davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
SEALS
| IN WHITE PLAGUE
| WAR ON SALE TODAY
Red Cross Booths, With
City's Women in Charge,
/ Begin Campaign.

sHale Of Rcd Cross Christmas seals
pened today In Washington. In the an
I1pal international holiday campaign for
4lnds to night the ravages Of tuber-
d4,losis.
slrominent washington society ma
4ons and maids have charge Of the
Ales here AMI will sell the seals at
~ booths in the city. They hope to
oil S00oOO seals. equa!ing the record
9 lSo0
The first to sell the stamps in wash
aston today are pupils of Western
Aigh School. who sold several thou
and seals last year. This morning
he seals also were placed on sale at
Drentsn0's. Copenhaver's, Saks & Co.,
Ind at several drug stores. Eighty
Nrugxists have volunteered to have Red
Eroe booths placed In their stores.
Monday at the Postoffice and large de-
eattMent stores the seals also will be
2aced on sale. Mrs. Theodore North
10th at Woodward & Lothrop's. Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayiy at the Post
fdce, and Mrs. w. J. Boardman at
Dulin q Martins.
q Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin
Hacveagh has given permission for the
thatntenance Of booths for sale Of the
seais In all postofhces and public build
eThe selling campaign in Washington
= In charge of the District of Column
Hta Chapter Of the American National
Red Cross Society, although in all other
Miles the National Anti-Tuberculosis
0ocisty y selling the seals.
The initial order for the seals in
aAhinEton ~ 10000. When this sup
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

About 1000 yards for Wednesdays
seiiing-medium and heavy weights;
all 2 yards wide and to ~ square
yards of each-and many pieces of
came design enabling you to match
up an entire room. All good styles
tor kitchen. bathroom, hall. store,
cafe, etc. Investigate II you have
the least need for iinoleum.
Floor coverings-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Council of National
Defense Is Urged

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has rec
commended, according to a statement is
sued today. a council of national de-
Tense, In his annual report to the Presi-
dent. That part of the message bearing
upon this subject says. in part:
"The council would be able to for
mulate plans covering term Of years
with definite objects in view, with a
reasonable expectation of favorable
legislation throughout such period, and
through It's knowledge the President
and Congress would at all times find a
ready means Of ascertaining the real
condition of the national defense.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Short Haul Road
Must Furnish Car

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today decided that in cases where a
product 10 shipped even for a distance
as short as q mile and q half over one
railroad to reach the tracks Of the
railroad which 10 to carry II through to
its destination, the railroad which
makes the short haul 10 compelled to
furnish the equipment.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Prince in School.

BosToN. Nov. ss.--Another Indian
prince is hero to study at the School
Of Technology. Blagat singh Of Puajab
India 10 his name. He has an income
Of $4,000. The Kaek OF Baroda at
Harvard has 5000. 900 q year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
Automobile Mishap
Results in Death

George Hawkins. colored. seventy
years old. 1I5e Nineteenth street north
west, died this morning In the Emer-
gency Hospital from injuries received
last Saturday, when he was knocked
down px an AUTOMOBILE driven by ray.
northwest.
Coroner hewitt win hold an inquest
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
aobey.lessv Wedding.

EL0IN. Ill. Nov. 1.-Mrs. Matel
walter Hough, OF Portland. Ore, forced
her fiance, Heinrich Roussau, 20 Jour
ney from Oregon to Elgfn because She
would only marry him by the obey
less" ritual invented by Magistrate
Thompson. 50
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

ply In exhausted. the promoters hope
Il. sell 5000 more. Eighty million
seals have been distributed by The
National Red Cross Society in the holi-
day campaign.
The officers Of the District chapter
Of the Red cross. arc Arnold Hague,
president: Gist Blnir. vice president: w.
A. Slater, secretary; Mrs. Theodore
North Mclaughlin, assistant secretary;
Howard 8. Reesido, treasurer.
During the selling campaign Mrs
McLaughlin viii maintain headquarters
at the Chamber Of Commerce, daily
from $50 a. IN. to o. m.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

Striped Taffeta Silk Waists. in
combinations of tlack-and-white and
bluu-and- white, fasten front, with
tuckins aid side pleated rufhe edged
In silk piping of blue or black;
tucked stock and turnover cum. 1895,
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

PLAIN MESSALlNE WAISTS. in
coiors Of gray, wistaria, navy and
black, with pin tucking that ferns
yoke, tucked collar and cuffs. $G,95.
Waist Sectional floor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

rs Iress Lace Waists, Including
cluny, net and figured laces. In one.
of-a-kind models, fancy effects; high
or Dutch neck; in cream or white.
Size 36 only. $2.95.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
An Attractive Course.

The state summer school for
teachers. to begin on June 10Th,
1911, bids fair to be the most at
tractive and the most profitable to
those in attendance, ever held in
Minnesota. In the first place, it is
to be held at the University farm,
st. Anthony Park, midway between
the twin cities. where superior IA
cilities. in both accommodations and
apparatus, will be afforded, along
with the use of delightful recrea-
ton grounds. Next, the school is
held coincidently with the short
summer course in agriculture, given
for the benefit of college students;
and teachers can avail themselves of
the benefits of this course also, in
fitting themselves to meet the de-
mand now made for elementary ag-
ricultural instruction as a part OF
the common school course.
By taking thought in time, many
persons may be able to avail them.
selves of this opportunity who might
otherwise miss it. For particulars
address the Registrar, j. M. Drew
University Farm, St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25

head and one side of the body that
her life was despaired of from the
start and all effort was turned to the
work of relieving her suffering.
Maud Muller, on summer day,
raked in the meadow sweet with hay;
her eyes ban sharp like guide sharp
knife; she bane nice girl, ay bet your
life. Before she ban dar very long
she started singing little song. The
Yucge came riding down big hill il
nice red yumpin' ottomobil. Maud
say, Hello, Yudge, how bane your"
The Yudge say, "Maudie, no y'du?"
He say. "Skoll yu tax little ride?
If yu skoll lax to yump inside" So!
Maud and Yudge ride bout six mile.
and Yudge skoll bask in Maud S
sweet smile. The Yudge say, You
be my pal?" Den ottomobil bust
all to hall. Den Maud ban Walking
bout half way, back to meadows
sweet Wit hay. "Ay luv yu still,
DEAR say the Yudge, but Maud she
only say, "Oh. fudge" Of all sad
words that men skoll talk, the sad
dest ban, Walk, yu sucker, walk. -
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25

A. M.-8:00, U. S. History; 9:45,
English Grammar; 11:30, Music. P.
M.-1:15. Observation-Disclosures; 2:45.
Civics; 400, Drawing.
Certificates and credit slips must
be turned in at this time. Reading
circle certificates must accompany
the certificates that are turned in
for renewal. No examination will
be given in Professional Test.
Teachers lacking this credit are re-
quired to read one of the reading
circle books and give a review of the
same and upon this work a credit
will be granted. Teachers will note
that beginning with the May exam
nation conditional certificates will
be withdrawn and will no longer be
issued. H. J. BEBERMEYER,
County Supt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
About the BerthOId Reservation.
To THE EDITOR:

To THE EDITOR:
1t is not so long ago that we heard
the remark often that Uncle Sam
is rich. enough to give every man a
farm. This was the time when our
uncle had what seemed an unlimited
amount of land that was bringing
him nothing in and was a burden on
his hands. 1t is only tWenty-one
years since North Dakota was adj
mitted as state and at that time
the lands west of the Red river val
ley were nearly all great big cattle
range. Joseph Roach. who former
ly lived at Mortified and represent
ed Rice county in the Minnesota
legislature in 1891 and SO, now pres
ident of the largest national bank in
Minot, was in the stock business at
that place, using the vast open
ranges for a herding ground, told
me that in one year he paid the
Great Northern railway S35, 1000 for
freight. He bought range cattle in
Washington, shipped to Minot and
put them on the range during sum-
mer, and then shipped to the east
ern cities in the fall. All this is
done away with now. The home.
steader and settler have the land
and are preparing for an advanced
stage of agricultural prosperity.
AS far as / know, the Berthold
reservation is the only good thing
left in North Dakota, though it costs
something to get it. If one gets
anything in this world he generally
has to go after it, and sometimes
pretty hard too. If you want g
home on 6rst-class land that will
cost you only four to six dollars ar
acre and that is within an easy days
travel, look up the Fort Bertholc
reservation opportunity.
0. B. TURRELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examination for Red
wood county will be held at Red
wood Fall, Wabasso and Walnut
Grove May A, 5 and 6. The program
will be as follows:
Thursday, May 4, 1st grade studies:
A. M.-8:00. Enrolment; $50, &C.
ometry; 10:15, Physics. P. M
LIS. Algebra; 2::45, Physical Geog-
raphy or General History; 4;15,
Agriculture.
Friday, May 5, End grade studies:
A. M.-9:OO, Enrolment; $50,
Spelling; 1000. Arithmetic. P.
M.-1:l5, Geography; 2:45. Com
position; 3:45, Reading; 4:4O, PEN
manship.
Saturday. May 6. End grade studies
continued:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
ONLY ONE "BEST"
Redwood Falls People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.

People of Redwood Falls who suf-
fer with sick kidneys and bad backs
want remedy that can be depend
ed upon. The best is Doan's Kid
ney Pills, a medicine for the kidneys
only. made from pure roots and
herbs. and the only one that is
backed by cures in Redwood Falls.
Here's Redwood Falls testimony:
C.. F. Tolzman, of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, says: II was we'll pleased
with the benefit | obtained from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Off and
on for ten years | was troubled by
lameness across my back and | also
had difficulty in voiding the kidney
secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which were procured at Hitchcock
drug store, proved very effective in
relieued the pains in my back and
strengthening my kidneys. | can
say without hesitation that Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best kidney
medicine | have ever taken"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan S
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Pioneer Finnesotan Dead.

Wabasha, Mimi, April 1S.-William
Foreman, former member of the Min
nesota legislature, died at ST. Eliza
beth hospital, aged sixty-seVen years.
Mr. Foreman was born in Ireland and
came to this country with his parents
in 1854 and settled in the town of
Glasgow, which has been his home ur
to the time of his DEATH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes Dead.

New York, April Airs. Mary Ade-
laide Yerkes, widow of Charles T.
Yerkes, is dead at her home in this
city. She had been in failing health
since last November, when she sui
fered an attack of grip. Five weeks
ago she took to her bed with her heart
affected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-25
TRAIN KILLS THREE PEOPLE
Baggage Master Dies in Effort to Save
AGED Woman.

Elizabeth, N j., April 1S.-The Lake
wood flyer of the New Jersey Central
railroad plunged through a crowd of
several hundred persons about to
board a local train at the Elizabeth
avenue station here, scattering them
right and left, and killing two aged
women and a baggage master who
tried to rescue them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
FRANK KLAUS ALL THE WAY
Outpoints Johnny Thompson De-
cisively in Ten Round Bout.

The championship aspiration or 'Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson. the middleWeiSnt
from Sycamore Ill, received lother severe
Jolt when Frank Klaus. the Pittsburgh
Thunderbot." outboxed and utfought him
IN every round but the NTH in a ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club oi
America last right. The bout was ripper
ar all times and never for a moment did the
men abate the furious pace at which they
started Hard crushing blows were landed
by both men.
OF SNOWY. nashy boxing there was none.
The speedy I'm and out boxing was missing
but there was the never ccasng whirl OF
battle that called forth the cheers OF the
crowd time and again. Head down ana
arms swinging like fails, the doughty little
warrior from Illinois bore in and forced the
battle His style was not popular with the
crowd, but Klaus's mid section suffered
heavily from his ability TO fight while in
close Klaus, rugged as he was and by all
means the master" at long range, had little
desire TO come I'm and fight In the clnches
Failure to follow a telling punch In the
fourth round cost Thompson a glowing
chance for a decisive victory. The men
were boxing I'm midring after the round
had gone about a minute. and Klaus swung
right to the jaw. The force carried
Frank around, and, as he turned. Thomp-
son shot a right to the pit of the stomach
Klaus doubled up and gssped for mo-
ment and backed away, covering up.
Thompson was bluffed out OF following up
by Klaus pulling his arms back and feint-
ing. After a few moments the Pittsburgh
boy was all right again, and Johnnys last
chance had gone a SlimmerlnS.
The ninth and last rounds were fast and
furious. Thompson seemed to realize that
his sole chance for victory lay In sending
over one telling punch. lie tore in, but
Klaus Strengthened him up on his heels
with right uppercut. and, tipping his
head back with straight left. he crossed
right after right 10 the head. II was In
the clinches that Johnny put up his best
fight and once inside the Smoky City
mans guard. he smashed away at the body
and ripped home many left jots to the
heart and solar plexus. Frank soon real
lied that his forte lay In the open, and
hacking away. he met his mans rushes
with hard right and left hand counters to
the head At the end both were tired but
Klaus had the better Of the fight on points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

Marblehesd Mass. Aug. lit was only
BY narrow margin that the sloop Amoref.
owned by G. Il. and II. s. Wheelock Of
Boston. won the first OF the series OF races
in the New York Boston intercity match
between 3l-rsters here to-day. The slool
Windward. owned by Il. J. Monks OF New
York, pressed tile Amoret closely at the
finish. only little more than minute
behind. Although the Boston sloop II
mandra owned by J. p. Fallon, sailed
poor race. she gained third place. and put
Boston in the lead on points through the
disqualification Of the second New YORK
soop. the Joyant. owned by w. ii. Childs.
The point standing tonight was: Boston,
Amoret. 4: Tlmandra, 20. New York
Windward. 2: JoyaDt, %.
The series is an outcome OF the recent
visit to Rye, ~ y. of the Boston boats as
challengers for the Manhasset Bay cup
which they failed TO lift
To-day's race was sailed over wihu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
Superbas Rally in Ninth and
TrounCe the Pirates.

A furious rally in tho ninth inning III
which double by Coulson ana r'pp"e
single by little Eddie Zimmerman maue
fitting climax enabled the Superbas 10 oea'
tho Pittsburgh Pirates at Washington ran
Yesterday afternoon The score was 10 l.
The defeat of the Pirates shouted clarke
men ont of second place and let the'"
down 10 third position, half game oe-
hind New York. 49,
Burke the colt pitcher OF the brooN,! u
staff. was chosen to open the game io'
Brooklyn and, after stormy sessio" ~,
the first inning he settled to MS "orh anu
p,tched we'll until the sixth lhnihe' WIG"
he blew UP and filled the bases WIN pass
and only one out Flame-'aHeu
Scanlon was then ushered INTO the IVA
and with proper disregard for feehnss u.
bit Rvrne in the ribs with the Dali anu
forced home a run. His next deed was
TO mass man, forcing home announcer
hit soon produced two more runs anu ""
Pirates were once more in the ieau.
another rim was scored on him Scario''
was gently removed from the strussie ~
10, wheat hat for him. and Schardt nnisneu
the game in fine style.
I, "a. in truth a wild night to be Al
seq a. Youthful Mir. Ferry. VINO opene"
for Pittsburgh, was heard to remark al'ei
,ne third inning when the Supero''
knocked him out OF the box. oscar Gam
nitz will also attest the batting sue"s"
NJ his opronents Eight hits In all were
made off Ferry for four runs, and nan d
dozen from Camnitz were productive ol
as many.
Cv Rareer replaced Zach Wheat III ieIt
fold and made a favorable impression both
on the fans" and on the opposing DON
men. Barger made brace OF singles !"
his Ave times at bat. Bobby CouIsoh h'u
= fine dav al the bat. and hammered OUT
tbr.. hits Bobby also figured In me
double play which cut off run IN the nun
inning. when he npped Clarke at the plate
nv a step by a perfect throw.
Long will the ninth linger in the memory
OF Brooklyn. Berger was safe AT mrs. Oh
an error by Miller. and Hummei walked
4 wild pitch put Cy on third and hummer
ON second. and while three thousand rams
howled Davidson walked, filling the bases
Coulson then doubled, scoring Barger anu
UummeL and while the crowd went crazy
with delight. zimmerman got one OF ms
perf,ctIr good hts and pushed DAVIDSON
over tho plate with the winning run.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
GREAT DAY IN BROOKLYN LOCUST JACK THE WINNER
OuttrOtS 15-Year-0Id Country
Jaw at Monroe Meeting.

The free-for-al trot was the star event
on the programme at the light harness
meeting at Monroe yesterday afternoon,
but it was over too quickly TO suit most
Of the spectators, who would have liked
to see the old favorite Country Jay win
at least one heat OF the race.
The first heat was so close that no one
but the judges knew which horse had won
until 1t was announced Locust Jack. that
good gray gelding owned and driven by
James Farley, was leading the field as
they turned into the homestretch, where
all friendship ceases Country Jay has
plenty OF 60 left I'm him. II he does con-
fcss to fifteen years, and his finish was
strong I'm 2:l2, neck and neck with the
winner In the third heat. Locust Jack
lowered the track record TO 2:1l4.
Border Guard by Border Knight-Gar-
dcnia. trot,ed a splendid race In the first
event on the programme. which was for
horses i'm the 2:2i class. He won In straight
heats. defeating Howard Kerner's brown
gelding Bstan and dstancing In the Sec
end heat tho black mare Lady Katrina,
from the Brook Farm.
The baby trotters were the most at
tractive OF all. and several promising two
year -olds answered the bell in the third
event.
John Peacock, a roam colt from the
Brook Farm, won i'm straight heats, an
easy length ahead OF the field all the way.
Harry Murray was at the reins, and he
got all there was out OF the colt without
overdrving him Bud Murray drove Depa'
which made her DEBUT yesterday and she
was so inexperienced that she looked
around I'm well bred surprise when asked
TO go. She divided second money with
Emily Lea, a bay hlly from the Glen
Lea Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
NEWARK WINS AND LOSES.

Joe McGinnity's Indians and the Mon
treal ROYALS divided "A double header In
Newark yesterday. the Braves capturing
the first game by score Of Z to 6. The
second game ended 10 to |.
I'm the first game the Indians turned de-
feat into victory. With the score to 0
against them the Redmen went after Bar
berich in the seventh inning and got A
single tally across In the eighth five hits.
one OF them triple and an error enabled
the locals to tie the score. Aglers triple
In the ninth and Dalton's single brought
home the winning run. The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
SURPRISES IN ROGUE TOURNEY
King, of Chicago, Receives Two Shut
outs in Morning Games.

Norwich. Conn, Aug. 1.-Two shutouts
for e. G. King, OF Chicago-one by G. q.
Williams, OF Washington. and the other by
J. {. Kirk. OF Phadelphia-in the first d.
vision and the defeat of Burns. OF Meriden.
who has had a clean score up 10 to-day,
by Stockwell. Of Norwich. in the second d.
vision. furnished tho surprises OF the morn
ing in the third days play Of the annual
tournament OF the National Rogue Assoc
citation.
The summaries follow:
Morning games (frst division Williams hest
King. cox beat Jacobus, Edmonds beat ross
Foss beat Jacobus Kirk beat King. Bosworth
beat Iacohus FELTON, beat Edmonds. Webb beat
Jacobus Kirk beat Robinson
Second division sullivan beat Prentice. Miner
beat Adams. Spcllman beat Rodman. stockwell
beat Burns. Spellman beat Adams
Afternoon games-Flrst division; Cox beat
Webb: Williams beat Edmonds; Foss beat Rob-
inson. Webb beat Kirk: FELTON, beat Jacobu''
Cox beat Robinson. Boswoith beat Nepb. Jaco-
nus beat Williams; clark beat Edmonds.
second division: Webb beat frowell william
son beat Prentice: Stockweli beat Nahly Wahv
beat Thompson: sullivan heat Rodman. 'rowell
heal SpeIman: ROdman beat Adams Burns beat
Miner: Thompson beat Williamson: Spellmln
hon, webb: Whitaker beat Adams. Rodlnan beat
Wahly. -, ,., -.
games.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
Springfield. :. New Britain. I.
Waterbury. 3: Bridgeport. q.
New Haven. I. Hartford. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
MENpEz TO PITCH FOR CUBANS.

with Mendez. their wonderful pitcher In
fine box and Gonzales behind the bat. the
crack Cuban Stars will face the LINCOLN
Giants ON saturday In American League
Park i'm the first game OF series OF n'e
contests arranged 10 decide inc sem'-pro-
fesslouaI championship Of the country
The Iincolns will have their star tWirier'
Reddiug a Florida youngster. on the firing
ilnc with Santop wearing the mask and
Windpad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

Totals 33eI1271iO Totals 30 10 % Is

Stated for Gregg In sixth inning. fBattrd
for Fisher IN ninth inning. tBatted FOR kaIer
I'm ninth inning
New York.. o % 81
cleveland .....- q ." -
TwO-base hits-Jackson O.. Turner cree.
Daniels 1hrce-bafe hits-Jacksor. Easi'rlN,
cree Woltcr. Daniels. sacrifice hit-Wolt'T
Sacrifice hv-Cres. Woltor. stolen bases
Turner O.. Woltcr Daniels. cree. pitching
r.corG-SN hits off Gregg in innings; > hits
of KaIer in 3 innings. First base on balls
Gregg. 3; Ford. l. Struck out-By Gregg -
by Kaler. / by Ford. 4. Wild pitch-kaler
First or errors-Now York. !. Left on bases
-Greveland :: New York. ). Time-2:0o.
I'npircs- o. Loughlin and Iulln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
CARDINALS DEFEAT PHILLIES
Steele Pitches Invincible Ball
and Scores a Shut Out.

Philadelphia Aug. 17-St Louis put up
a splendid exhibition in all departments
and easily defeated Philadelphia to-day by
score Of : to O. Bresnahan, of 81. Louis,
who was spiked on the wrist by Lobert
yesterday, was too i'll to leave his hotel.
II will be at least three weeks before he
can again play.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
TIGERS LOSE IN THE NINTH
Boston Red Sox Win First of
Three Game Series.

Detroit, Aug. 17.-Boston defeated De-
troit by score of 10 to-day in the
opener Of three-game series. The winning
run was made in the ninth when Henrik
sens drive escaped Jones and went for a
triple. scoring Pape. In batting practice
before the game Sam Crawford was hit by
q foul tip and may be out of the game for
several days.
nh .,,-. ro!f.nre.