davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
CORINTO GUARDED
night and
DAY
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 24.-Detachments
of bluejackets from the gunboat An
napolis and collier Justin are patrill-
ing the city at night, an armed guard
Of volunteers, made up largely of the
foreign elements acting as police
ing the day and all foreign women and
children in port are sleeping on Am
erican naval vessles, describes the
situation in Corinto according to the
last report from the American con-
sui here. Telegraph and railroad
communication between Corinto and
Managua have been severed nearly a
week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
GOVERNOR BREWER TO
ADDRESS WOODMEN

Jackson, Aug. 24.-Governor- Brew
er has accepted an invitation to de-
liver an address at a picnic at Wood
men Springs, in Ante county, on
August goth. Congressman ]. w.
Collier and Hon. R. M. Kelly. of
vicksburg. are among the speakers.
The Woodmen of the World are es-
tablishing health and pleasure re-
sort at that point.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
CONGRESS READY
TO ADJOURN
TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 24.-Leaders OF
both Houses went to the Capital to-
day prepared to carry out their pro-
gram for adjourning sine die late
this afternoon. Excepting the post
office bill which it is believed will be
disposed of in a few minutes. only
one important piece of legislation re-
mained to be acted upon. That was
the general deficiency bill. ready to
be reported by the conference com
mite.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
, WILSON PLANS To
mANS sW SPEECHES
(By Associated Press.)

Q Seagirt, N. j., Aug. 24.-With
. the idea that the country is tired
. Of an excess Of sDeeeh-making,
. Woodrow Wilson announced to.
. day that his present plans call
2 for very few campaign addresses.
. The Governor pointed out that
. the men who drew the biggest
= crowds did not always get the
+ most votes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
YOUNG men ARRESTED;
SHORTAGE CHARGED

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 24.-Two young
men, giving their names as ]. H.
Bruce and T. w. Luctie. were arrested
last night on advices from the authori
ties at Augusta, Ca. in connection
with the shortage of Swift & Company
at that place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
} q" Am NO LIAR"
SAYS ARcHIBoLD.
(By Associated PreSs.)

= New York, Aug. 24,-"I am no
= liar. am not accustomed to be- 4
= ing so accused and will not en- 4
= dure it lightly" John D. Archi- 4
= bold of the Standard Oil Co.,
= made this brief statement before
= sailing for Europe today, in re-
4 nly to Colonel Roosevelt's charges
. that he told an untrutn ""nile on
. the stand at Washington,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated PreSS.)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Chicago, Aug. 24,-Wheat three
eighths to three-quarters up. Pro-
visions shade lower to five cents up.
New Orleans, Aug. 24.-Cotton
closed steady, one point up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
PRESIDENT signs The
Big APPROPRIATION BILL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 24.-President
Taft today signed the sundry civil
appropriation bill, finally agreed upon
without provision for the tariff board.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24

Laurel will pave ~ blocks of street
Contract to be awarded in September
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER

, Generally fair tonight and Sun Z
= day. 4
: ><~~<<~~%<~<~~<<<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24
Women Voters,

Political campaign managers are
not overlooking the fact that in the
November election there will be
10000 who are entitled to vote.
Also, including the women, there will
be total of 100000 new voters to
be reckoned with. These win bring
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-24

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
MOTT SCHOOL AHEAD
Wins C0Iored InterSch0IaStiC
Meet With As Points.
COOK A CLOSE SECOND
Other Institutions Outclassed in Big
Meet-Many Prominent Men
Attend.
HOW POINTS WERE
SCORED BY SCHOOLS

The elementary schools outdoor cham
pionships of the colored Public School
Athletic League were run off on the How
ard University campus yesterday Begin
ming promptly. at 10 am, they continued
unbroken by any delay until nearly
O. clock All of the officials were in their
places at the proper time and everything
went off very smoothly.
Among the honorary guests invited
were Capt James F. Oyster, president
athletic committee, board of education;
Mr.. f. H. Daniel, also of athletic COM
mttee, board of education; DR.. William
NJ. Davidson, superintendent of schools,
and Mr. Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant super
intendent of schools.
The officials of the course and games
were as follows: President of games,
Capt j. f. Walker: director of games.
A. X. Savoy; referee. G. c. Wilkinson;
chief scorer Walter L. Smith. E. B.
Henderson, who was inScharge. deserves
great deal of credit for the way in
which he managed the events.
The handsome silver cup donated by
The Evening Star to the school which
won the greatest number of points went
to the Mott School, with rs to its credit.
with ~ points, but the rest Of the schools
were completely outclassed and scored
as follows: Logan, 20; Stevens. II;
Slater, 10: Wilson, 8; Birney, g; Lincoln.
5; Jones and Sumner. each.
In the 44O-yard relay, 116-pound class.
Brooks of Mott School won a name for
himself. Starting about ten yards behind
jackson of Lincoln School, he gradually
made up the distance and just at the
finish he threw himself across the tape
winner by only six inches. In the $50
yard relay unlimited weight class, Mutt
of Stephens duplicated Jackson's stunt.
Just passing his man in time to break the
tape.
Every one of the athletes was weighed
previous to the competition and several
teams were Immediately disqualified be-
cause of overweight.
The order and summary Of events fol-
low:
s0-yard DASH s0-pound class; preliminaries-
First heat won BY Noble Bralton Mott School:
second: William Davis. Birney School Time
second heat won by Thomas Johnson. Cook
School: second. Alfred Beckley. Slater School.
Third heat won by Roscoe Simms. Birney
School; second. Leonard Savoy. Logan School.
Tine. o.o1 a.s. o, nv rr..,r. Y.cv s,.,er
School; second. Albert Jones. Sumner School.
eo-yard dash. s5-pound class-First heat won
ward Chapman, stevens School. Time. O.07.
Second heat won by Larence Sharp. Bunker
Hill Road School: second. Arthur Collins. Mott
Third heat-won by Isaac Cupid. Cook School:
second. William Shaw. Slater School. Time.
0'F Fourth heat won by George Taylor. Slater
School; second. Andrew Stewart, Stevens School.
7o-yard dash. Il5-posnd class-First heat won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

by John Hurd; Cook School: second on Eugene
School; second. Guy Eskeridse Birney School.
Time. 0.1O.
School, second, william Lewis, Stevens School.
Fourth heat won by William Shaw. Birney
Fifth heat won by Robert Devine Birney
School: second. Alonza Frazier. Stevens School.
1oo,yard dash. unlimited weight class; semi
Hnals-Ffrst heat won by Charles Digs. Wilson
second heat won by Robert Ford. Cook School L;
second Clarence Gilmore. Slater School. Time'
5O-yard dash. So-pound class: emi-fnals-First
second. Noble Bralton. Mott school Time. 0.O7.
Second heat by Roscoe Simms, Birney
School; second. Leonard Savoy. Logan School,
GO-yard dash, 95-pound class: semi-anals-
First heat won by Walter Taylor Mott School;
second Arthur Collins. Mott School Time
second heat won by Isaac Cupid. Cook School !:
second, George Taylor, Slater School. Time,
0.O7.
70yard dash. 115-pound class semi-finals--First
heat won by Henry Johnson. Cook School: sec
Second heat by Howard Thomas. Birncy
School; second. William Shaw. Birney School.
1Oo-yard dash. unlimited inaL-won by Robert
Ford, Cook School; second. Charles Diggs, Will
SON School; third. Lucas. Cook School. Time,
oil.
5oyard dash, s0pound class; fnsl-Won by
Thomas johnson. Cook School; second. Noble
Bralton. Mott School; third. Leonard Savoy,
Logan School; fourth, Thomas. Birney School.
0O-yard dash. a5-pound class: fnal--won by
Walter Taylor Mott School, second. Isaac Gu
pid, Cook School; third George Taylor. Slater
School; fourth. Arthur Collins. Mott School
7oyard dash. 115pound class: flnal-Won by
Henry Johnson. Cook School: second. Howard
B%ks s.ha" Logan 1S ssaool THU William Shaw BIZ
36o-yard relay. s0-pound class-Won by Mott
School Evans, Thompson, Pelham. Pickett,
44O-yard relay. 95-pound class-+won by Logan
School (Thomas. Wedding. WEIGH Holton): sec
ond Mott School; third, Cook School Time, o;6o
Lincoln School. Time. b.5o:
Peterson. Watkins. Mutt Butler,: second. Cook;
third. Jones Time, 1.55 %
Savoy. Logan SD school ia second Thompson Mott
Mott school HEIGHT, feet ! inch 1,i.. w. -
school: third. Bennett. Cook School; fourth
Running hgh jump, unlimited-Won by Porter
Cook School; second. Watkins. Stevens School
Height hrnsy fssa ne ssh Miner
! Brown. Stevens school second. Pelham. Mott
II feet IL inches.
Running broad jump, 95-pound c1ass-Won by
Taylor Mott School: second Carroll. Stevens
School third Pickett Mott School: fourth
Chatmen, Stevens School. Distance. 16 feet 10
inches.
Running broad jump. 115-pound class-Won by
Johnson. Cook School: second. Hurd. Cook School:
third. Smith. Slater School: fourth: Butler
Slater School. Distance Is feet inches.
S-pound shotput. 115-pound class-Won by
Blake. Logan School; second Taylor. Mott
School; third Throgood. Lincoln School. Dis
lance. SO feet 2k inches.
12pound shOtput. uniimited-Won by Digs.
Wilson School: second, Ferd. Cook School; third
Horod Mott School. Distance. 35 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
ADAMS EXPRESS LEADS.
r. r. Y. M. C. A. League Teams in
Batting.

Adams Express easily leads the other
teams in the r. r. Y. M. c. A. in bat
ting, it being credited with a mark
of .321 for eleven games. Landes Of
the Union station team has hit .573 in
four games, but the leadership of the
league should go to Snider. captain of
the Adams Express aggregation. who is
swatting the bill at .444 rate. His
teammate, Sam Peck, is second. and
Kehl of the Car Department is third.
with 1871. John Sullivan of the Car De-
partment team has scored the most runs.
twenty. and Snider has hit safely the
most times, sixteen. Handy and Pugh
of the Car Department squad are hav-
ing a grand race for base stealing hon
ors, with fifteen and fourteen, re-
spectively. Their nearest opponent has
ten. The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
JUNIORS GET TROPHY
Win GaIlaudet InterCIaSS Meet
With 80 Points.
FRESHMEN FINISH SECOND
First Year Men Prove Dangerous
Competitors in Many Events.
Battiste Stars.

The second annual interclass track and
field meet at Gallaudet College was won
by the class of 1918 Guniors) yesterday
afternoon at Kendall Green. The juniors
scored thirty-nine points. carrying off the
magnificent Hall trophy once more.
The field day yesterday was conducted
under favorable circumstances, and the
competition was keener this year than
last year. when the self-same class of
1913 piled up forty-six points
The class of 1915 Qreshmen) came out
second with 271k points and surprised the
enthusiastic crowd by pushing the juniors
to the limit. The other classes making
points were: P. c.. 211s points; class OF
IA, 8 points, and class Of IL, points.
Battiste Stars in Events.
The individual stars were Capt. Bat
tiste. for the juniors, with his 20 points;
Fancher, rs. for the '15 class, with his
IL points. and Classen, p. c., making 10
points. Patterson made all the points
for the sophomores, winning first place in
quhar. '13, and Gledhill. '13, and coming
out second In the 22O-yard dash which
was won by the great Indian runner,
Battiste.
Inc summaries or the track anu Aciu
events at Gallaudet are as follows:
1Oo-yard dash-Patterson. IA, first; Farquhar.
shot-put-Gassen. p. c.. frst; Birck. IL. Sec
30 yard dash. Battiste. is. first: Patterson.
IA, second; Iinde. third.
120-yard high Misunderstanding. Is. first; ia
cobsen. rs, second; Ellsworth, r.. O.. third.
Running broad jump-Battiste, '13, first; Fotz,
10, second; Classen, p. c., third.
22O-yard low hurdles-Battiste, IL. first; ia
cOhSOn 10. second. Eaucher, 10, third.
Running high jump-Farquhar, IS, first;
Roller, p. c. second; johnson, rs, third.
Pole yault-Foltz. 10. and Cassen, p. c.,
tied for first place; Butterbaugh. l5. and Roller.
+. c.. tied for third.
ssO-yard run-Battiste, 10, first: Farquhar
IL, second; johnson, 10, third.
SSO-yard walk-Fancher, rs first; Rasmussen,
p. c., second; Hogle, '13. third.
One-mile interclass championship relay race
Class of 10 Farquhar. GiedMll. Linde and
Battiste). first; p. C. Rockwell. Classen. Roller
and Ehsworthl. second; class Of rs johnson,
Foltz. Butterbaugh and Jacobson). third.
Of6cials-C1erk Of course. Mr.. West, Gallaudet;
assistant clerk Of course, Burton HOtchkiss
Lafayette: starter. Mr.. Birck, Gallaudet; judges,
Prof. Perciyal Hall, Harvard; Dr.. G. r. Ely.
Yale. and Prof H. f. Day., Brown: timers.
Messrs. Gardner and DURAN Gallaudet; record
At the conclusion of the meet the Hall
trophy, gift of President Percival Hall
of Gallaudet College, was once more
awarded to the class Of 1913 Uuniors).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
LEESBURG DEFEATED.
Morrisonville Scores an Easy Vic
tory, 8 to 2, on Opponents Errors.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEE. -URG, Va, June S.-The base ball
team from Morrisonville defeated the
Leesburg team on the local diamond this
afternoon by the score of Q to 2. Carter
pitched for the locals. but received no
support. and the game was lost on
errors. Mcdaniel. for the visitors. was in
good shape and pitched a beautiful game.
Only three hits were made off him and he
issued no passes. Morrisonville is one OF
the strongest teams in the county, and
the contests. which are generally close
and exciting. are always witnessed by
large crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
BY OVERWHELMING SCORE
Hyattsville Defeats Mt. Rainier in
Prince Georges County League.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. June Spy de-
featng the team from Mount Rainier
here today by the score of ID to 0
Hyattsville resumed the lead In the
Prince Georges County League. The visi-
tors did not have look in and were
completely demoralized by the fielding
and base running Of the home team.
Riverdale forfeited to Brentwood today
at the latter place, Manager Smith not
being able to put nine men on the field
when Umpire Collifiower called play.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
BATTERY WORK FEATURES
Game in Which Douglass Defeats
Cromwell School. FL to 3.

By the overwhelming score of q to the
boys Of the Douglass School defeated the
boys Of the Alexander Cromwell School,
at 9Th and Florida avenue northeast,
Friday last. The battery work of Fields
and Blackwell and the fielding of Wallace
Lewis, for Douglass, deserve special men,
ton. Cook Nickens, West, Lawrence
Nickens and Earl Edelin,. who hit to deep
center for home run, did the best work
for Cromwell. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Runs-Bauer. Mace C2). Mulvey 2). ODonneli'
CLARK, L. Knapp, Mcdonald. II Knapp LINN FIr1t
base on balls-On Humphries. =; of Healy; :.
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS o: by Healy. = Two
base hits-Mace, d. Mulvey, Yarns stolen
bases-Tpton t2). Double plays-Clark, l..
Knapp Mcdonald: Mace, Mulyey. Wild pitches
I-Humphries. Healy Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
WINS UPHILL GAME.
Seaton Beats Andrews by Overcom-
ing Early Lead, 6 to 8.

Seaton A. C. defeated the Andrews
team yesterday in the Northern Associa-
ton, by a great uphill fight. to 8.
Falls Church and the Northern Stars
will hook up today on the Northern
field at 3 o'clock. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Runs-Herring ID, Espey. BOykin CT Seay %,
Brooks. Burnside ~. Stephens. Calf, Levine.
Twcbase hit-Ievine. Three-base hit-Brooks.
Struck out-By Thompson. 4. Hits OF Thompson.
in ) innings: of. Parsons. / in / inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Thompson (Stephens); by
Parsons tLevinep. Left on bases-Mount Rainier
=: Hyattsville, ). First base on errors-Mount
Rainier. .. Umpire-Mr. Sherman. Time of
gaue-52 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Tommy Leach has been given a perma-
nent berth in center field for the Cubs.
taking the place Of Artie Holman. who
went to the Pirates In exchange for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Four was q busy number in yesterdays
scoring totals In seven OF the eight
games four runs were MADE BY enc Of
the competing teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

With Brooklyn and Boston at the bot
tom Of the percentages that old column
looks natural again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Not a word from Chubby Charley
Murphy Of the Cubs for many. many
days! The great playing OF the White
Sox has made Chicago fans forget that
Murphy still exists. But IL the Sox be-
Gin to crumble then you'll distinctly hear
him as he chuckles and claps his little
hands.
The important question with the Giants
now is rs to how much they will win by,
the winning itself having been conceded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

The game in the East Washington Sun
day School League was called off yester
day by mutual agreement between thu
managers of the two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Only two games were played in the
amateur leagues yesterday. They took
place in the Northern Association and
Sunday School League. In one or two
instances there were forfeits, while in
the others the games were simply post
poned. Too much parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Included at this price are many
of the most desirable imported
weaves-materials that give a
garment an air of distinction.
Other tailors would ask you from
$40 to $45 for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

thereby driving the Giants from
their happy. happy home at the
head OF the percentage liai
Anyway. even II we did lose, ehh-
dren's day proved a humdinger. so
much OF a one In fact. that Dugdaie
has decided TO make Il . weekly
event. az the Kids ~cre certainly
there with 81 varieties OF root stuff
and helped a hear IN that nearpull
out OF a hole In the ninth.
Harrcncamp pitched a grea; game
for the Giants but he was never al
the point whore be fcit no had
things going his way 20 \ mortal
cinch. In the first two frames In
diAns reached the third station and
Il was only by the support closing
Iup the real vacuum game that runs
we're prevented. Tho game was
errorless throughout and torrsd tn
spots
Noyes had wonderful speed and
hts pills seemed 10 curve In three
directions at once. While nine hits
we're made of him only two OF
them made any showing IN the final
reading Of the score They came
In the fourth and NTH lnniugs when
Strait and Barreneamp shoi the
sphere over the fence Tor four sta.
tons each. In neither case was
there a man on base aud these were
the only runs the Giants annexed.
II was IN the sixth frame that
spokane made the killing that en-
ticed the victory bard 10 their baa-
ner. In rapid eoncussiun four
mighty Braves ,walioped out four
mighty singles and In the malee
THREE indian feet dentsd the rubber.
But Il was enough.
In the ninfh IL looked for time
as II the Giants had n chance when
strait singled. Chick showed hIm
ahead with a hunt aud Moran xtn.
gled. Strait was held at third By
quick fielding. and Waily. who was
sent in 20 hit for Brooks. famed
ont. James. batting for Whaling
laid down a grounder 10 Cartwright
that ended the session.
Cartwright attempted q donhle
steal In the sixth and when he waa
called out az the pan beefea aboat
u. bat Il went lust a. Umpire Mo
ran. who was ON the ground.
called II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

whcro he has one chance In =
thousand 20 win
Jim FTyun Il a light heavyweight.
and be should not weigh fnerc than
tT5 pounds In condition 10 boz, be.
lug but a tgifio over tive feet uiae
inches tall. bis reach being very
short. and he knows uoihinE about
fighting. save 20 go in aud sbsE--
and he has TO 50 10 close quartefs
20 DO that.
Flynn has bad temper and VIII
taxa advice from no ons.
II could SEQ my way clear TO
say Fiynn waa an even match tpr
Johnson | would be pleased 10 %
20. but CANNOT. lie u too
ANAL he may be a game man.
and may believe he can beat John
son. brf ! DO not agree With hfm
could get sors easy mercy }uss
BY ssyino that Flynn has an even
chance. but will not gay %. o.
cause : DO not believe ne hAs-
Frynn IL outriaaaed every way
you put u. and In my opGnion the
match never should have been
made. for n Il nothing but . sat-
MP for Johnson.
The champion Ia a xrca, fighter.
and has every natural ADVANTAGES
that q man could have. Ito kAx
tbs reach. hrisht aud weight, and
IA twice a. clever as Flynn.
How amp sane mao can sssure
Flynn can whip Johnson. or whore
he can give him amp kind Of
fight. cannot see.
A fighter. of cours~, HE al
the white race. would like 10 sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX
ny a. PAN

Too much fsoyes.
No wonder. With that gang Of
bowling ink ia the right field
bleaeherA who were Dug'a guests
yesterday.
Barreneamp brought a bunch OF
horseahoes out 20 the park with
him. but used them so freely thai
they were all gone ~hen the sixth
inning started. when four singles
aud a base on balls gave the In.
dams three runs and the game.
In only two Innings Of the nine
did fiarrcncnmp get the first man
up. but In the first cooney walked
stole second and third. aud stayed
there. Then In the second spokane
filled the bases with none out. but
Do VoHt and Noyen struck out and
Meyers flied 10 Moran.
TX
In the third cooney doubled. took
third on sacrifice. but wufnl
struck out. and AelchOir vas an
easy out at first
Again In the fourth, with ore out
Cartwright walked. and tried q
score while Mann was chasing de
Nogt's single. which had escaped
from Moran. but be Nas nlpDed Al
the plate.
ssasfle's two runs we're fourbase
punches b. Strait and Barren.
camp. but unlucksly the bases each
time were empty.
We scared 'em stiff In the ninth.
but Tcaiey'a bunch went wrong
Strait opened the inning with a ter
rife, drive % left. good only for one
bare. and Chick sacrificed him 20
second. Then Moran drove a sharp
single to center. but Teaiey held
the big fellow al third. and then 20
add 20 our sorrow he put In WAily
70 bat for Brooks, and Wally struck
out. Then be put James Ia to bat
for whaling. and he hit an easy
one 20 Carly. and that's all.
K Il
Up ard ~ err.