davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

' I, c. F. Curry, Secretary of Stat, of the State of California, he hereby ; certify that l have carefully com pared the annexed copy of Articles Of 1 Incorporation of continental Building & Loan Association" with the certi- fled copy of the original now on file in my office. and that the same is correct transcript therefrom. and of the whole thereof. Also that this authorization is in due form and by the proper officer, and has also paid the corporation license for the year ending June 30. 1907.
 Witness my hand and the Great Seal of State, at office in Sacramento, California, the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1907.
 (SEAL) c. F. CURRY,
 Secretary of State. By J. HOESCH. Deputy.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the
 CONTINENTAL BUILDING & LOAN
 ASSOCIATION.
 Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we. the undersigned, major ity of whom are citizens and resi- dents of the State of California. have this day voluntarily associated our selves together for the purpose of forming a Corporation under the laws of the State of California.
 And We hereby certify.
 FIRST. That the name of said Cor pOration shall shall be the "Conti- mental Building & Loan Association" SECOND. That the purposes for which it is formed are to conduct the general business of a mutual building and loan association: To assist it's members in saving money and in in vesting the same: To aid them in buying and in improving real estate. and procuring money for other pur- poses by advancing or lOaning to them under the mutual building society plan, the funds accumulated from the sale of its shares of stock, and such other funds as may from time to time come into its hands. and to do all other acts authorized by law and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
NOTICE.
Los Angeles. Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal.
 March 22, 1911. To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the property now remaining unclaimed or otherwise in offices of Wells Fargo & Company Express. in the Territory of Arizona, will be sold at public auc- tion tO the highest bidder at Phoenix Arizona, Saturday, April 1st, 1911. unless same is called for and charges thereon paid. J. s. MILLS, 4-b Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A young bull terrier, white; clipped tail. Address Box 593. Re- ward al
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
ANNoUNcEM ENTS.

I HEREBY announce my candidacy for office of City Marshal John B. Fraley. gb
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
PERSONALS.

HEIRS WANTED-At once 90, 900 estates seeking claimants. You may be one. Facts in booklet 31 Send stamp. International Claim Agency. Pittsburg. Pa al
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

$2 REWARD for return of Knights Templar charm. Finder address Box S37. Republican office. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE call Lightning Delivery Transfer Co Phone Nj. 16. Prompt service, accurate de- livery, and the most up-to-date out
 fits in the city to do your hauling Lightning Delivery Transfer Company, Phone M 1s. If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANT0N
SMART CIRLISH SUIT.

short ay the extremely becoming to young
 a shows of the latest combined twopiece The held by single button and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25
ST RAYEp.

SPRAYED Small Jenny burro;
 gray color; rope around neck; branded with cross on Lose. Notify Wm. Wetz- Ter, Five Points. dl
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

LOST-One sorrel mare with de- formed foot. split ear, scar on right side of body. Inform A East Mon- roe dm
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

KIMBALL, Chief O. M
Arizona republican., 1911-03-25

6e23 Single Button Coat for Misses and Small
 Women, I4, I6 and IS years. 6a35 Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small
 Women, I4, I6 and IS years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
REMNANT RACE ON
N BIG LEAGUES
tContinued From First Page

= >--l-.-o o / lolll FIRST pagc.)
me onenins games. This sets ncw.
record But It is not at all surprisinr
inc game is more popular to dav ,b,n
y ever was, and there arc more peon,o
who go 10 see it. AS tho scason ad
Na''ces' ana rs the teams get away
Tor real start. this interest vii -
crease. "iti IN :
Picking pennant winner =, ~.
S'tse Is simply assuming a burdon
which few are willing to take upon
ilieir backs. For some reason OF.
othcr most Of the experts are choosin :,
New York to win the National Lcapue
nag. IN yesterdays game the Giant
lost to the Phillics. but the Cubs also
!ost' so there is nothing TO work on
rom these games, II seems a SAT,
prediction. however. to say the team
which whips the Giants will he Tho
team to win the National League
championship.
Mnck Has Classy R,inch.
In the American League Inc con-
dltion Is a bout the same. Connie Mack
appears to have the classicst bunch in
the lot. But Hal Chase IS also in the
running and won his first game from
the Mackmen. If he can keep UP that
gait he Will be on top at the finish.
But Aack's ball tosscrs arc known
they have won ono pcnnant and a
worlds championship. 1t will remain
for some club 10 develop better or
fensivc work in order to wrest tile
honors from the Phi!adelphians
However, the race is on. Each ma n :
ager hopes for the best The most
gratifying thing of It ali Is that all
OF the preseason predictions are at
an end. and the opportunity IS now
presented to watch the actual per-
forrnanccs of the teams about which
so many optimistic reports have been
sent out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
DUSSEY SLATED
FORUNIONL
Star Danville Twirler Will Be
Let Go by Wasl1ington--Bids
for Bunting.

Especial 70 The Times pisratch
Washington, j.. c., April 12.---iIAiycy
Bussey, procured By Jimmy McAlecr
from the Danville Club. Of the Virgiiii;,
League, is due for an early drop into
the minors. and Will he told his dcst!-
nation in day or so. Bussey. ;ic-
cording TO tho Washington Timas TO-
day, was very succession twirler in
inc Virginia circuit last season. and
most Of The clubs there arc lool,in-
Tor him They have put II, Offers for
hin and Manager McAlccr Is considor-
ing them Bussey was taken South
with the Nationals, and made n good
impression on all the players Win had
70 face his delivery. While not usins
All his speed. he was stiil able TO
puzzle the best ...Cters with HIS splitter.
Until Fred Sherry moved IN a state
~ manner through nine innings, BUS
sey seemed certain Of making a piacn
TOR himself, bnt then his stock dronpcd
and now he Is slated for release
Bnssey is an experienced minor
leagucr. but Manager McAlacr be.
iieves there is more promise in sherry
who Is younger and built on bcayicr
lines. sherry VIII be given n further
trial
Dave Bunting. tho Uranus College
payer, is expected TO be dropped short
several clubs III the VirgInin
League have been after hin. too, wi,b
Richmond making The best Offer, How
rVer Manager McAlcef refuses 10 ad
nit ihc lao VIII 50 10 tic VirSinin
capital but, inasmucl as that cinb IS
Inc hottest on his trail, he viii prob4
aoiy 80 mere. r. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
PETERSBURG WINS
ITS FIRST GAME
Pennsylvanians Outbatted, and
Altoona Loses by Score
Of S to 3.
Especial TO The Times Dispat ch.

Petersburg, Va. April l2.-Pcters-
burg won its first game of tho season
this afternoon from Altoona. by a
score Of . 10 s. While the hits were
scattered Petersburg outbattcd the
Pennsylvanians, and spencer made the
first home run hit OF the season, a
long dri1c TO deep right centre, bring
ing In a runner ahead Of him.
Altoona took the lead In the second,
when, on an error by Busch, a base
on balls, passed ball and & folders
choice they scored two runs. In the
third inning, Altoona added another
run in Iinn's three Dagger, and Heath's
wild throw 10 first. IN the next in
ming. Altoona changed pitchers, Korh-
Ian, a sou,hpaw. taking Rapp's place
He walked he first three men, and
a wild throw By Broczcl to first, let in
two runs. kcliher's fly TO right
brought in another runner, tying the
score.
III the eighth Herald was given a
base on balls, and came home on
Spcncer's home run hit to deep centre
Altoona failed TO tally in the ninth,
although they had two men on bases
when the last man was retired. The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13

Inc second one happened this way.
French walked. but was out try
Ing TO steal. Purtell walked, went to
second when Miller was tossed out
by Pierce. but was out going to third on
Gandil's bounde1-
Baker walked and was out trying
TO steal. Wallace hit to centre, went
10 second on Mct:abe.s hi, and scored
when Egan hit to centre. McCabe going
to second. Martin hit to LEFT, ad
vanc.ng Egan ane McCaoe. Maths
struck out and cowan flow out to
short One run.
pemmitt feS- out to left. Ha,dford
nit to centre. went to third when Holly
hit for TWO bags 10 left. and both
scored when Curtis sent a bingla 70 The
came corner Of the lot Curtis was
out on Ashton's slow one 10 short
Two runs
I;odge was an easy out, short 10
hrst Pierce hit long drive to deem
centre but could set only one base. He
vent TO third GA Bakers hi and both
scored or Wailace's home run over Ieft
ilela fence McCabe was our. pitcher
=. 20 .lrSi and Egan popped 10 short
Purteil struck out; Miller was easy
from third TO first; and Gandil nav
our 10 Wallace,
Martin rolled third 10 hrst: MATHS
walked but was doubled at second On
cowans easy one. Lodge died. p!tober
to first
Desnmitt was out to .lllace, HAND
lord doubled 70 left Holly new ~
first %
Pierce beat out bunt. baker was
2ut, sacrificing and advancing Pierce
Wallace was safe on CARROTS error
AcCabe hit to centre. Pierce nor al
yancing. Egan fouled out and ST,r.t,,
few out TO left.
Bailey. batting for Ashton. val. !,
french hit 10 left, advancing Rai1a,
TO second. furtell sacrificed ad,ano
Ing the runners. enc
Miller hit 10 left to French. Gand,,
MT Tor three bases. scoring AIiller~ a,d
ne scored on Ncmmitt's sacrirics ~.
70 Mccabe. landlord 4roundo1 Bo,,a
| 70 Egan. pa er
MATHS laid one down at Gandi,s foot
ana was out. Cowan hit TO cnrtra
put Lodge and Ward. tile iast ,a,,a1,
De'ng sent In for Picrcc, strucie ~
| ana the game was over. Score. M,
trea1. Q: Richmond. j. "'''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
c Elalrr,erS
&a> MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors Motors. Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
DRIVING FINISHES
MARK DAYS RACES
In All Races Winner Is in
Doubt Until Last
Stride

Pensacola. Fla. April i2-DrivinR
hnishes with the winner In doubt ,,u-
VI tho last strides. marked the run.
nihg or all the races this afternoon
aud provided the best days snort
since the Inaugural ton of the present
meeting.
ldal weather conditions again pre-
vailed. but the track was still slow
from the hard drcnching 1t got yester-
day. Canctum and Princess Thorpe
were pronounced favorites The other
winners. Chanuts. Our Nugget and
Shawnee We're second choices
First race-s125. three year-olds and
UP. - furlongs. seiing-Sanctu1n,
4 to .. first; Automatic. 3 to 1. second;
Abe Cooling. out, third. Time. 1927
80. -Amyl. Blanche Francis. Merry
Belle and Pearl Hopkins ran.
Second racc-sl0o. rcc-ycar-olds
and up, i've furlongs, sclling-Shanute,
s 10 ., first; DR. Hollis. to 9. second;
Yankee Tooh. to s. third. Time. :o5
Id. Myrtle Queen. Eva Tanguay, Red
Robin and Bcvcrsteln ran.
Third racc-scllng. three year ODDS
and nip. I'VE furlongs-Princess Thorpe,
l 10 9. first Lucky Mate, l to 2. sec
ond John Garner ever. third Time.
1:0G .. Baipnr, In ga ia and Johnny
Blake ran.
Fourth race--Sl.5. thrce-year-oida
and up-sIx furlonEs-Our Nugget,
TO I. first: Donovan. 20 ., second;
Love Watches. out. third Time 1913
AS. Bat Mastcrson and Silicic ran.
Fifth race-Sl00. thrcc-ycar- olds
and up. mile. sclling-Shawnec. Ia
to l. first; Chess. out second: Profile.
out third. Time, 1:47 as. Goodacra
and San Gil ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
THOUSANDSG GREET
. POP ULAR IDOLS
Opening Of Season in New York
Is Made Gala Occa-
sion.
GAYNoR TossEs FIRST BALL
Pitchers Duel Ended in Ninth,
When Philadelphia De
fcats Giants.
GAYNOR TOssEs FIRST BALL

New York. April IA pitchers
duel. which went for eight innings
without q score, and was ended In tho
ninth by two runs for Philadelphia.
marked the opening gnme OF the Ma
tional League season in New York City
to-day. a throng of over 10000 noisy
fans filled the Polo Grounds.
The music of band. nerve-raclins
rattle OF patent noise machines. COW
bells and cheers greeted the populU
idols az they appeared on the field.
Mayor Gaynor tossed out tho sphere.
and under clear sky. albeit a DIT
chilly. real baseball began.
Ames was in the box for the Giants.
He twlrled sensational ball for six in
nings, not allowing q hit. but weak
ened toward the end With two men
out. and men on second and third. Lu
deruE, the Philadelphia first basenan n,
hammered out "a two Dagger against
the left field fence, driving in Lobert
and Paskert.
Moore held the Giants down to two
singles. and although wild times.
always pulled himself together at crit
ical stages. He received brilliant sup
port. Tho score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
ELEVEN INNING GAME

Chicago. H. April 12.-The National
League baseball season In Chicago was
inauguratcd to-day. with ST Louis as
opponent. when Garter Harrison, May
or-elect. tossed the frst hall into the
diamond After eleven innings, with
the score 3 TO 2. the game was called
on account OF darkness
The visitors went 10 tho front in the
first inning. Rcuibach got a bad start
and was replaced BY Weaver who al
lowed the ST. Louis team four scat
tered hits.
The home team played hard every
inch of the game. The ilrst run was
the result Of @ pair OF doubles The
second was home run by Schultz, WHO
Knocked the ball over tho right field
bieachcrs, and the tieipls run came
when iiauscr fnmb!cd Chances ground
er and Tinker tripled after two were
out,
Chicago battod Sallcc hard at times
but he frightened up and was given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
NEW "IiopEo APPEARS.
John scvrino shows Up We'll In HoxinE
Tournament Mt Boston.

Boston. Mass, April l2.-Another p os-
siblc white mans hope was uncov-
cred in the opinion of many persons,
nj TIC national amateur boxing cham
pionship tournament a Mechanics Hall
last night when John Sevrino, 4 zoo
Mound member or the Armory a. ~. or
Boston won tic heavyweiEht cha M
pionship by dtsposing or Joseph Burk
Cox also OF Boston. In hfty seconds,
with a slcdgc hammer right. It LAD
required only TWO rounds for him -
nut away r. j. Dorsey. Of liz. lrisi-
American Athletic Club, New York. N
the semi finals. Both were knockouts.
Warren d Barbour, son OF Kew
York millionaire did not appear TO de-
fcnd his championship award. gained
IN .his class last year.
OF the other half dozen champion
ships awarded. that for, the lo5-pnnni
class PROBABLY produced TIE next hes.
tighter OF the evening In Johnny Fai-
Ion. Boston messenger boy.
James Jarvis OF New York. won
from Frank Mctiarry. New York. IN tho
l35-pound class, after three rounds
In the lia-pound class after two
rounds OF stiff exchanges. Ted iIotE-
son, OF somervillc. a New England
cha NIPPON, was laid low by John Fisher,
OF New York.
a single round sufTiced for Napoleon
Boutillier, or Boston. 10 lay low Jonn
II. Craigc OF philadelphia. in the 1rai
OF tho 1853 pound class.
Thee championship IN the 125-pound
class went TO Frank Huffnagle. of
Brooklyn. by default, T. Kaufman. also
of New York. breaking his hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13


French BOWED out, verbout to
cowan. yeager hit to left for two.
Miller followed with swat TO right
labeled double, which put Yeager
on third Gandil LAID one down to
Martin and was safo on g fielder's
choice while 1eager died trying TO
score. Miller advancing TO third, from
which place ne scored when Demmitt
lit 10 left landlord walked, but
Holly was an easy cut, popping up
10 Baker. one run.
Baker flied 10 left. Wallace ground
ed out from Carroll 70 Gandil and Nc
cabe sent a nelders delight 10 Miller.
Roth walked he tried to steal, and
Carroil interfered with Lodge and was
out French took frst on a felders
choice ,whsn Roth was doubled at sec
ono. lie Went 20 third on Yeager's
single 70 lefy and scored when Yer
bout made q palpable balk 10 FIRST,
.TeaSer advancing 10 second. Miller
was out. short 10 third
EEan tapped Z light one 10 Carroll
ana was out Martin fouled out 70
third Mattis nit 10 centre hut stuck
,hsra when Cowan fouled 10 first
Gaad.l i.it 10 centre Derlrlit. was
out 1gndford was safe on nelde-'s
choice. when Gandil was dcuhled 8,
second. lie stole secoad, but died on
aoily's easy out
I.odee vas cut, short 10 arst. Yer
hort poured u Jhird Baker hi to
centre. hut wallace sent q long ny to
csntre. and there was nothing doing
10th rollsd from pitcher 10 arst
Carroll did the same thing from third
70 hrst, and French Kept il Up from
short 10 drst
Mccabs Sent Al easy bounder to
third and Iyas out Icrso foUlaS ~
the sane corner, and Martin tanned.
Icager hit 20 left Miller was safe
when Cowan juggled Bakers throw.
Feager advancing TO second Gand!l
sacrificed and was ont, advancing each
runner. Yeager was caught trying TO
20 home, and Demnlitt grounded, short
20 first
MATHS rev out 10 left. cowan beat
out an inheld hit Lodge was safe on
Frenchs error. CcwaI, advancing. ver-
bout hit for Two sacks, scoring Cowan,
sending Lodge to third Baker hit
J line drive 70 short and 1t was over.
Score; Montreal. ? Richmond, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
ATHLETICS LOSE OPENER

Philadelphia, Pa. April l2.-Ncw
York defeated philadelphia. the Worlds
Champions, this afternoon in the open
ing game OF tho American League sea-
son here by to |. Vaughn pitched
remarkable bail for the visitors and
only three hits, two doubles and an
iniic]d single, were made off him
Philadeiphia's run was the result Of
mnff OF Renders fly by Woltcr and lio-
gan's two Dagger.
New York scored in the third inning
on VOTERS double. Murphy's wild
throw and Iemphill's single. In The
eighth inning New York scored the
winning run Cree drew base on
balls. Thomas threw wild on Johnson's
sacrifice, a double play resulting on
.Blair's bunt fly. Vaughn singled, and
Barry fumblcd VOTERS grounder.
Before tho game began Collins was
presented with an automobile. -Four
out of five New York players who tried
to steal second base were thrown out.
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
TIMELY HITTING IN EIGHTH

Boston. Mass, April 12.-T!mely hit
ting in the eighth inning won for the
Boston Nationals their first game from
Brooklyn, in the race for tile National
League pcnnant, which was inaugurated
at tho Walpole Street Grounds this al
ternoon. The game was anybody's UP
10 tho eighth inning, when the visitors
connected with Brown. the local pitch
or. and secured q single run before the
side was out. With Boston up, a pass
TO first, followed by an error and a
two ba gger, gave the game to the home
team
President Lynch, Of the National
League, was q guest at the game.
The usual opening ceremonies began
the first game of the season. The two
teams marched to the nagpole in cen
tire field, for the customary flag raising.
and Mayor Fitzgerald threw out The
first ball. In spite OF a cool wind. a
large crowd Of local fans gave tho re-
organized Boston Nationals a rousing
sand off The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
PRESIDENT OPENS
!. BASEBALL SEASON
All Washington Records Broken
in Opening Day
Crowd.
BOSTON DEFEATED, 8 TO 5
Walter johnson, Senator's
Truant Pitcher, Returns
to Team.
BOSTON DEFEATED, 8 TO

Washington. D. c.. April l2--For the
Executive, President TAFT to-day oni-
cia!ly opened the American League
baseball season. From his boz; in the
new grandstand at the local grounds
lie tossed the first bali to Pitcher
Dolly" Gray. or the Washington team.
and saw Washington romp away from
Boston in very ragged game by n
score OF TO .
~ crowd estimated a. 1000 breaking
all Washington records checred the
President first, and then forgo, ali
about hi mwhcn. In the sixth inning.
the home team. overcoming lead oil
four runs. piled UP by tho visitors in
the third and fourth sessions baitcd
Wood out OF tho box and scored six
runs. Gray, who started in to pitch
for Washington. gave way to Walker.
IN the sixth. having been removed "a
make place for a substitute batter.
TIC Boston team did not make n very
good impression its fielding being Jc
cidedly off color. ], was due more 10
bad support than poor pitching that
Wood was taken out for the visitors.
Ills removal did not help matters muet
The game was slowly played in a chill
east wind President Taf, sat muiiied
UP in a heavy fur overcout throughout
the struggle.
Uncle Nick" Young, former prcsl-
dent Of the National League. was one OF
the distinguished spectators.
Walter Johnson Washingtor's trn-
ant pitcher. came back from Coneyville
day and was in uniform. He viii
not be pitched for several days yet,
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
CHANTECIEER IT. WINS
MOTOR BOAT REGATTA

Monte Carlo April io--In the motor
boat regatta to-day Chanteolcer IT,
Won the Prix Riviera OF $500. for
cruisers from twelve to eighteen
metres In length The race was sa lied
over the hfty kilometres course, tho
.iinc OF the winner being one hour six
minutes and thirty-ninc seconds
At the conclusion Of tho coutoct ~
Duke OF Wcstminstcr's Ursula In
speed trial record went once around
course OF about seven kilemotros IN
hve minutes thirteen seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
WESTHAM
VILLA SITES
Splendid Property Overlooking James
River ind Near Country Club.

Splendid Property Overlooking Jam cs
River md Near Country Club.
Richmond is not going 70 be behind
any lovely city OF the land in the mat.
roundings. or anything else as for that
matter. 1t now has suburban HON es
within Stone's- throw of the city linz
It's that arc attracting people from all
points OF the compass. but the most OF
these suburbs arc getting to be a little
too cityhcd TO suit the taste of some
people, and there has sprung up de-
mand for suburban homes that may be
termed agricultural or garden sites.
With all OF the cOnvcnicnccs and attrar-
tons OF city life, together with ample
dcning OF, farming stunt for exercise
or amusement OF profit as the case
may be-
TO meet this demand and The de-
tEingsr-canitai came 10 the front, ana
with capital, and good deal Of it,
Westham has been developed, and Its
beautiful and charming home places,
are now on the market. The West
ham Land Company bought 1876 acres Of
land overlooking James River and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tracks.
lust west Of the Country clubs bean
tiful property, and adjoining tho mag
niticent grounds Of the new Richmond
College. These acres have been grad
ed, laid of in park shape. nacadam ana
sand clay roads and driveways made,
trees and s!lrubhcry planted. and every
thing known to the art Of the land
scape artist donn to make them beau
particular not to offer any of these
home. sites until everything was put in
apple-pic order. Everything Is now in
Just that order. and the home places IN
two three, five and tcn-acre lots arc
now on the market Goisan q Nash.
wiae-awakc real estate agents, have the
property In hand, and they arc keeping
nj
use taking homcseekcrs out to see the
harmInE Landscape home sites N--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-13
Totals ..H u ~ Totals 20 s ~ II
-Batted for Tannehll In ninth.

Pttsburg Observation-Disclosures O = Oil
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures @ 0 90
Summary Runs--Byrna (e). Leach. r.
Clarke, Wagner, Miller 80, Hunter. Wilson
it2). Gibson. ADAMS (cl. Two-basc hit
Byrnc. Threc-basc hits--Byrne. Z. Clarke.
WagnNr. Miller, Hunter Bescher. Double
plaT-Wagner, Miller and Hunter Sacrl-
fec hts-Wilson. Hunter, stolen base
Bates Bases on bas-on Fronme. 3; Off
'rannehill 3; of Adams. l. Struck out-by
Tannehiil. /; BY Fromme, 4: by Adams, s.
Iiits-cn Fromne 10 in 20 Innings; of
Tannehill. In la innings. Wild pitch.
Frommc Left on bases-CincInnati. 3;
pittsburE, ii. Time, 2:cS. umpirca, ODay
and Brennan