davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
SAY HAHK0W Is BEING
BURNED BY IMPERIALS
Ready 70 Attack pekin.

I6ndon, Oct. Se-A dispatch from
Picking gives the most serious com
plexlon TO the situation at Lancbow.
Ii is said that 27.0o0 soldiers forming
what was designed as the second army
for the campaign have given the prince
regent the option OF Immediately
granting a complete constitution or
seeing Picking attacked.
The assembly at q secret session in
dorsed this demand for a constitution
and sent a memorial regarding 1t to
the throne.
Thus the political and military
league is working toward revolution,
though it has promised to uphold the
Manchu dynasty If the demands be
granted.
The secret war council has received
a telegram from Sa Cheng Ping say
Ing that the navy will desert unless
there he a political reform.
The demands for a constitution In
clude that the army and navy are not
to be employed in the case of internal
trouble without the consent of the
parliament; that the emperor will no
longer have absolute control of the
life of a subject: that members OF
royalty be not eligible to the cabinet;
that the parliament share in the MAX
ing of treaties and fully control the
budget and all taxation.
The presentation of the memorial to
the prince regent caused CONSERVATION
ut the palace.
Picking. Oct. 30.-Confsdence In Chi
mas ability to suppress the rebellion Is
materially strengthened in diplomatic
as well as in government circles by
the imperialist success In regaining
control of the railway terminal at
Hankow.
The foreign military attaches regard
the result as not only of great strategic
value, but especially as q demonstra-
tien OF the loyalty and efficiency OF
the imperial troops.
Elation in official circles is increased
by the successful negotiation of the
loan with the observation-disclosures
syndicate, after overtnres to j. Pier
pont Morgan, his EnglishsFrenchtGer
man associates and to Japanese had
been rejected.
The empress dowager has turned
over to the government 4,000,0 GOO taels
of the crown funds for immediate
needs. The war office announces 1t
has begun offensive campaigns against
the rebels In Changsha and Sianfu.
Three thousand men FROM Yochow
are advancing upon Changsha to at
tack the mutineers now holding HUI
nan, the capital.
The governor of Human has started
an expedition toward the Shensi bor-
der to meet the rebel force reported
advancing from Sianfu.
Another dispatch from Wuhu an
nounces that after terrific fighting at
Hankow the rebels have fallen back
on Hangyang.
The Chinese Admiral Sab, command
ing the Yangste feet. his
intention to lombard Wuahang.
The combined attack of the loyal
military and naval forces on Hankow
was successful The fmperiaiists rout
ed the rebels from intrencbed posi-
tons near the railway line.
The leaders recognized that further
resistance only meant slaughter and
ordered a retreat. They were pursued
Uy tire usIpcIr11 tururrt1yy wuU opened
"a heavy fire with Maxim gnns, NOW
fnr down thp tuSurpPntx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
POLICE NEWS

4 fine of SIS was imposed upon
Christ Nelson. f~hirty4lve years old,
OF South River for being found in
q drunken condition by Patrolman
Charles Quinn at 4 o'clock gestar-
day morniag. Recorder Kehoe gave
him a month to pay Il lin.
Albert Krey. geventy-fwo Years
old, who claimed To he q hartman
and asaId he lived IN Brooklyn, ar-
rested Saturday ON q charge ct vaE-
raTles and fer being drank and dis
orderly, was sentenced To serve aik-
ly days In the county jail BY Re-
earder Henry M KeIlos yesterday
morning
Charlea Cennars Twenty-Five years
old. who claimed no LIVED III Woea-
bridge waH picked np At aA5 osntc&
Yesterday Hor
saAaas Dalton 9o ayEns l Sat
ufzIas nz ga Tic was 03seh
alt TazNaa
En ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
CONVENTION WILL BE
iitlJ AL 81. PtIEK b

Plans for the convention OF the
upper division OF the Woman's AUX
iliary TO the Board OF Missions which
Is to be held Thursday were COM
pleted at a committee session of the
local organization connected with St.
Peters Episcopal church this morn
ing. About ninety delegates are ex-
pected 10 attend and probably Bishop
Scarborough. Services will be held
in the church at 1890 o'clock, fol-
lowed by luncheon in the parish
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
1ERs~-1
,,zagJpEop!I,,5I'. e..
You KNONo

r. e. Comegys yesterday enter
tanned his sisters, Miss Alice B.
'Comegys and Miss Lottie v. Come
gya, of Philadelphia, and his broth.
er, William w. Comegys, OF Bur-
8fington.
Robert Wright, of Williamsbridge,
N. r., has returned home after a
visit of several days with friends IN
East n
Mr.. and Mrs. George fIanuy, "a
High street. spent Saturday In New
York.
Miss Anna Anderson, of Broad
street, spent Sunday a tathe residence
of her sister, in Metuchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson, OF
| Amboy avenu have changed their
place If abode to William street.
Mr.. and MrD. Christian Paulsen. of
Madison VENUE, are moving from
that place to High street.
Louis Bosin, OF New York, has re-
turned home after q visit OF several
days spent with his parents in Smith
street.
Patrick Rocks, OF Smith street
visited friends In Staten Island yes
terday afternoon.
Fred Peters, Of Tottenville, visi-
ted at the home Of friends in Smith
/, street, last night.
Miss Cecilia Perelman New York
has returned home after a visit Of
several days ut the home of her par
ents In Commerce street.
Miss Edith Boehm, OF Market
street, visited friends In Woodbridge
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew McCarter
and Mrs. Ellen Deter, of Wood
bridge, were local visitors Saturday.
Mrs. James Skidmore and Mrs.
Charles Skidmore, of High street,
spent the day in New York.
Charles Trueman, of New Bruins
wick. visited friends In this city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckenzie. OF
South Amboy, visited relatives in
this city Saturday.
John j. Harper, OF 223 State
street, spent the week end at the
home of relatives In Jersey City.
Mrs. Marshall A. Barney. of %
: Schuyler Court, Bayonne, has re
turned home after q months sojourn
! at the residence OF her sister in
State street.
Louis Isenberg, Of Smith street
has returned home after a VISIT oi
several days with friends in New
York.
George Buote, of 315 High street,
spent yesterday as the guest OF
friends in New York.
Professor John "A. Hitzelberg, OF
High street, spent the week end al
the home OF relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss He1en Fitzgerald, of Fayette
street, was the guest OF friends and
relatives In Point Pleasant over Sum
day.
Miss Alice Gross. OF Jersey City,
Is being entertained at the residence
OF MI. and Mrs. ]. J. Harper, in
State street for several days.
Miss Charlotte Father, Of New
York, has returned after, a few days
spent In this city at the nome of her
parents In Keany
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hall were
New York Visitors Saturday
AIRS. Dunagan and Miss Florence
Dunegan, OF High street, spent Sat
urday In New York.
air. ana Mrs. Cory BIooag0ud, OF
West Farms, former residents here,
are visiting Mrs. Mary Bonhane and
daughter OF State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rfchters
were among the many visitors to
New York on Saturday.
Captain 4. b. Smith. OF Gordon
street rsnewed old acauaintanees In
Gl~Rfsugtan. Pa. yesterday.
Miss lame H1fFer HnH Mass ha4-
! MoxzlA spent Saturday morning In
NgaEan Eslznd.
My@. William Meess arzdMsss Mag
MHHTes ~ TQtkea Wit were local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

BEGINNING next Sunday, q com
plete Joke Book, neatly bound, with
colored pictures on covers. will be
given with the New York Sunday
World. This is the biggest thing
ever offered by a newspaper. A
Complete Joke Book Free. Don't
Forget. Next Sundays World. Or
der from newsdaler in advance.
Supply limited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
paym nv G-yMNasI1Ief.

Roessler's gymnasium, in High
street. was opened Saturday evening
with an informal dance and recep-
ton given by Miss Ria Roessler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Roessler, to forty OF her friends. The
building was ta~stefuliy decorated for
the occasion in keeping with the sea-
son.. Autumn leaves and other en-
blems of this time of the year adorn-
ed every nook and corner. The
guests were received by Mrs. Franz
Roessler and Mrs. f. w. Kitchel. An
orchestra hidden behind a mass of
flowers furnished music for dancing.
At at late hour Caterer Alchin served
elaborate refreshments. The affair
was voted one of the most successful
social functions ever carried off IN
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

the school building. where the affair
will be held, promise to surpass all
other soctals of former senior classes
in slaborateness. Senior specials
have been Invited t o attend as well.
as have the faculty, and tomorrow.
at aboat midnight q merry throng
win leave the high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

Any anaIr, or nxppeasng, or err
cnrnstanee which II too small to
make a want al. worth while as an
adjusting force is rec small TO worr,
about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
kgANDoIgN cLUB roNIoHT.

The Gibson Mandolin Club VIII
sAset at the home Of John Peterson,
All Repn street. tonight After the
meeting d social time VIII follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Following were the judgments in
District Court this morning.
Myron and Lifson, represented by
Joseph E. Stricken, VS. Sam Klein,
sl87.39.
c. Wafer Company, by Judge
Adrian Lyon vs.. Albert q. AlchiD
s51.I7.
John C. Thompson, by Peter A.
Peterson VS.. Steve Makavisky $30.59
Max Goldberger, by Leo Goldher-
ger VS.. Dzuka MihaIy, $73.47.
Colonial Company, by Thomas
Brown VS.. Harry Van Doren. $32A9.H
Morris O. Meara, by Francis p
Merrisbtof8 pzp2 Forg.v ,ug-u. "a
Coan, VS.. Hyrox Corporation, SAIL
SO.
Havoline Company, by Francis p.
Coan, Fs. William Crabtree, S34.62.
Joseph Rachlin. by Thomas
Brown, vs.. Anna and Morris Braun,
S6S.95.
SEE THE BIG BATTIIESHIP FLEET
on October 20, 80, 81 and Noyem-
Der 1. New Jersey Central ferryboats
will make the trip around great var
ships modified in North River, leav-
ing Jersey City at 1000 and 11.00
A. NJ, 1900 and 900 p. Nd. Tickets
so cents. See timetables for con-
157s-1o-3o-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
10 SAN O EUROPE.

Drs Harassman, Of this city. Will
2he i passenger on the express steam
es KalHer Wilhelm IT, OF the North
$Gersaan Lloyd Hne. FROM New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
MANY AYR RECEPTIoN.

With st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church packed to its capacity, sew
enty-five young girls were admitted
as members Of the Angel Sodality at
their annual reception held at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
young ladies, together with the
other members held a procession pre-
yious to the services throughout the
aisles of the edffice. Rituals and
other enlblems OF the organization
were given the new members as they
were enrolled. A special sermon
dwelling on the purpose of the So
ciety was given In eloquent style by
Rev. Father McKeever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
ia NTaH LADIEs no MEET.

5 meetfg OF the Ladies' Aid So
tho Danish Cnilaranss Nome
Ei1l be held Wednesday afternoon
at 3 clock at the homo In state
ntfast Special business Is to be
TRANSLATED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
EIA1PSON-GH4Ias.

Miss Helen j. Gillis, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. GiIlis, of Kcarny
avenue, and Samuel b. Simpson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson. of
E1z7 Bayard street, New Brunswick,
were quietly united in marriage
SATURDAY afternoon In the study of
Tie Presbyterian church by Rev.
nmes III. Northrup. Niles Gertrude
Warren was maid OF honor and
Enoch Corson. Jr., OF T~otte1iville,
best man. Miss Gi1lis made a charm
Ting bride attired in a blue fonaard.
sares4, wearing 4 black picture hat.
Miss Marren was lgowned similarly.
sMr. and Mrs Simpson have started
housekeeping In Kaarny avenue. The
.~Aswly-wsds received many presents
FNg. Simpson rs employed by the
HEVENiNE NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

Miss Jennie Jensen, OF Water
sfrsat. TX sna~ am.lcse1 81 the First
National bank.
Algonquin LODGE Knights OF
Pythias. meets tonight.
"a short business session OF the
German Sick and Death Benefit So-
ciety was held IN the Kroeger andi-
torium Saturday night. a social
time followed and refreshments
were served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
y m r.DANCE pT,ANs.

plans for a real old fashioned
country barn dance have been for
mtliatad by the committee In charge
OF the rural event to be held by San
Salvador Council No. 299, knights
OF Columbusy tomorrow night In
addition to their own quarters in the
Boynton building arrangements have
been perfected by which Moose Hall
Al the same building will be used for
dancing purposes while the council
chamber will be used for card games
and other amusements suitable Tor
an affair OF this nature. The rooms
will be decorated entirely in keeping
with the affair. Cornstalks have
been brought from all over the state
to aud reality to the occasion n
spurapkins galore are in readiness.
Cider and cruel1ers with other dam
tfee Will be served throughout the
s8venang Two awards will be made,
Tor the gentleman wearing the mos
novel fcostume $3.50 in gold Will be
sgiynH, and a suitable prize will be
IsafEen the lady wearing the most
HNniane gown. Delegations from the
Surrounding councils have already
signified their intentions of attend
ing the event, which promises to be
one OF the finest affairs ever held
sundersthe same auspices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
u-HRIgTENING R

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larsen. of ID
s~sss1tss,at avenue, fenGerEaIned a num-
Der of friends yesterday in honor of
the christening OF their daughter,
Ruth Caroline I4araen. Games were
apiayea aud refreshments served.
The invited guests were. Mr.. and
Hrs. Frederick Dressed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Larsen and children
Anna and Elizabeth, MIR. and Mrs.
! William Wilhelm. Mrs. a. Leidner
and children May. Carl and Fred,
land Mas Catherine Ellie, of this
city Mrs. Z. Larsen and son Simon,
ssof Gewaren: B.F. Dressed, of Roose-
welt. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans A. Larsen
Of South Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
SEckert and family, of Woodbridge.
III honor OF fwa twenty-five years of
wedded life AR, and Mrs. 3. Hecksh,
of New Brunswick avenue, rendered
an elaborate reception to their
friends I'd Sanfordss hall In New
BRUNSWICK avenue. yesterday. Rep
fesentafiFcs Of the different Hebrew
societies were preseut and addressed
tn gathering. Joseph Polkowitz was
toastmaster and made the address
III the occasion. Morris Slobodien
On behalf OF the Hebrew Mutual
Aid Society, made a few remarks
and presented Mr and Mrs. Heeksch
! with several beautiful presents.
Louis Connolly acted as special of
aeer at the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mf. and AIRS. John n. Fritzinger
.Npelebratsd the thirteenth anniver-
nary of their wedding day at their
bone at 2d5 Rector street last
night, a pleasant evening was
spent during which q sumptuous
lepast was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
Observation-Disclosures

Lee Petersen and MISS Marie
Jorgenson were united in marriage
at s o'clock last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson, at 402
Park avenue, by Rev. A. Tn. Dorf.
Mrs. NJ. Hanson was matron Of honor
and Benjamin ~Jorgenson best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. Following a wedding trip of
several weeks the newlyweds will
reside in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
There Is No Value
Without Qualify
No Matter WHAT The
Price.

It's a pleasure to buy
clothes without risk. To
know that they are style
right and quality true-per-
feet in every little unseen
detail.
Here you'll find the aver
age always in conformity to
truest worth, no sacrifice Of
quality, no risk of future
displeasure. We are pre-
pared, without doubt to.
show you the largest and
most complete line ready
for service clothes in town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
sPEAgsERs SECURED.

The post Jubilee union meeting OF
The missionary societies OF the city
will be held IN the Simpson NJ. H.
gchHrah next Monday evening, No
vetaaber &. Miss Ellis, field secretary,
ana Miss Hughes, a returned mis-
KEonary from China. will be the
speakers. sssaas1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
aAx sosrN rs HOST.

To Httingly celebrate the event eor
lshi8 confirmation Max Sosin, Of Smith
tandered a reception TO a
number OF his friends and relatives
yesterday afternoon and last night.
IN addition to the confirmation It
Was the thirteenth anniversary OF his
birth. Music was enjoyed and re-
freshments served. Those attending
ewere: Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Spitz-
Br and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shir-
ling, Mr.. aud AIRS. S. Fine, MI. and
Mrs. III. Doris, Misses Sarah Gold
stein. Molly Roth, Lena and Jennie
Dtetz. Jennie Perelman, Max Eostn,
Joseph Pereiman, Max Pereiman and
Louis Sosin, all of this city; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sosfn, Mr.. aud Mrs. nj.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Berkow and
daughters. Jennie and Bessie. all of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bennes
and sons, Frank, Mendel and Benja-
min, MI. and Mrs. William Puffkess
and daughters, Thelma and Sylvia,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bennes and son
Louis. and Miss Esther Bennes, all OF
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rabinowitz
and Or. Lee KapoIowitz, of New
Fork.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
Pitchers 90 Wen.

With the change in pitchers both
clubs settled down 10 play good bail.
MURRAY was in form and slipped along
during the eighth, ninth and tenth
without allowing g hit. IN the elev-
enrh Yeager got fast one through
Painter, but in the twelfth and thir-
teenth he again held them safe, await
ing the fourteenth for the wind-up
Keokuk's one great chance with
Grogan came IN the twelfth inning
when he passed three men. With one
down Pennington was walked. He
stole second and third and Painter
and Beichle were likewise passed. A
great double play cut off Keokuk' s
apparent victory At His stage. Blake
hi ny 70 Jeff field Alperman caught
the baT in MS gloye hand, turned to
me plate and hurled true. Pennington
was nipped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
WOULD LET FANS
JAW UMPIRE
Mcereevy Is Against the Agitation to
Put MuzzIc on the Loud
Mouthed Ones.

King" McGreevy, the former Cen
trail association umpire. who is now
doing Lervice on the Pacific coast is
opposed to the steps taken recently
TO keep spectators from roasting the
umpire and players allie.
Speaking of the movement recently
started in Los Angeles to stop the in
sulting Of nmpires at ball games, UNI
pire MeGreevy said.
It's up to the club owners and not
the umpires TO preserve order in the
bali grounds Of the league. The UNI.
pires have really nothing to do with
il. According to the instructions of
the president of the league the UNI
pires can order any abusive spectator
from the grounds and II necessary
call the police to have him thrown
out, but I do not believe any umpire
in the Coast league ever thought OF
doing such thing
Il some times think that some of
the fans pay their money for the privi-
lege of going out and roasting some
ball player or the umpire, for many
Of them do this very thing. You can't
stop them very we'll AS matter Of
fact, rev Of us umpires notice the
roasting We receive. but the president
Of the league puts II up to them to
see that no one uses vulgar or pro-
fame language that would be heard by
ladies present All persons using
such language should be put out of
the ball park.
y do not see any reason why the
umpires should take the lead in this
matter II should be the duty of the
club owners 70 eject any obnoxious
characters, for the umpires have all
they can attend TO in handling the
players. The umpire Is in ball
game for the express purpose of run.
ming the game and not the spectators,
and IT would be foolish for US to try
and make the fans behave"
Henry Berry, owner of the Los An
geles club said "Of course, we shall
look out for this proposition of max.
ing the fans behave themselves. There
has been little actual complaint to us
about ii SO far. and for this reason |
do not think we are called upon to
act II will be time enough to at
tend TO the matter when occasion
Z arises"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
one Of the Greatest Clashes of the
Season Was Put on at Hub
niger Park Sunday
Afternoon.
MUscATINE WON, Z TO 5
Boothby and Browning, Who Started
Could Not Finish--Ahrlng
Scratches Home Run
and Wins.

Lou Walters and his camels from
Muscatine opened their first series of
the season rather auspiciously here
Sunday afternoon when they downed
the Indians in fourteen inning game
after bloody conflict and incidental
ly broke KeokuK's long winning
streak. The score of to was the
final count in one of the most exciting
games ever staged in Keokuk. More
than LOO people saw the go, and dur
ing the early rounds they howled
themselves into frenzy. but in the
extra innings the intense heat of the
day caused them to remain quiet.
The game was brought to termin-
alton in sensational manner. Man
ager Walters had led off with a long
double to left feel and the next two
men retired. Dutch" Airing, former
Indian, strobe to the plate little think
ing that he was to be the hero of the
day. With a mighty swing he drove
the ball far into right field. Blake was
able just to touch the ball and the
sphere shot on, going out to the fence
Airing circled the bases for a home
run, counting two runs and giving
the visitors a lead which Keokuk
could not overcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03

Umpire Bennett Is given credit for
helping Muscaune il lis notable VIC
tory. The jumps missed q play II sec
ond base. 1hieh might have altered
the result Walters was CD second
when Hub Hart hit long ny to
right center which looked as II Ii
would 90 safe Ed Reichls made q
brilliant catch. whirled IL hIs tracks
and threw 70 second Pennington reach
ed far out ana caught the ban With
one hand IS It hoped in Tha ban
doubled to the Ehortatop before Wal.
ters had scrambled back 10 The mid
way, hut Bennett failed 10 take 10 the
play properly and declared the runner
safe Manager Belt made great pro.
test against the decision, this beins
the only clash Of the day. Bennett was
also rotten on balls and strikes. but ii
direction both clubs were equally Ia.
vored
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
First Home Run Disastrous.


The home run drive by Airing was
the second of the day. The first was
by Holycross in the seventh inning
when he drove the ball over the left
field fence with two men on bases.
This came after Keokuk had piled up
three runs IN the sixth, making the
score 3 to 2
Both clubs used TWO pitcters. Booth
by worked until the eighth, when he
retired in favor OF Murray, who was
inFineibls Until the fourteenth. Brown
ing. the big southpaw who started
for Museasine, was a puzzle until the
sixth, but IN that inning he was soft
The bombardment continued during
the seventh and Grogan entered the
game with one down The mighty
finger settled down after the seventh
and had the Indians helpless.
Aside from the pitchers, both clubs
put up good article Of ball Musea-
tine slightly outplsy4d Keotuk, ex-
cept Al bat. vhere KsoEuk excefled.
Blake in right field had bad day.
While ne Is Only charged with enc er-
TOR. sharp fielding would have made
It possible to haye stopped two other
long hits that csue his way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
Blake Hits In Eighth.

Blake had been batting right hand
ed against the southpaw Browning
all afternoon and now turned to swing
left handed when he came up in the
eighth inning with Reichle down.
Blake sent q long one to right which
went for a triple and Belt. who fol-
lowed, made the luckiest play Of the
game by means of which the score
was again tied. 4 high one came al
Belts head. He either tried to dodge
or attempted to bunt very wide one.
anyway, the ball hit the bat and
popped into the air toward third where
no one could get it Blake crossed the
plate. Score 8 10 8