davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
CODY MONOPLANE
is BADLY WRECKED
Gable to Tho Tribune

Special CaOI6 10 THO ITIUuHc
LONDON. Aug. SIS. r. Cody's mono
plane has had but short life. Launched
on it's first trials four weeks ago, II as
tonished everyone by Its great speed and
easy handling. The other evening. when
q rapid descent was made on Laffan's
plain, after successful flight. q COW
ran under the aeroplane, which struck
the animal The machine was badly
smashed and the cow WAS killed. MT,
Cody was thrown clear OF the wreckage
and luckily escaped. The monoplane was
built on quito new principles. II was
PEELED by an engine OF 100 horsepower,
the propeller being geared up to great
speed. DIR, Cody had designed and built
IL for tho war office competitions next
month. but he does not think he will be
able to reconstruct 1t In tima
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
JNE MEAL A DAY,
HAT "SOME" MEAL
&nle TO The Tribune.

Anle 70 The Tribune.
'Ns Aug. 3,-The eccentric, DR..
weil-known professor OF
pl the eighteenth century. be-
y. man required only one meal
y xor twenty years ne practiced
preached. At o'clock, the
. <pnIcle states. he would present
. Dollys chop house in Pater-
VA, and Immediately upon his
q nook would place q pound and
ump steak upon the gridiron.
re steak Was cooking the doc
amuse himself with some such
boiled capon or plate OF
eiass OF two OF brandy. Ther
steak with a full accompani-
reao and potatoes and a quart
2t atronR ale. This was followed
!s or old port. after which he
20 ms rooms In Essex street
et his class and gave lectures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
tHOLDUP' NETS BANDIT
A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. Aug. s.-An elopemcnt un-
der remarkable circumstances Is reported
from Innsbruck. In the Austrian Tyrol. a
German family was making a carriage
tour round Lake Toblach. when a young
man suddenly appeared on the highway,
and pointing n revolver at the father and
mother demanded that they hand over To
him their daughter, 10 years OF age, who
was with them.
Tho terrified parents complied. where
upon tho young man Ned with the girl IN
q motor car. The father Immediately
notified the police, who are OF opinion that
the kidnapping was prearrangcd between
the girl and the -'hlshwayman." who Is
described as q CharlotfsnburG merchant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
.ROBBERIES OORDER,
GERMANS SPECIALITY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

searched by the police for a German
called Noise. wanted in connection
with the bogus burglary at the fat OF
M. Bouvier, the bankrupt 5eweler who
hired band OF thieves to rifle his safe In
order 10 collect the insurance on some
Jewels. Noise, who calls himself the king
OF burglars, WAS engaged a kind OF
custody with two alleged aceompiicss. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
|R PARTY IS At
isis IN ENGLAND
liable Work of ShreWd
|ch Leader Threatened
With Destruction.
TICS TIRES RANKS
Ing Men Want More
<es; Care Little About
Political Schemes.
TICS TIRES RANKS
PHILLIP EVERETT.
lie TO The Tribune

liable TO The Tribune,
ON, Aug. 3-Dxpert politicians
Ind are usually Scotsmen. and
|(Icinns have ever been so expert
amy as Ramsay Macdonald,
a the Labor party.
Uacponald has been bitterly
Ia disgruntled Socialists and Sc
riticised by men Of other parties.
|s only fair to bear in mind that
1Ise is the essence of politics and
1Ism the inevitable characteristic
|1ccessful politician.
/. l. P. and its alliance with the
nIons. an alliance for which Mr..
aId was largely responsible, un-
1bly brought Socialism into the
prnctical politics, II also made
Donald.
Dor party owes it's existence to
|<entions: First, that legislation
Meeting the working classes
ID be attained by the creation Of
.[ and Independent working class
r3rty, and, second. that such a
o|1Id Inevitably be ntl-reyolution-
he flrst contention was shouted
N 6ttracted the trade union rank
The second wes whispered: and
{he cautious and elderly trade
Hclals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Y of Life.

0rldng class party came Into ex-
ahd-such is the Irony of life
~ BY man who has never been,
1uvenfional sense OF the word. a
nan. who has nothing In COM
6 the British working man, but
! Professional politician. with ex-
|[erparts In both the established
use OF commons Is Mr.. MscDon-
I've sphere. He was at once at
IRE. The parliamentary manner
1ral to him. Negotiations, In
[T2ngements, all the Incidents o.
||flcs are easy TO him,
ne time he was not The nominal
the party. He was always its
dor, He restrained the srdor
Hardie, He suppressed Victor
He won the miners leaders. He
'egerd Of the government and be-
st business has been to keep
e0rge in power. The Liberal
llance has been denied, but the
q been made with the tongue In
|k Mr.. Macdonald has made
denoupcing the government and
0rks before this Hanley election.
y speecheS have been accompa-
1pedIcnt following OF the govern
|Ips. His present speeches need
'fen too seriously
ky's Price.
&c Is that II the Liberals take up
ely hostile attitude TO the labor
must lose half its seats, includ-
Eeat at Leicester, which iH held
IacDonald himself.
|ot be conrended that the English
unn is particularly keen about
|0zne rule" or "disestablishme ent, I"
1me extent the reform bill Ia the
~ Macdonald has received fo-
|ort OF his followers to the first
Eures, do not believe that the
of women Will really induce the
~ to vote against the reform
q Il be passed 1t will largely free
pa the necessity Of the liberal
'n history has politician Great
|<<Y and brought II almost into
power within 30 short a time.
me whole thing Is threatened
|rurtion,
working man ls impatient of
ne has no great enthusiasm for
party. He cares nothing at all
@cf that Mr.. Macdonald may pos
2rime minister. He just wants
<eA and to obtain more wages
'ne pach to the old weapon OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
TO Strikes

donald and tha older leaders
~ 20 strikes because they are
FAILURES and because, won or
deplete trado union funds, eI-
nghting spirit, and leave no
, politics. But they have not
% stop strikes. and with the
grown disbelief IN them and
70 come Hanley and Crewe. and
unity to accent independence
me liberals, Capitalism Ia held
lua. and Lloyd George Is gibbeted
- LAW. But It 10 unlikely that
|tl9ions will be taken during tho
1r and no government defeat
cbonald's greatest danger Is not
q snail turn on liberalism. but
@11hm Shall tire Of Macdonald la
1pht would be the end. II Is GER
ne eSgovernment programme can
~ pc carried out before q general
the election takes place with
eZorm bin, and with the growing
me Insurance act, and II liberal
o9 refuse their support to labor
& then the gamo will be over
mo at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
FEAR COLLAPSE Of
CATHEDRAL FACADEs
Experts Declare Fronts of
Gorgeous Milan and Como
Structures Unsafe.
PLAN RECONSTRUCTION
Would Demolish Weak Parts
to Remove Grave Danger;
Resolution Passed.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

! Special Cable to The Tribune.
MILAN, Aug. 3.--Milau and Como
cathedrals have been declared by ex-
perts to be in imminent danger of the
collapse Of their respective facades.
The Milan facade was added to the
gorgeous sixteenth century pile by the
first Napoleon, who, as though he re-
allied that his power was too mighty
to endure long. insisted that it should
be constructed within brief specified
period. Hence this part of the grand
Gothic cathedral was built in a hybrid
renaissance style. with unsolicited mar
bles, most of which are so soft and
SO badly set together that twenty years
later serious signs of decay appeared,
with iron.
Change Opposed.
During the las. fifty years, various
projects have been entertained by the
civil authorities for the demolition OF
the facade and It's entire reconstruc-
tion in harmony with the rest Of Mi
Ian s noble national monument. In
deed, a definite design was approved
by the government few years ago,
but the opinions Of experts were too
conflicting. and popular opposition too
intense, to render such a solution feas
ible.
Since then the prospect of collapse
has become very grave and a resolution
has just been taken to demolish the
upper part of the facade Immediately
1t is reckoned that the work of de-
molition will occupy the next four
months.
Action Neglected.
After the Milan cathedral and the
worldrenowned Certosa at Pavia, the
Como cathedral front presents the finest
example of Lombard architecture Of It's
kind extant Constructed OF black and
white marble, it has been gradually
bulging outwards for nearly century,
until a large section now protrudes
nearly three feet out of the perpendic-
ular Much money has been expended
from time to time in commissions, ex-
pert consultations and reports, to the
utter neglect of any effective action,
Architects say that the facade Is like
ly to come down with crash at any
moment, in which they fear it may
involve the destruction Of a large por-
tion Of the nave of the cathedral, to
which it is affixed by huge metal clasps.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
new TRACK RECORD
FOR FREDERICK l.
Two.year-old Captures Feature
Event at Havre De Grace
Track.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 5.-Fnishing with
a wonderful burst of speed in the stretch
run Frederick L., two-year-old. be-
longing to II. C. Hallenback. and ridden
with fine Judgment by Shilling, got up
In time to win the second race. a han
dicap at fve and q half furlongs this
afternoon at Havre de Grace by length
from Cock O. the Walk. who finished
second and Palanquin third. 1t was the
most interesting contest Of the after
noon, and in winning Frederick L. es-
tablished a new track record running the
distance in Los.
The closest finish of the day occurred
in the fourth race at three-quarters OF
a mile when Cherry Seed and oakhurst
finished noses apart. The judges decided
that Cherry Seed, the favorite, had won
and their decision was greeted with thun-
derous applause. Summaries:
selling; six furlongs. Patton. lis CTurner),
6 to !, won: Amoret, Is tkirsehmaun,'
9 to S. second; Sherwood. 1ls ischuttin-
geD. to 5, third. Time. liz Lazy
SECOND RACE-Handicap: two-year-
olds; five and a half furlongs. Ereder,
lex l., l23 (Shilling). 8 to 5, won: Cock O.
the Walk S sschgttnssr' lag t,s - 10 % ,brd Ssd
Time, log Strenuous Early Light, and
kleburne also ran.
coupled.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o -olds and UP;
selling; six furlongs: Breaker Boy, los
Fordl, to 2, won: DR.. r. L. Swaringer
los Gould. IL to ], second: Chiffon
Queen, 100 Carter, 5 to ], third. Time
lib l-5. Grenida, Marian, Casey. Swart-
shill. Sir Giles, and FL Orc also ran.
FOURTH E-Three-year-olds and
Up; selling: six furlongs. Sherry Seed.
III CSchuttingsr), IL to 20. won: Oakhurst,
lis IByrne). 4 TO /. second: Alma: 100
lkoerner), to l, third. Time, lib 10.
Little Ep also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old selling:
five furlongs Ringing. II STIrnerl. )
10. second: Law Suit. l03 Davies). Is to
j. third. Time. 1:0l. Ethelburg ii, Jona-
Gull, and Mines also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; three-year-
olds and up: mile and seventy yards.
Acc9rd. los CkoernerD. Is to 5. won: Mile
age, los tMcCahey). 4 to /. second; Bally-
niena, 100 (Kirschbaum), out. third. Time.
~ - Absconder, Edith Inez, Door
Mat, and Sickle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
C0LORED TENNIS TOURNEY.
Baltimore Rivals Win Double. from
Washington Cracks.

Interest in the colored mems tennis
tournament at the cornet of Thirteenth
and Streets continues at high pitch.
The players were watched by a large
number OF visitors. The feature yestcr-
day was the doubles between Braxton
and Cook. of Baltimore, and Wilkinson
and Bruce, Of Washington. the Baltimore
men winning two out Of three sets. SO,
7-5, "a. Freeman and Walker defeated
Cook and johnson. 6-3, SIS The finals
In doubles rest between Walker and
Freeman. of Washington. and Cook and
Braxton. of Baltimore. which will be
played Saturday. and also the finals In
Glass b.
In Glass B Campbell defeated Carpen-
ter. 81, e-l. Booker was defeated by
Beasley. 81. 6-3. The feature event for
Friday evening will be the playing of the
finals between BraNton. OF Baltimore, and
Wilkinson. the District champion.
A reception for the visitors is sched-
uled for Friday night at the New Audi
torium Hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
GOLFER C0LLAPSES
In Big TOURNEY
Heat Causes Hunter of Scotland to
Cave In-East and West
Clash To-day.

Wheaton. Ill. Sept. 5.-Both East and
West will have two representatives in
the sem-finaIs for the national golf
championship over the course Of the
Chicago Golf Club tomorrow. but the
draw brings together the two Eastern
men in the upper bracket. while the two
Western golfers will fight IL out in the
lower
Jerome D. Travers. Upper Montclair.
and Hamilton X. Kerr, Ekwanok. won
the right TO meet each other tomorrow
in close matches to-day. and Chick"
Evans. of Edgewater. won his place in
the semi-inals by defeating Heinrich
Schmidt. the Massachusetts, champion,
without much difficulty
The fourth semi,finalist. who will meet
Evans Is Warren X. Wood, of Home
wood, but his victory vas most un-
satisfactory one, for Norman F. Hunter.
OF Edinburgh, who was his opponent to-
day. was compelled to withdraw at the
end of the morning round. as a result
OF the sCorching heat, and Wood took
the match by default
The Scotch golfer had not been in
the best of condition for two days. and
In the morning played. as the British
golfers always do. in a heavy coat.
Shortly after he came in from the course
at noon with Wood ] up, he caved in
and two physicians who were sent Tor
advised him II would be most dangerous
for him to attempt TO continue his
match.
Aside from the Evans-Schmidt match,
the play to-day was close. Norman
Hunter put up a strong fight against
Wood as long as he lasted. Jerome d.
Travers had a hard fight to beat Mason
Phelps. by up and to play. and Ham,
ilton Kerr and Paul Hunter went thir
ty-seven holes before Kerr pulled out
the victory.
The biggest gallery Of the day follow
ed the Travers-Phelps match and saw
some good golf and some that was
rather poor.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Blanket Finish in Nearly Every
Event at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 5-Favorites and
warm second choices practically swept
the card at the Kentucky Association
course this afternoon. Nearly every
event narrowed down to a blanket fin
ish, with the result in doubt until the
Official numbers were displayed. The
best race of the day from a gambling
standpoint was the third, in which a
fair bunch of sprinters sported silks
Seacliff was installed favorite. and he
rewarded his backors by racing Old
Merrick into quick submission and
standing of determined challenge on
the part of King Olympian in the
stretch. Armor won the fifth race in a
sensational finish with The Grader. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and up:
six furlongs Bonanza, los (Andrsssl.
second: Ben Prior. LIZ Pope). s7.2o, third
Time Ills is. Ada Bay. Rose Patrick,
New Haven. Workbox. and Mae Hamil-
SECOND RAcE-Two-year-olds: nSe
and a half furlongs. Silver Moon. Ill
(Goosel, $3.50, won; Prightly Miss, los
(McCabe). $50. second; Ella Crane. l0a
stalwart, Ardelon.. Daisy Platt. York.
vile. Pink Lady. Marshon, and Red Rose
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and up:
six furlongs. Seacliffe. 1O7 (Goose), IS. 40,
won: King olympian. III (SheaJ, $40.
second: Donau, Ill Fain). $40. third.
Time, LIB 3-5. Merry Beau, Glorio. and
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old maid
ems; five and a half furiongs Mazurka,
ll5 (Molesworth). $3.50, won: Prince Her.
lis (Goose), 1910, third. Time,
"a 4-5. Genera, Cedar Stream. Hermads,
Capt Heck Rosemary. Tread
lightly. and Fellowman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-ysar-oid five fur
longs. Armor. 115 (BoreD, $50. won; The
Grader. 115 (Molesworth), $3.50. second;
Anna Reed. liz (Steele). $40, third Time,
:09. Old Taylor, Arden Rose, Lord Mar
shall. Eleusis. Cheerful. Ma Salome, and
also ran.
SIXTH E-Three-year-olds: one
and one-efghth miles. Spindle. 10e Frain),
1880. won; Henley. III (Conley). s. 90,
second: Supple, lo9 (Goose), $3.50, third.
Time. 1:S s-5. vanen, Maid Nilaah and
I'm Cafferata also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
CUBS SET BACK.
Gregory, Red Recruit Returned a
4 to ! Winner.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5-Gregory, a recruit
from ottumwa, twirled for the Reds to-
day and put another crimp in the Cubs
pennant aspirations by winning from the
home team, to l. The Cubs nicked him
for eight safeties. but he kept them well
scattered. except in the fifth, when three
in a bunch registered the single tally.
Reulbach put up a good battle for FIVE
innings, but was yanked in favor of
Charley Smith, who made anything but
a strong finish In addition to his mound
work. Gregory helped his game with a
run Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
TWO FOR GIANTS
OYER THE PHILLIES
New Yorkers Increase Lead in Ma
tional League Race for e.
the Pennant.

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-The Giants in
creased their lead in the pennant race
by taking both games from the Phillies
to-day. After being held scoreless for
seven innings they won the first with a
fusillade of hits in the eighth when they
drove Seaton from the mound and scored
siX runs Mathewson allowed the Phillies
but one hit after the fourth when a dou-
bic and a single netted the locals their
only run.
The pennant leaders again came from
behind in the second game, tying the
score in the eighth and winning the con-
test on Murray's double and Merkle's
home run in the ninth.
President Fogel, of the Philadelphia
club. wired a protest to the league head
quarters Immediately after the first game.
basing it on a disputed decision made by
Umpire Rigler in the sixth inning. Magee
was called out at the plate for inter-
ference after the runner crashed into
Catcher Wilson, who dropped the ball
after tagging him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
GOING AFTER TROPHY.
Americans Plan to Recapture Motor
boat Champfonship.

New York. Sept 5.-America will try
in 1913 to recapture the Harmsworth Cup,
the foremost motor-boat trophy in the
world, which was lost to the British
challengers in the final race OF the 1872
series at Huntington Bay yesterday,
when the Maple Leaf ", over the thirty
mile course, beat the Baby Reliance III,
an American boat, by three minutes and
thirty seconds.
Followers of the motor-boat game de-
clared to-day that within a short time
designers would be at work for the
American Motor-boat Club trying to
work out q new boat which would not
only win back the cup In England next
year, but beat the worlds record for
speed hung up by the Maple Leaf w.
Englishmen who came here to lift the
trophy were delighted at the prospect of
carrying It back home, for the cup has
reposed in the land Of the Stars and
Stripes for five years, or since 1t was
won by the Dixie at Southampton in
1907.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Pepco Defeats Ninth and Wins District Amateur CHAMPIONSHIP
SEAT SALE ON AT
SPALDING'S TO-DAY

The sale Of seats for the Inter-
City Series games at American
League Park Tomorrow sfter-
noon will start to-day at spald-
ing's, On Fourteenfh Street. MAN.
aEer King will be In charge, as
sisted BY Cy Macdonald. Boxes
can be had seating four, six, and
eight.
Pepco, the District cham
pions. will work Barton and Beall
in the box, with Dutch Munich
behind the bat, while the Rich
mond champions, the Battle
Axe club, Will work Hulcher and
ywhitAeld. The FIRST game will
start promptly At 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Big Fight Postponed.

Cadillac. Mich, Sept. 6-The proposed
ten-round fight between Lightweight
Champion Ad wolgast and Packey Nc
Farland. scheduled for September q in
Madison Square Garden. New York, was
indefinitely postponed to-day. wolgast
suffered an injury TO his right arm
which, physicians say. will require a
month or six weeks to heal. while
cranking his automobile. He has been
compelled to postpone engagements car
rying aggregate guarantees Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
"Cuppy" Farmer to Coach
Business High Eleven

Cuthbert Farmer, former Tech
athlete, star football player, and
track man, has been engaged TO
coach the Business High school
gridiron squad this season. .Cup-
py7 was the crack quarter back
on the championship Tech team
a few year. ago. II the former
Blacksmith meets with as much
success I'm this new venture ~
he did when he was playing, II
II an assured fact that the Ste
which will make the other elev-
ems hustle this fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Pepco Wins the District
Amateur Championship
Electricians Trim Ninth by to Score in Deciding
Game of the Series-Sensational Fielding Is
Feature of Contest
BY C. w. SWAN.

Pepco amateur champions OF the District
That's what they calling Manager Gays Grabbers to-day as
the independence League pennant rompd with the de-
cng game the sandt title Independence League Park eser
day. The to /, and the Christians had lookn
Pepcos oufed made sensational catches its ind worked like we'll
oiled machine and every the club hit the ball hard
Big Ben Bryant Ninths husky wier did not back
expected owning and little Danny Bell assayed the
mound duty Had he been blessed with the support afforded
Bea did the ngng for Pepco the would have been
closer Country put the old ball game ice in the fifth
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
DODGERS WIN OUT.
Brooklyn Defeats Boston by 4 to 3
Score.

Brooklyn. n. Y. Sept. 5.-R. Smith and
Hummel batted the Dodgers to a to 3
victory over the Boston Braves to-day.
Smith sent in the run that tied the
score in the ninth with a double. and
then scored on Hummel's single. Allen
was more effective In the pinches than
Donnelly, who struck out eleven Dodg-
ers Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
CARDINALS LOSE.
Pirates Capture Game When Har-
mon Weakens,

St Louis, Sept. 5-The Pirates beat
the Cardinals to-day, 5 to L. Harmon
weakened in the eighth and with two
out Wilson and Gibson singled, while
Pitcher Ferry doubled and three runs
came over. Ferry was hit hard in the
same inning and was relieved by Cam
nttz, who famed Magee and Mowrey in
the ninth and saved the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
Griffin, Third Man In Ring.

San Francisco. Sept 5.-Jim Griffin has
been selected to referee the Burns
Hogan bout at Coffroth's arena Monday
afternoon. Jack Curley left for Port
land yesterday without coming TO terms
with Coffroth for a Flynn X aufman
bout There is a question of finances
between them, and the bout is in the
aif
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Earped runs-Pepco, J first base on e1Tors-By
Pepco, &; By Ninth. First base halls-Of
Beau 3; of Bell J Struck out-By Beall. >; By
Ben Home rIn-Morris. Tvobase hits-Fury
Litz, Munich, Brewer. Sacrifice hie-Buhlsr Mar
tin C. Stoisn bases-Fury. Litz. Double plays
Brewer TO NJ Broone to Quantrille; Howard to
Martin to Lftz- Hit by pitcher-By Besll, Harris.
Cmpires-Messrs- Belts and Hughes Time Of game
i hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06
RELAY CLUB PLAYS.
Big Game Scheduled at Union
League Park Sunday.

The crack Relay (Md) baseball club.
which defeated the best semi-pro teams
Of Baltimore, will stack up against the
Columbias in the first game at Union
League Park Sunday. The Columbias will
ond game.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-06

Runs-Titus t2). Devlin Nothen. Cutshaw e., R.
Smith. Two-baso hits-Bndwell, Sweeney Smith
tz. Threebase hits-Cutshaw. Titus. Sacrifice hits
king Deviin. Stolen bases-Swecney Hummel.
Left On bases-Boston. s; Brooklyn, O. First base on
halis-on Allen. 5: on DouneIly, }: of Tyler, 2
Struck out-By Allen, Z: by Donnelly. IL; by Tyler
s Hit by pitched ball-By Allen, jackson Wild
pitchcs-Donnely, Alien. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Orth.