French Capital

D :aPITAL FURNISHED for sound V American. Canadian and, Mexican enterprises Mining. Industrial, Tim boe and Manufacturing. Steam and Electric Railroads financed. lrriRa- 1on sprojects promoted. Substantiai oeock Bopd~ or Debenture issues bought. sold or underwritten. Collec- 0on0 and Clearances made for Banks. Bankers and Trust Companies. Head Office London. Branch Paris Cor respondence invited.
 DENT & BYRNE.
 ll.1e-f8. Bloombury Street. London. Q % d8s England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25
Notice


 For forty-ive years we have been conducting business at the same Olo location, corner of Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank hes been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions Of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to receivs money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allos. threo per cent. per annum, credited to each account monthly. We solicit tho accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want . bank account where they can deposit money, cheeks or drafts. and leave it for one day,0ne week, ono month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time 1t is left with us. We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers i'm this state. ....
 T. IL. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-25

Want Ads One Cent . Word.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Some y
Chick
.Pick-Ups

Come on. boys.
Get the last one.
No stolen bases in Saturdays game
Only two more games at home Get
out fans and take look at the club.
Reading positively refuses to lose
while the Trentons are winning.
That hardly looks like a sociable
spirit
Let 'em talk about their outfielders
in this little league, and after all the
rest have been extolled to the seventh
heaven, begin to tell of our Freddie
Weeks. There is one sweet fielder in
this league-the sure boy who plays
them all over the lot and who pegs
like a rifle shot. And at the bat he
is up with the real ones, too.
1t was a good game; we lost by one
run. Yes, we had several like
that, but they don't count. It does
seem hard.
Petty. the little, but not young
south paw, was secured from Brook
lyn.
II is said no matter how hard
things go against you, there is al
ways something in your favor. Brent
is one of the leagues leaders in bat
ting.
Playing an ordinary team, with an
ordinary left fielder, Crist might have
scored from first to home on Nc
Kenna's drive to left field fence, but
that Weeks-Fritz-Therre relay COM
bination queered his chances.
Wasn't so awful slow, was it?
Would Il be out of order to ask if a
little batting practice I'm the morn
ings would help. More hits seems
TO be all we need.
Baxter pitched more balls than
usual. He was working the corners
which therefore made a mixture of
balls and strikes to almost every
batter.
Brouthers was struck out in the
third without swinging his bat. Nice
eye.
While it is hard to back a loser in
that the stuff" is there, and with
the hopes of seeing them soon start
a sweeping winning streak, they are
still loyal in attendance. $500 isn't
bad, but what would it be if we were
on top.
Let it be soon.
Brent went to bat three times, got
two hits and made Clark run his legs
off for another.
Freddie Weeks had a misslip Sat
urday, but all in all. they don't make
them any better than Freddie. How
about that catch in the eighth with
two out?
We had a disastrous week and it
hurt, hut let's forget it. Lets go at
them hard and see if we can't get out
of last place by July 4th. Then many
will be sure of at least a sane Fourth
of July.
Keep rooting-ke-ep digging-we
are not in as bad as the st. Louis
American or observation-disclosures
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Some Semi
& Snaps "
By GInger.

Hear they had a ball game in New
Castle. How about It Coundss2
Marshallton has started.
The Roses. with Thomas on the
mound. doped Madison.
Knopf and Taylor pitched great
ball. only 30 men facing each Of them.
The Third warders got only three
hits on Thomas. Tho absence must
have done him good.
The two Highland teams gave a
moonlight. Each team won: maybe II
wasn't happy bunch.
Guess that born and raised Semi
Professional Lacquer Pierson didn't
land solid with Lynch's followers.
Held Parkside to two hits.
Mickey Bonner and Beatty made
star plays at New Castle.
Johnson's hit to Taylor had plenty
Of smoke. but he stopped it, but not
scon enough to stop German from
scoring.
Harry Brown Mccall Is pitching a
great game for Marshallton.
Leave It 70 Marshallton 10 land
the top notchers in the catching de-
partment. Wonder how they do II?
Some said Crouch could tell you.
The president makes the statement
that he will not approve any contract
OF any person using an assumed
name
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
FOORD SHOOTS
INTO The PRIZES

State champion trap shooter william
Foord captured all the principal prizes
at the MERCHANDISE Shoot of the Will
mington Gun Club on Saturday. His
best work was in getting IS straight
There were go shooters behind the
traps and while every contestant re-
ceived a prize, those who finished at
the head of the list were winners of
the most valuable ones. Champion
Foord received the first prize, which
was sterling silver berry spoon with
a gold lined bowl, donated to the club
by Joseph Kern; also special prize No.
1, which was a sHn-lined shooters
jacket, donated by the Delaware Hard
ware Co special prize No. 2. a gold
stickpin, donated by M. Harris for the
longest straight run; special prize No.
3, set of gold cuff buttons, donated by
A. H. Broadbent. for high gun
H. Winchester won second prize. a
pair of gold cuff buttons
G. Goodwin, third prize, a gold scarf
pin.
W. Edmunson. fourth prize. gray
Jersey.
p. Grooms. fifth prize, one pair Of
shoes.
j. Parker, sixth prize. bottle Of wine
J. Bareford, seventh prize, baseball
bat for lowest score.
The results of the high mems shoot
fno xUprn
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
REAL INDIANS
WANT SCALPS
CherOkeeS Due for South Side
Game With Gas Company
on Wednesday

The full blooded Cherokee Indians,
who will play the Wilmington Gas
Company team here at South Side
Park on Wednesday have started from
the South this year and are working
their way along the coast until they
reach New York State, where they
expect to exhibit for about five weeks
The Indians will have Godfried, the
big Indian twirler, on the mound and
he will be backed up by team which
is composed mostly of Carlisle School
Indians.
The Cherokee Indians last season
played 1913 games and lost but 26;
this year they have played 63 games
and lost but 8 so far. They plays the
strongest Independent teams in the
United States. This team has de-
veloped several big league stars,
among the most prominent being
King Cole, Of the Chicago Cubs, and
Warhop, of the New York High
landers
This will not be the first appear
ance of the Indians to some of Gas
Company's players. In 1908 Town
SChus Tie ddS Opmpduy lelI uelQefs
played with the Indians for about
five weeks through Maryland and Vir-
ginia. During their game at Cam
bridge, Md, in this same year Hoover
and Johnson played against them and
again in 1910, Townsend, Hoover,
Byron and Bill Crouch, composed part
of the team which layed the Indians
a ten-inning game at Middletown.
with a to 8 score in the Indians
favor. Big Bill Crouch did the twirl-
ing act
The regular lineup of the Whining
ton Gas Company, Inter-City League
team, will play Wednesday. Hoch. Of
Delaware College. who played first
base at Fifth Ward, last Saturday
for Gas Company. will occupy the
same position against the Indians.
The lineup will be: Townsend, left
field Johnson shortstop; Hoover,
center field; Bannan, right field I;
Byron, second base; Hoch, first base (.
zearfoss. catcher; Mannering or Dun
can, third base; Young or Hall, pitch
er. The game will be called at 3.15
o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Totals
HIGHLAND.

+Beatty and German out on hunte
third strikes.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
MAKES
GOOD START
Breaks Into Tri-State Company
With Victory Over
Chicks
HOLDS HOME BOYS
TO FOUR BINGLES

Mr. Petty, Brooklyn lad, broke into
the Tri-State League by landing Al
toona on top of the Chicks by a 2 TO
score in the first of their series on
Saturday afternoon. Petty won his
game because of such control that kept
the Chicks to four hits; not passing a
man and tanning four Baxter, his op-
ponent, was wild, walking five men,
hitting one and allowing seven bingles
OF the two runs that won Hines
was Started by a walk, before Brouth-
ers hit to left. Singles by Brent and
Bastian, a sacrifice and Zinn's error
put the Chicks lone tally up.
The prettiest play of the day was
pulled off by the Chicks in the second
period. Crist singled to right and Nc
Kenna doubled to left field fence
Weeks and Fritz relayed the ball to
There catching Crist at the plate.
Weeks catch of Crists line drive in
the eighth inning with a man on sec
ond and first was the feature of the
day. The teams play again today and
tomorrow. The official score:
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
FOR THE STATE
TENNIS TITLE
Large Field Of Racquet Weld
erS to Begin in Match
Today

A competition of more than ordin-
airy interest to tennis players in this
neighborhood is the sixth annual
open tournament for the champion
ship of Delaawre, which will be play
ed on the courts of the Wilmington
Country Club. The double matches
will begin on Wednesday.
The holder of the challenge cup for
the State championship in singles is
Wallace f. Johnson, of Merton Cricket
Club. Mr.. Johnson will defend his
title this year and, weather permit
ting, the challenge round should be
reached Monday, July 3.
Up to Saturday night the entry list
comprised A players in the singles
tournament and 80 in the doubles, al
though the entries in the doubles do
not close until noon tomorrow.
Among the entry list in singles are
a number of players from New York.
including such star wielders of the
racket as Richard H. Palmer, G. F.
Touchard, F. c. Inman, G. r. Gardner
and r. A. Holden. The entry list
also includes many well-known play
ers from Merton Cricket Club, Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Belmont Cricket Club
and Beldeld Country Club, also play
ers from Trenton Country Club and
MOorestown Country Club.
In honor Of the tennis men a band
concert will be given at the club
house during the afternoon on the
opening day. and there will be
dance in the evening. A feature OF
the Wilmington tournament which
has always been popular with tennis
men is the supper provided for them
on the clubhouse porch following the
first days matches.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Mr.. DUPONT GETS
"a OF HIS TARGETS

A. /. dupont was high man at the
weekly shoot of the dupont Gun Club
on Saturday when he secured "a out
OF a possible 25.
In the shoot off for a tie in Glass I
made last week. Stanley Tuchton,
with 24x25, won a spoon and in Glass
? tied with Alexis DUPONT for Satur-
days trophy. In Class 8 William
Coyne and ]. J. Magahern tied on
20x25, Mr.. Magahern shooting his
score on Thursday. In Glass 4, G. =.
Lord tied with c. R. Kenworthy on
lSx25, Mr.. Kenworthy making his
score on Thursday also.
There was some good scoring done
with the rife and pistol. d. Appleby
being high with 81 out of so.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
WYOMING PUTS
one ON CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WYOMING, Del, June 26.-Wyom-
ing beat Camden on Saturday, by the
score of 9 to 4. Wyoming wore their
new suits for the first time Before
the game Robert Carton was elected
captain Carton is Of Dickinson Col
lege. Raughley and ]. Rash pitched a
fine game for Wyoming H. Wilkin-
son, f. Jackson and c. Larrimore
felded fast Camden put up their
usual fast game. w. Naylor umpired
in great style The score:
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
MADISON.
SCORE BY INNINGS

T0tala -. 2 3 q b
Evening journal., 1911-06-26

management is after some good play
ers who can hit and big money has
been offered for them. 1t also is said
that some of the Wilmington men
may be traded for other players in the
Tri-State League in an effort to get
hitters, for in the stick work Will
mington is weak. Many a time a hit
would have won a game for Whining
ton this season. There is no question
that the fans await any change with
the greatest interest
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Absence of Bgs Puts Chicks Short End Once More
Chicks May Shift in Team Shake Up

"Shake-up in the team" was a
laconic report that got around among
the Wilmington fans" yesterday-for
there are some fans yet, despite the
many games lost by one run by the
Peaches in the hardluck breaks.
More than usual interest attached
to the report. Doubtless the wish was
father to the thought with some of the
fans.
1t is known that the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
NEWPORT.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Marshallton 80 0 / OIL 1 OIL x-4
Newport .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary: Earned runs, Marshall
ton, 2; Newport O; two-base hits,
Alison, Crouch, Brown; struck out by
Brown, 16; by Stewart, 6; left on
bases. Marshallton. 8; Newport, 7;
stolen bases, Burke, Alison, Stirlith,
Crouch, Brown, P. Lyman, Bennett,
Patterson; hit by pitched ball. Burke,
Patterson; base on balls, by Brown,
2; by Stewart, 3; time of game. lao;
umpire Speakman.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
Totals 49,. .....9 16 2
CAMDEN.

IWo-base hits, A jackson, Clark,
Larrimore. Sacrifice hits, Hairgrove,
Minner. Struck out, by Raughley s,
by Ochler. g. First base on errors,
by Wyoming 2. Camden A. Wild pitch,
Raughley g. Base on balls, Raughley.
.. Hits off Raughley, 6 in z innings,
off J. Rash, 0 in 2 innings. Umpire,
Naylor.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
HIGHLAND.
Highland OOOOO9OOO-a s

Parkside L 0 0 1 0 0 0 o. 2 2
Two-base hits Doughty. Struck out,
Peirson, 1S; Coffin, 10. Double plays,
c. Smith to Booth; Pierson TO Dough-
erty to Vernon. Left on bases, High
land, 6; Parkside, A. Stolen bases,
F. Smith 2; c. Smith; Dougherty;
Cloud. Sacrifice hits. Pierson. Hit
by pitched ball, Coffin 1 (Monihan.)
Base on balls, Pierson, 3. Time Of
game. 2 hours Umpire, Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
BALL PLAYERS HEAR SERMON.

The Essentials of Life's Diamond"
was the subject OF a sermon delivered
by the Rev F. c. McSorley, to the
Church last evening. He illustrated
field terms in his discourse.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
FLINT SIGNS WITH yANDEvER.

George Raymond has signed Frank
Flint to play on the Vandever All-Wil-
mington team. Flint is a former New
York State and Tri-State Lacquer
Several years ago he played on the
Johnstown team.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

Hockessin, 10; Strickersville, II.
Central, 6; News, 2.
Central A. c., 6; Central c. L., 3.
Stroud Juniors, 20; Wright Juniors,
IS.
Poplar Stars, 16; All-Stars, 13.
Cedar Stars, A Bachelors, 2.
Speakman, z; Asbury, T.
Southside, 8; Brandywine, 4.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26

Two-base hits. Clark, McKenna, Bax-
ter; struck out by Petty, A. by Bax-
ter, 6; left on bases. Altoona, s; Will
mington, 2; sacrifice hits, Zinn, Fritz.
Matthews; hit by pitched ball, Nc
Kenna; bases on balls, Baxter, 5; time
of game, las; umpires, Glatz and Con-
ahan
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
CHEsLEY GETS A CHAMPIONSHIP

BY beating out .Rookwood 9 to 8, on
Saturday. Chesley wins the 16-year-old
championship of the city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-26
SPRING AGAIN HIGH.

There was a very small attendance
at the regular weekly shoot of the
Eastlake Gun Club Saturday after
noon. The results:
Evening journal., 1911-06-26

Two-base hits, G. Clifford, 3; Win
throp. W. Clifford, P. Grant; three-base
hit, Robinson; struck out, by Robin
son, IA; by Woerner, 4; by Waters, 3;
stolen bases. Stillwell, 2; w Clifford, 2;
Stewart, Spittle, Anderson, Briscoe, 2 !;