davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BALDWIN BOXES FlERCELY
Aggressive New Highlander Too
Much for Leach Cross in Bout.

Matty Baldwin, the rugged little Boston
bov. proved more than a match for Leach
Cross. Of New York. IN a ten-round bout
al the National Sporting Club of America
last night. The pace was fast. and both
boxed hard. but Al the end even the New
York BOYS most partisan admirers al
n,itted his defeat Baldwin, although there
we're many disduieting reports about his
condition. proved 10 he ready for the
battle. lie carried the fight at all times,
and held command in al! but two rounds
lie sent Cross crashing 10 the boards IL
Tie eighth round with a left hook on the
law and only the timely bell Of the ninth
reriod saved him from a knockout
baldwin was smaller than his opponent
and wa handicapped by shorter reach.
This however, had little effect on him lie
tore in and directed his attack at the oouS
until Leach was weak and tired. Then ne
shifted his assault 10 the head.
cross took a sound lacing In the third
round The sturdy little fellow from the
New ENGLAND copes tore at him and beat
him about the body with both hahuS'
reocb was hurt by the gruelling ana
gIov.ed ND. Baldwin tented with the left
aud ne Cross stepped IN 10 block the leau
,ta,tv shot over q terrific right to the Jaw
,tar+v he'd the best OF It in the fifth and
eivtb rounds. His bulldog asgressiVeness
,,,as TOO much for Cross, and the latters
hne, efforts were desultory attempts az in
oobtino Baldwin bulled him all around
,bc arena and broke from one clinch only
80 loan IN with crashing blows 10 the body.
cross landed some heavy punches but
pa,dwiu's clean wallops COVE him the call.
vi,b the memory Of the eighth round of
.,o,, last meeting fresh in his memory
1Jotty went et Cross ferociously. lie
'',,as,,od his left 10 the face, landed a right
ON the body and Cross ran away. Fast in
eager pursuit. the grim little gladiator
,roro down East followed him and sent him
IN the boards with a hard left hook to the
fin NJ the chin. Leach got up and beat
bastv and undgniHed retreat. Baldwin
tore in furlously and staggered him with a
Hight cross counter.
cross made a dying rally in the final
round but Baldwin came back strong, and
nv raining terrific body blows 10 body and
law had Cross hanging on
.ped" Ames-no relative OF the Giants
r,tcher. but q lightweight boxer-came TO
e,rief IN the second round Of the second
preliminary bout at the hands OF Joe Borei-
10 Even as the big twirler sought the
ar.ssine room after the Boston Terriers
Iarded hard and often. 30 did Red seek
,ho ebeIter OF the mat after the husky
Borello solved his defence ana peat NM
from pillar TO post
Dave Cross. brother OF Leach KNOCKED
ont lack Dillon In the third round OF a
e,x.round semi-nnal bout while II lasted
,re contest was a whirlwind. and compared
favorably with any witnessed around the
city in long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Cornell 0utpIays Columbia on
South Field.
LOCAL NINE FIELD POORLY
Ulrich and Rothwell Fail to Show
Pitching Form, and Are
Freely Hit.

Cornell defeated Columbia in a dreary
game on South Field yesterday afternoon
by the score Of TO 8. Each team used a
brace OF pitchers. which helped matters on
Cornells side, but hlndered them for CO.
lumbia. for the Ithacan steadied down,
while the local twirler grew worse as the
game dragged on. and finally blew up In
the eighth inning, letting Cornell make GER
tain victory that already seemed reason
ably sure. The teams played the direct
antithesis in the field. for while Cornelrs
fielding was brilliant Columbia's was de-
cidedly poor.
CarVajal began the contest for Cornell
after a wrangle with the umpire as 10 the
proper position he should take when de-
livering the ball The delay got on the
nerves OF both teams and seemed 20 have
permanent effect on the local players.
After the first inning the IthacaDs went
after the game in busnesslike way. and
made only one error Of commission and not
a single one of judgment.
There was no scoring at all in the open
ing round. Cornell opened up in the second,
however and sent In three runs. Butler.
the first man up, was safe on Nenhen-
hicks error, and was sacrificed along 20
second by Dauenhaucr. Mccormack jabbed
an easy grounder az Sanders. the Columbia
shOrtstop, who threw into the bleachers.
scoring Butler and putting Mccormack on
third. Thomas drove out a three Dagger 20
centre and scored Mccormack. while
Thompson hit sent Thomas across with
the third run.
II was in the next inning that Columbia S
first runs We're scored. Crotch, the first
man up, walked, and Urich sent him along
with pretty sacrifice. Sanders blocked
one of Carvaiars fastest and limped 10
first Osterhout the Columbia captain, was
the man of the hour, for he drove the ball
with rousing welt on to the lower lawn
tennis courts, in right field, scoring both
GretCh and Sanders. II looked like an easy
home run. but Osterhout slowed down going
into third and watched the catcher nun the
ball. Then he made wild dash for the
rubber, but Mccormack got the hall back
10 Carvajal. who touched Osterhout out.
In the next inning Columbia came back
strong and tied the score on Menhennick' 8
base on balls, Shibley's sacrifice and a neat
single 10 centre by Maloy. Crotch followed
Maloy with a base on balls, and things
began 10 look dark for the Ithscans, es-
pecially when Ulrich followed this up with
o spanking single 10 right Maoy. however.
by q piece of headiess running between
third and the plate was run down by
Dauenhsuer.
Heightower took mp the burden for Cor
nell in the next round. and In the last four
innings made nine strikeouls and did not
allow single hit Rothwel relieved IL
rich in the fifth inning. Disaster overcame
The Columbia twirler in the eighth inning.
The total damage was three runs-more
than enough 70 assure Cornell the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
PERKINS SLEUTH HELD
Alleged TO Have Written Strong
Black Hand Letters.

PhradeIphia April 2s.-Evdence tending
Ia show that Charles Franklin. manager OF
the Philadelphia branch OF the Perkins De-
tectiva Agency, was the writer of the Black
Hand letters sent 10 Charles II. Strong the
Erie millionaire, was offered at a hearing
here to-day before United States Commits
sioner Craig. Franklin was held in s., 90
bail 20 await the action OF the federal grand
fury in the Erie district.
The postal authorities ar to-dsys hear
ing made public for the 1rst time the evil
dence on which they had arrested the heads
Of the Perkins agency in Indianapolis and
I'm this city on charges OF conspiring TO use
the mails to defraud.
Mr. Strong. who was the first witness
called AZ to-day's hearing, described how,
on February 6. he had found the mausoleum
Of his father-in-law. William l.. Scott,
torn open and desecrated. He and his
daughter had visited the cemetery that
night. after telephone message had been
received by Mrs. Strong.
The Perkins agency was employed TO ind
the culpri:s, and on February 10 Strong re-
ceived a Black Hand letter, in which a
threat was made that if $4,000 was not left
az s1s, street and Pennsylvania avenue,
Erie. the mausoleum would be blown up
II took the letters over 10 Mr.. Perkins.
ST.. who said that it was a serious matter. ="
said Mr.. Strong. HE said that IL the man
who sent the letter was found he would
have in his possession pieces torn from the
letters. / proposed that | offer reward
Perkins advised that I wait while"
Postal Inspector Cortelyou told OF sum-
monlng Franklin TO his Office in this city
on April Is and questioning him about the
case AT Erie He described how he had
had Franklin write four copies OF the Black
Hand letter. which he had dictated to him.
Two copies were in lead pencil and two
we're I'm ink
william G. Pengely, auditor OF the Capt.
tol city Bank Columbus, Ohio was then
called. and after qualifying as hendwrit-
ing expert declared that. in his opinion the
original and the copies which Franklin had
made for Cortelyou were written by the
same person.
lanes NJ Woltz. a postal inspector from
parkersburg w. Va, testified that after he
had arrested Gilbert Perkins in lndlanapo-
lie on Apr, 10 he had searched him and
found I'm his pocket a piece or torn paper
that fitted perfectly into the ragged edges
~ the first Black Hand letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Yesterday Showed High Water
Mark in Contest En-.
thusiasm.

The last picture In the great Tribune
Proverb Contest will appear to-mor-
row. For some it will mean the loss OF
a daily amusement which they have en-
loved for sixty-three days and the end
OF an educational series which has NOT
been equalled by a newspaper. For
others Il will mark another day nearer
the time when the prizes will be turned
over TO their winners.
II has been the constant aim of The
Tribune to make the contest OF interest
and advantage to as wide a variety
of readers as possible. In order to give
late entrants a fair chance 10 win a
prize 1t was decided TO keep the contest
open until May IS. This does not mean
that there will be more pictures printed.
It is merely an extension OF time for
those who entered the contest late and
TO give all entrants ample time to pre-
pare their answers TO the proverb pict-
ures.
Full sets Of the pictures IN the series.
and copies Of the Proverb Book may be
had at the Tribune Office on Monday.
But YOU can get all but the last picture
az the office to-day. Get started to-
day, and YOU will have the advantage
Of that much time over those who
wait until Monday.
II is considered by the Contest Man
ager that every possible phase Of. the
contest has been explained in the rules,
and the answers to questions which
have been printed each day OF the con-
test Tomorrow the last answers will
he printed.
The increased interest shown as the
contest nears IT'S end was clearly ex-
hibited yesterday by the large number
! of new entrants who filed in and out of
the main office, and who wrote the Con-
test Manager for back numbers Of the
PICTURES and proverb books. The con-
test IS profitable. instructive and anus
ing Enter to-day, do not wait until
the last picture has been printed. Now
is the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
KELLY BEATS THOMPSON
chicago Man Defeats Cyclone
in Bitter Bout.

Z Racine, Wis. April 2s--Hugo Kelly, Of
Oh'cago, claimant Of the middleweieht
championship, bested Johnny Thompson
Nne Sycamore, H., Cyclone" after ten
rounds Of savage fighting here tonight.
superior boxing skill won the popular de-
cls!on for Kelly. lie landed two blows TO
lhompsons one. although the Sycamore
Ashter forced tho milling
While under the laws Of wisconsin, no
4eeisions axe allowed in boxing contests,
nc popular verdict seemed that Kelly had
Vsededly the better Of the contest The
'nlcsgo mans most effective blow was a
fgiH hand uppercut, which he landed re-
ltatedly without return from Thompson.
IN TIE clinches he rocked Thompson's head
WIN short uppercuts. and IN the open fight
ing also punished his opponent severely.
thompson fought sluggng, rushing
oo'ts. and was always willing 10 take
nehys hardest blows TO land one on his
Opponents body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Final Answers to Queries in Tribunes
Proverb Contest Appear To-day.

( responsible FOR same. should there be eny n
the correct answers. Quotation mark: ere net
25th and 26,h explain the error in the date
line that YOU speak OF.
J. B, West s2d street.--See reply 10 ". z. u.
l.. II. Brookyn-There is no mstak. IN
Proverb Picture No. q.
W. +. K, West ii0th street: n. 4. Nee.
Bridgeport. Conn. " L. II. Astoria, Long
Island Reprinted pictures or duplicates, may
be used 10 any manner that contestant, desire
W. n B.. Orange, y. - Mrs 2. K"
chase Mich I N ttr.s J. NJ! ~ haf1Psh p;..n
Valley. \. Y: u c.. Prospect sverqe; O. y.
NJ. Plainfed y j. l.. VI r. West Ssth
Brooklyn. and G. :. RosendaIe \. =. srs re.
ferred 10 the example shown IN answer 20
F. G W Would be unfair TO give further
Information.
Mrs. J. ). NJ. Astoria. y. Y.--see exampl,
IN = e W Cannot advise you further. You
mus, decide upon the pictures for yourself
Miss L. W. Albany. y No objection %
your idea Of pastins your pro'erb coupons IN
blank book.
Ann d. Brooklyn No more % ire proverb
pictures will be republished.
Miss r. :. NJ. West nth street.,6sn only
advise you 20 follow wording. spelling AM
punctuation given I'm Tribunes book.
r. NJ. w. 25s Broadwsy;-Ides Is fully Ok.
possibility Of such incorporation OF differently
worded proverbs being correct. When correct
they will be counted 50.
T. s g.. wnlimsntic. Conn. You can in
corporate in one sentence : many ~ the ar
ferently worded proverbs, OF sinllsr versions,
a YOU desire Following our example % +.
{. W. you can work them out FOR Yourself.
Would be unfair 10 give you any assistance.
Miss J. r h. Rrookyn--You are wrong.
Rules state contestants may submit only nvs
answers 10 picture in complete set, and nor
1--WE complete sets. as you suppose
Mrs. r IL Brooklyn. Rule I, govern
.h- al 10 r w
j. " F.. East SD s,reet-You must decide
for yourself.
NJ I. T. wnimantic. Conn .--would be IN
fair 10 answer your query.
H B., west iTsth street-You mus, de-
eide Our example 20 T. c. W. + dear.
j. F. NJ. New York.-see Rule govern.
ing the contest
l.. B., Brooklyn.--see reply to II. J. h.
Mrs r. W. w. Englewood. y. You may
use quotation marks II YOU desire. They Will
not count for or ogains, YOU.
J.E r--see reply to A l.. r.. ard also to
Mrs. z, c. s. Elsin, n-pont worry. Due
notice will be given.
B. c. w Ithaca. y Y.--No. L. Coupons
may be trimmed neatly. Contestants are sd-
vised 10 leave all the printed matter upon the
coupon No. .: No sets OF answers will he
returned 10 contestants after once being de-
posted with Tho Tribune No 3; See Rule :.
j. d. New york.--Your query Is answered
in reply 10 +. c. ".
Miss s I. w, Thompson Ridge. " Y-Ses
reprint OF 40. - In issue OF The Tribune Of
April IS
~ A. r., Raleigh. y. C.--No. 1: We have
never heard Of the proverbs you mention. No.
2: You must decide for Yourself Uniformity
OF writing Is desired. No. J: u Is possible 20
illustrate a proverb literally or nguratyely or
metsphorically. No. :: Would be unfair 70
give YOU any information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CONVICT AIRMAN HAS GONE
West, Queens Officials Think
Rumor About Girl Explained.

Harry s. Breton. known also as DR..
Matthews, convict and aIrship inventor.
who Is out on $500 bail pending an appeal
from life sentence as an hatitual GRIM
insL has disposed OF his interest in the
American Safety Aerocar Company, OF
Richmond Hill. Long Island, and about
four weeks ago left New York for the
West. Nothing has been heard from him,
and District Attorney De Witt. OF Queens
County, would like 10 know when he Is
coming back.
rumor that he had eloped with girl
from Richmond Hill was denied by those
who know something concerning Bretton's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
"SEE AMERICA FIRST"
Novel Maryland Convention II
Be Held in 1912.

Baltimore. April 2s-"See Europe II you
will. but see America first" Is the SUD-
stance Of movement In which Governor
Austin L. Crothers OF Maryland seeks 10
secure the cooperation OF the Governors
OF all other states OF the Union In ie,ter
that he addressed to them to-day. pof-
ernor Crothers invites the states 70 co
operate with Maryland In the proJect py
sending exhibits setting forth their attIac-
lions In the way OF travel and clsntseeIhs;
and delegates 10 convention 10 DC hei"
here in January. 1919
Governor Crothers points out In his letter
that hundreds OF millions OF dollars aro
spent annually by Americans N fors,sn
travel "and tens OF thousands of our peo-
rle go bro al constantly, who really KNOW
yerY little about cur own country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
The Last and 63rd Picture. with
Final Instructions to Contest.
ants VIII Appear in To-
Morrow's Tribune.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PROVERB CONTESTANTS.

As previously announced, the query
column to the Tribune's Proverb
Contest will be discontinued to-day
with Proverb No. 81.
No more queries will be answered
through the columns Of The Tribune
or by mail.
Every reasonable question that
has come TO the notice Of the Con-
test Manager during the competi-
ton has been answered, and every
rule governing the contest has been
thoroughly explained Full instruc-
tons as to howsand what to do IN
sending in the answers will appear
with the last or 63d proverb picture
tomorrow, in the Sunday Tribune OF
April 80. Contestants are requested
10 read these instructions carefully
and avoid trifing errors.
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

b. hlled IN with lead pencil, pen and INK o. p
typewriter rubber stamp may be USED II
stamping the name and address upon eaef
coupon.
E. 3. c.. Perth Arnboy, y. J.--No. 1: See In
PRODUCTION OF rules governing contest. No =
You must decide for yourself
+ A, Summit n. J-See answer 70 T. {. '"
p. IF. Passaic, n. Mot necessary tC
use an extra set Of coupons II you wish to sent
In extra answers 10 certain numbers. You aie
allowed 3lJ answers In a complete ser-nNe &c
each picture.
n A. B., Beilville " J.--Pictures may OF
may not be submitted with the answers.
A. j.. Second avenue--will not make any
difference II your answer nlanEs are shsnuy
creased.
E. w. Westerly, r. ENTRY to III: contest
may be made up to and including p m.
r. G.. Newark. y. mo /; Form Of sub
I. incorrect see example 70 +. {. ". No :.
IndeIible lead pencil is O. X. No. 3: 4 blot
or blur from ink might make the answer I'M
readable No 4: see reply 10 Il. A. D.
A. L. r.. West 18th street.-Nos J ana
You must decide No. 8: Can be incorporat ted
in one sentence There is only one correct
answer % each proverb picture: ana con.
and punctuation in oreer TO be correct no :,
can rs incorporated very easily. No 80 was
Corrected in Issue Of Tribune Of April %.
Mrs @. f. P. Toledo Ohio. No. /. Beg 70
corrsc, the statement to X ~ fn two
scenes only. No q Think VIC were fair IN
ADVISING A. 9. that his form was incorree,.
The example for such forms Is prn'W1a al NAM mn
YOU for your courtesy
C. r. s. East 10th street Proverbs sub
mitted can easily be incorporated me on
sentence. Think you have very GOO iu 49, o'
Picture No. 80. ard neea no lu''hF' 'N''a'''
ton.
Miss W. west 36th s,reetIn all of the
two or more scene-pictures the objects are ar
ranged so tina, the proverbs VIII read from
left 10 right.
K. Avon. y. Y.-Picture No. 5? is very
clear
q x Park Place. No. I: You must decide
for yourself No. .; Sec reply to F. {. W.
A ~. Trinity syenue.--No. 1: Proverbs
with slightly different workings. OF the same
meaning can uc incorporated. sec reply 70
II. C. " No. 2; II two complete proverbs are
written upon one coupon. they viii be counted
wrong even II one ia correct as II is Violation
OF Rule 4 No. 3: Only Ave answers WI Se
ynits more than i've answers 10 a single picture
the entire set VIII be thrown out, ss II is
violation Of Rule 3.
Miss s Y ". Plainheld y. You WI
and an Interpretation TO the proverb you refer
10 in 'Proverh Lore" by Edward Hu'mes. aho
which may be found In almost any library
II L.. Brooklyn.---It Is not necessary 70
send in Ave answers 20 all OF the pictures ever
though you send IN Ave answers 10 some o'
them.
A. ". H., Union Course. Ions lsland-lt r.
best 10 answer. correctly or incorrectly, each
and avery ore OF the sixty-three pictures
otherwise your set o. answers would not nc
complete.
Miss 3 I. W, Thompson Ridge, y. f-Ses
reprinted pictures Of Nos. IL, 20 and 80 In
Issue Of April %.
NJ. r D.. Wayneshurg Penn; The proverbs
YOU refer 10 are separate and distinct. ano
ihev should be written upon separate blanks
paw no attention 10 typographical errors III me
Proverb Book as contestants will not be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

affairs. They said the story grew OUT OF
Brettons interest In the daughter OF an
old friend. Years ago. II was said, Breton
was in business with the father In Chicago
and since turning airship inventor and see
ing money in his new field Of industry no
found his old friend and learning that ne
had a daughter making precarious living
In Phoenix. Ar5., sent for the young
woman.
She arrived I'm Manhattan too late 20 see
Breton. who had already started west
AS Breton IL about sixty years old. 1t Is
said the only interest he had in the young
woman was q desire 70 help her for the
sake OF her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MANHATTAN BEATS NIAGARA
Close Finish as Hanley Weakens
and Visitors Run Up Score.

After pitchlne a remarkable game for
eight innings Yesterday. "Southpaw" Han
ley, the Manhattan College twirler' weak
ened In the final inning Niagara UNI
versity thereupon scored nine runs whcn'
however. was three less than the accumu-
lation bv Manhattan The contest was
PLAYED 81 Olympic Field
Hanley struck out. sixteen ana allowed
only one nit TO the twenty-eight men tnat
reached second base. Quinn opened The al
most fatal ninth with q single. Connors
followed with terrific smash for nome
TWO errors ana slow fielding helped Niagara
to seven more runs.
rho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Sosice ALL answers must be written on reg
usr ptinted blanks. similar 20 the one printed
IN Tie Tribune each day. For extra answer
blanks see notice at the foot Of contest adver-
,isement.
c. ", No. 4e0 West 136th street. City
We DO not permit contestants 70 submit more
than one answer or the same coupon, as YOU
suppose That is forbidden IN Rule No = We
viii however. permit them to submit the
various versions OF proverbs which have the
same meaning bu; are slightly dinerent IN
wording provided they can incorporate them IN
ore readable sentence or proveFb. Like for
example;
Make lie, us maker hay while the sun
shines"
Time and tii. tarry twaio for no man"
W H. H. Broadway. Incorporation OF
proverbs OF slightly different Workings, etc, -
a privilege that con estants may or may nor
,ats advantage Of as they see IT. II Is not
compulsory Contestants who DO not wish TO
incorporate these different WORKINGS Into one
sentence may send In complete anc clsunct
versions Of such proverbs upon extra blanks,
vriting hut one answer upon each coupon as
Is fully stated in the rules.
Miss G. D. r.. Barrytown, y Y,--flome
MADE blanks will not be accepted In this con-
80, The proverbs you wish VIII be Forwarded
m you upon receipt OF price for same.
Miss c. V. b. Claverack. y. YOU must
decide for yourself
q f. Brooklyn See reply TO Miss q. f. p.
y q Passalc. y. J.-No. I: Yes No .: II
IL impossib!e TO state the amount OF postage
maj viii be required Up SET OF answers
Have YOUR postmaster weigh tho package AZ
Ne rate Of . cents an ounce OF traction Thereon.
II 9 ithaca. y. Y--No objection to writ
inc vour answers upon the blanks IN the man
ner stated. although they mgnt hsoome e IN
fastened, ana II "ohio resui' "'O''u''''s'S '"'
The set OK answers.
y g NJ. Elizabeth, y. j.--see example OF
,rrorporatiug proverbs Of slightly different
wordinz. in reply 10 F. c. W. Answers may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION MYSTERY

The cause OF the fatal dynamite explo-
s,or AT ,he Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sew. in Jersey CITY, on February remains
r,,.sterv The Hudson County Grand
Jury presented a report YESTERDAY that !,
had made ihorods m 'n psiiWay snd pS S
AZ 'companies' officials. but had been I'M
able TO ascertain the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ANDovER BEATS YALE CUBS.

Andover. Mass, April 1-Philllps-Ah-
do,,er Academy defeated the Yale Fresh
-, hers this afternoon by score OF 70
men "e home ne run by Mahan, The school
Snitcber. lied the score in the eighth inn nae
and in the hnal frame kemmeSi,, % , n,,
1 ler drove In the winning run Win d 'ihe'S
hit. The scorapy innings follows r. He
Andoyer...... 0 o % 5 3
-RipIev. Mahan and Wright Brown
.as PnrSet, and Dunn Umpire-Jordan' 4i'ne
~