davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
.TURKO-|TAL|AN WAR . MAY BE NEAR END Terms of Peace Practically
 Concluded, Says Report
 PROGRESS IS MADE
Italy Will Retain Tripoli and Cede Part of Territory in Red Sea as Compensation-Italy to Sur
 render Aegean Islands

Paris, France September 16,-The terms
 for peace between Italy and Turkey have
 been practically concluded with the ex- cepton of one proposed loan to Turkey
 of between e5o0,o00.0oo and Ge00, COG concerning which 1t is now communicat- ing with French, English and Blegian
 finaneiers. according to a telegram re- ceived today by the Paris Temps from Reno Puaux one of It's editors at Geneva. Terms of the proposed settlement Include the dispatch states. the tacit acceptance
 by the porte that Italian occupation of Tripoli is an accomplished fact, Turkey being permitted to retain Mediterranean port at one of the extremetiea of t.tsye with 4 strfr of territory allowing com munination with the Arabs in the in- terior.
 To Retain Tripoli
 Provision also is made for recognition of the spiritual Suzerainty of the Sultan
 in Tripltania; for the payment of none
 tary grants to the Arab chiefs by Italy,
 which also will pay to Turkey annually certain amount of national debt. the payment being guaranteed by revenues derived from Libya. and for the cession to Turkey of some portion of Italian ter rltory in the Red Sea as compensation for the loss of Trlpoll.
 Italian delegates objected to the sug-
 gested retrocession of a part of Mas sowah. in the Italian colony of Eritrea, and this may be eliminated. The ques- ton of the status of the Aegean islands has not been raised. the writer concludes as Italy is aware that the powers would
 not agree to their retention by Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-17
Law Is Harmful

"1n my judgment, and 1 so expressed it to Congress, the provision will be harmful, as it will require the con tinuous use of valuable space in the publications, and at the same time, be resented as a censorship of the press. One of the greatest difficulties now encountered in the enforcement of the law relating to the second class mall privilege is that the postoffice depart ment is compelled by law to make in- uuiry into so many aspects of the pri- vate business of publishers. This gives rise to the complaint--ill founded, in my opinion-that the government in- terferes needlessly with privileges of the press. My judgment is that II should be the constant aim, not only of the Congress, but of the postoffice department, to lessen the necessity for supervision of the public press in the enactment and administration of post al laws"
 On July l, 1912. there were 2S,144 newspapers and periodicals enjoying second class mail privileges There were 2514 dailies. 17,217 weeklies, 5277 monthlies. 1851 quarteries. and 1796 having other periods of issue. Of these all except about 1500 exempted publi- cations will be affected by the new law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

operate next week, and that 1t will
refined sugars
Tarift.-Thc Free Duty Sugar Bill
of the House of Representatives Is
meeting with intense opposition from
witnesses before the Senate Finance
Committee. These Witnesses, thus far
this week, have comprised members
Of committees from Louisiana, also
irigadier-Geucral Edwards, represent.
ing our insular possessions, testified
in behalf of Porto Rico. and will ap-
pear again later in behalf of the Phil
ippines. These witnesses advocate
no reduction in the present sugar
rates of duty. Delegations sent from
Porto Rico will go before the Commit.
tee tomorrow and delegations from
the beet Sugar producing States will
follow. Senator Bristow of Kansas
has introduced q bill which eliminates
the Dutch standard and the 7lac per
100 lbs. differential on refined and
provides larger reduction in general
duties thar his bill of last year.
Senator BTistOw's new bill provides
for the highest duty at l.52l2C. per
ID. against present duty of l.S2laC.
per ID No bill has yet been consid
cred by the Senate which includes an
internal revenue tax on sugar al.
though such a change in the collection
of revenue from sugar must eventual
ly be considered in conformity with
the practice Of all European sugar
producing countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Sugar Journal Comment.
Willett 4 Gray's Sugar journal for
April reports as follows on the sugar
situation of that date:
Visible Supply-Total stock of Eu.
rope and America, 2,7G4.397 tons
against 3.5l5.544 tons last year at the
stock Is 751 ,1i7 tons against a de.
crease of 749,O3l tons last week. Total
stocks and afoats together show a Wis.
ible supply of 2,93G,&97 tons against
S,636,544 tons last year, or a decrease
of .700,l47 tons.
Raws-Markct conditions call for
little attention. Quotations remained
unchanged until today at 4.3Gc.' per
10. duty paid, basis 90 and &c. c. 4 f.
for Cubas. Actual business was small
and the unsold offerings were large al
these quotations. The tariff agitation
noted elsewhere is mostly responsible
for anxiety to sell, noticed particularly
from Porto Rico. We print our final
estimate of the last domestic beet
crop. Jll.10 tons, against former es
innate of 100000 tons published IN
January. The crop Outturn Is S5,SSl
tons larger than any previous crop.
The latest Cuba fEIres of crop re
ceipts and weather reports point t.
the full 100000 tons with continued
suitable weather for grinding as pre-
viously estimated, and call for NJ
comment.
European beet sugar touched low
er point than last week AZ a down
ward reaction and closes at las. 4lad
6,OG) for April, l4s. 51ad. t5.OScD fol
May and las. sgd. 5.1lc.D for Aus
ust The August quotations appear
to indicate that prices are likely to be
sustained to the end of the campaign
in the sugar exchanges.
This can only result from actua
scarcity of supplies in August, as re
lief Is sure to come from imports u
Russian sugars Immediately in Sep
TENDER.
Easter holidays come earlier thar
last year. and their close next weel
will no doubt find more centrals work
ing in Cuba than last year 04D al
corresponding time,
Some nearby San Domingo cen
trifugals are reported sold at IDS
1hd. c. f. Il /. to Liverpool equal t.
1890. c. & +. 4.3Oc.l making new
quotation.
Refined -Refiners' quotations are
now 1920 cents per 100 lbs. love-
than last week American, Howell
Arbuckle and Warner are 5.35c. les!
~; Federal 5.25c less q.
Just little. improved demant
comes comes from that part of the
trade which has absorbed its former
contracts, but other business is still
confined to Withdrawals at higher con
tract prices.
1t is expected that the Pennsylvania
refinery at Philadelphia will begin Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Annoying But NOT WORRYING
IS ST. GOAR'S IDEA OF SUGAR

A 80; 10 II. c. & s. Co., 44.5O; 10
IL. S. y. Co., 100; 10 II. c. 4 5. Co.,
"a; 10 Oahu, 2S.3712.
DIVIDENDS.
April Il, 1912-Haw. Sugar Co., 80
cents; Oahu Sugar Co, 25 cents; O..
h. & l.. Co, IS cents; Pepeekeo, 81;
Waialua. 81.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
9G-degree Centrifugals, 3.9S. Par.
ity, 4.79. SS-degree Analysis Beets,
l3s. lRd.
Tuesday, April 16.
Between Boards: II Tanjong Olok,
S37 80; 100 McBryde, 9.l21s; 100 Nc.
Bryde, 9.l2R; 100 McBryde, 9.l2h ;
80 McBryde, 9.l2h; $4,000 McBryde
Is, 80 70; $4,000 Hilo Elk Is, "a 80; 49,,
600 Hilo Tx. Is, ga 50.
Session Sales: 3 Eva. 80. so; 30
Eva. 80; Oahu, 2S. 12h; 10 o. r.
& l.. Co, 40
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
9G.degree Centrifugals, 3 1925. Par.
ity, AS. SS-degree Analysis Beets
1873. Id.
Wednesday, April II.
Between Boards: 10 Eva, 80;
Eva, 32: 80 Eva, 80; 81 Eva. 80; 80
EVA, 32; 10 Oahu, 2S. 1914; 5 Oahu
2S12la: 7 Oahu, 2S.121a; Is Hilo Com
8; 20 o. X. & j.. Co., 40; 30 Olaa
1874; 1877 McBryde, 8.
Session Sales: Eva, 32e Eva
80; Eva, 32; 10 Eva, 32; 3 Eva
80; 10 Eva, 80; 3 Eva, 32; Eva
32; - Honokaa, 1850; : Eva. 80; %
McBryde, 9.121a.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
9G-degree Centrifugals, Al. Par,
ity, 4.S2. SS.degree Analysis Beets
1873. Sd.
Thursday, April IS.
Between Boards: Is II. c. 4 S. CO..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Victory for Hawaii Coffee.

TNo Dig COnlracI Tor furnishing COZ
to" ror the army In the Philippines
has been captured by the local firm
of II. Ilacl;feld y Co. This viii call
tor Il shipment Of about $4,000 pounds
a month.
This is decided gain for Hawaii
for the reason that heretofore the bid
ding for this trade has been CON
lined to Coast dealers and Hawaii
las had 90 be content with bidding
jor supplying the local army with cor
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Market Strengthens On News
OF Sense Shown In
Washington.
IMMIGRANT RULING IS
IMPORTANT TO RUSSIANS
Real Estate Continues to Move
ACtiVey-PIanS for New
Barracks - General BuSi-
ness Review,

Sugar tariff discussion will annoy
in Congress as regards Hawaii's main
industry is sized up by Mr. st. GOar,
of Ed. POLITE Il Co., who arrived in
town by the Wilhelmina this week.
Reports from Washington tend to
bear out this conclusion as the OppO.
sitiOn to free sugar offered before the
Finance Committee of the United
States Senate by the supporters of
home production seems to be having
the good effect which might be eX-
pected. Mr.. st. GOar also received a
cable from Washington that the Ri
nance Committee would undoubtedly
report adversely to free sugar and as
pointed out in the letters of the b Il !.
letin's Washington correspondent
there is little or no chance of the Dem.
ocratic bill passing the Senate.
Favorable conditions have also been
reported by cable from the New York
representatives of Alexander Il Bald.
win. II was stated relinsrs' stocks
are low and sellers are holding for
4.23 although 90 sales at that figure
have been reported up to the present
writing
All this has Of course led to a gen.
eral strengthening of the tone Of the
local market, and quite a number of
selling orders have been withdrawn
as we'll as purchases made at advanc-
ing figures. One of the significant
sales of the latter part of the week
was one thousand shares of Hawaiian
Commercial at 1925. Waialua has
strengthened. Oahu was 29.375 Fri.
day afternoon. The cheap stocks also
felt the impetus, Olaa selling at 7.75
and McBryde at 1915.
The stock sales reported for the
week follow:
Monday, April Is.
Between Boards: - Waialua, 1923;
Waialua, 1923.
Session Sales: $1,000 Olaa IS, 81;
$1,000 Natomas Gs, "a; 20 McBryde, 81
25: 8 Hilo Com, 9.S7h; 10 Waialua,
1877. 80: 10 II. C. & S. Co., A; 10 II.
c, & s. Co., "A; 10 II. c. & S. Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
European immigration.

On Wednesday he Immigrant ship
IIarpalion arrived in port with lac
people on board. The majority Of the
immigrants are Spanish, the balance
hcing Portuguese There were seven.
teen deaths and nine births during the
voyage.
Special Agent J. A. Silva returned
10 Honolulu on the llarpalion as a
passenger. lie states that the present
shipIoad of immigrants is the best
that has thus far been landed here.
The vessel presented woll-kcpt and
cl"anly appearance after her long
voyage, cleanliness being the watch.
word throughout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
Armory Site.

As predicted last week the Federal
Government has returned to III" Ter
rirOry tho drillshpd lot with the pro
vso that the lot must be used for al.
mory purposes only, and year has
been given in which to erect thc
building. Failure to complete an arm
cry structure on the lot in one year
viii restore the land to the United
States dramatically.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Nearly every day since their arrival
the now motor tire engines have been
put through tests. On "Wednesday
there was rum test out TO Kaimuki
The engine was in charge Of Nil,
Ayers, an expert ON the manipulation
Of motor trucks who was sent here for
III" purpose Of giving demonstrations.
Thirty five miles an hour was the clip
that was held on high grades. Tests
in hill climbing We're had and the new
engines made good every time. Chief
hurston Is pleased with the engines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

1850; 3 Paia. 200; 100 II. c. & S. Co.
As; As II. c. 4 S. Co., 1925; II. G.
& S. Co. A. .25; Eva, 80. u; 10 Nc,
Bryde, 9.S7h; 100 Olaa, 7.75.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
9G-degree Centrifugals. 4.OS. Par
ity, 4.9l. SS-degree Analysis Bects,
l3s. Sd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Work ON the Carnegie Library has
been resumed and III" finishing
touches are being put on the roof.
This work was held nv for some it'll"
time ON account Of the lack Of ma
terial.
The onc.atory concrete block, at the
corner Of Nuuam and Borctamia
streets has been finished during The
week and number Of single stores
are being prepared for occupancy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
immigration.

Significant news came from the
Bulletin Washington cores.
pondent this week when he cablcd
that the Department of Commerce
and Labor has ruled that the Rus
slams held by the immigration author.
tiles shall he admitted. This is an
important point gained for tn" Terri.
torial immigration bureau, and also
shows that the Federal Government
Is not disposed to pick technical flaws
that win operate against the effort Of
the Territorial government to secure
Europeans for the islands.
As result of filling in. large
tract Of land in the Waikiki district
has been divided into ample sized
building lots and have been placed ON
the market at prices which are con.
sidered nor too high for property SO
close to the beach. This property Is
known as "BcaChwalk," and is being
handled by The Henry WatcrhOusc
Trust Company, who reported that n
number of sales have been made and
the purchasers intend TO erect cot
tagcS on their lots at once.
Although there has been slight
falling of in the building rush in the
Kaimuki section, there Is still enough
going ON to assure steady growth q!
that suburb.
Concrete is being laid between the
warehouses and the rear Of the stores
Lack Of Bishop park,
Work on the new Brewer building.
at the corner Of Hotel and Union
streets, Is being rushed. The Palm
Cafe people have been promised that
they can move into the new quarters
by The last Of June.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
GR|FF EXPECTS TO
GET FEW MEN IN
LOTS TO Be DRAWN
Will Attend Draft Meeting at
, Cincinnati to Protect
r, Interest.
TEAM LEAVES FOR
TEAM LEAVES FOR
ST. LOUIS SUNDAY
Cashion Drops Five Pounds in
Yesterdays Battle in
,sHiAt the Heat.
BY "SENATOR."

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 11-Clark
Griffith, manager Of the Nationals, will
stop off in Cincinnati next Monday. in
order to safeguard his interests in the
draft which will be held that day by
the National Commission. He has not
put In very lengthy list of names and
Will not be greatly disappointed, even
though he receives but few new players
when the names are read by Garry
Hermann, president of the commission.
Whats the sense of drafting a big
punch OF youngsters every year." says
Griffith, unless you figure they're
worth something. Some managers put
out dragnet and gather in all the
youngsters In the land who have got
IN the spring they send about all Of
them back again. That's all foolishness
according to my way of thinking y
Il have had Kal1oe and Ryan roam
ing around all season looking over the
possibilities. Besides them, l have been
constantly in touch with other we'll
posted baseball men everywhere. In
this way l have been kept informed of
the likely lads in the bushes. ] have
purchased those who seemed to have
the best chances and a few others l
have applied for in the draft
No Need for Youngsters.
II don't really think shall need such
team today looks as good as the coming
champions. We were not outclassed last
week in Boston. figure that with a
good start in the spring 1 should have
my team we'll up in the 1913 race from
the beginning. l am counting a lot of
course, on the improvement of Shanks
in hitting and the development of
but do next year as we'll as they have
this year, and the pennant may go to
. Next Monday will be an off day for
night from Detroit for st. Louis to
open a three-game series with the
Brownies on Tuesday, and Griffith will
take this opportunity of being present
at the draft in Cincinnati.
While still no word has been received
from Fred Clarke, manager of the
Pittsburgh club, it is expected that the
seven-game series between the Pirates
and and the Nationals will be played during
doesn't want to hurry matters before
the race in his own league is done. The
Nationals are already figuring UP what
their individual gains will be from the
series with the Pirates
Cashion Loses Weight.
Carl Cashion lost five pounds in the
terrific heat of yesterday. The big fell
low worked hard throughout in tenn
perature of about 110 1t was 9S de-
grees in the shade here, the high mark
for the season. So hot was the roof of
the Nationals dug-out that it was i'm
possible to touch its concrete surface
without burning the hands. Next to
Cashion, John Henry lost the most
weight, and experienced the most dis
comfort
Eddie Ainsmith Is feeling much better
today. his bilious attack passing away
slowly. The young catcher Is nervous
and anxious to don his uniform, but
Griff will not consider such plan yet.
A refreshing rain tumbled upon Aeve-
land last night. lowering the tempera-
ture considerably, but today Is another
warm. muggy day.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
CONTINUES IN
COLLEGE TOURNEY
FOR GOLF HONORS
Harvard and Yale Are Vic
tors in Second Days
Matches.

MANCHESTER, VT, Sept. 11.-Play
in the annual intercollegiate golf cham
pionship team matches is to continue to-
day.
Harvard and Yale were victors yes
terday in the second days play of the
seventeenth annual tournament for the
intercollegiate golf champion on the
Ekwanok links. Harvard won from
Princeton, 5 to A. and Yale defeated
Pennsylvania, 8 to 2.
Yale found Pennsylvania with only
five men here to play and had an easy
time, although Captain Stanley, of Yale,
was defeated by Captain Mccall, of
Pennsylvania. The teams were able to
complete the three foursome matches
by allowing A. w. Sllverthorns. of
PENNSYLVANIA, to play single-handed
against II. B. Lee and w. p. Seeley. OF
Yale, but only five OF the six scheduled
singles matches were played.
Harvard defeated Princeton by strong
work in the foursome. Captain
Stearns, of Princeton, had the best of
Captain Davidson, Of Harvard, In their
individual match.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
JOE WOOD MAY NOT
RECEIVE CREDIT FOR
VICTORY YESTERDAY
Ban Johnson Reserves His
Decision Until He Can
Look at Dope

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-There was much
speculation here today on whether
Smoky Joe" Wood, who officiated on
the mound for the Red Sox yesterday,
will be credited with his fifteenth
straight win In the final half of the
ninth. with the score to in favor of
the coming champions. Mattick opened
the inning with a double and Lord
singled topping Wood from his perch.
Hall relieved him and the White Sox
really fell one short of victory.
President Johnston of the American
league refused to state early today
whether or not Wood would be credited
with the victory. He said he would
have to hold his decision until after he
had reached his office and Cooked over
the Sppe."
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
BATTING EYES RECLAIMED IN
FIRST WIN AT CLEVELAND
Cashion Fools All the Play
ers But Larrie Lajoie,
Who Gets Four.

did the Naplanders succeed in saving
themselves from a white suit. Wolfe
had breezed when Kibble was hit by
pitched ball and Chapman had
walked. Jackson's inield out sent
them both up. Lajoie laid down an
unexpected bunt for a bingle, scorin z
kibble, and Hendryxs solid drive TO
left scored Chapman. Graney forced
Hendryx and 1t was all over
1t was a small and very sticky
crowd that witnessed the clash. In
deed, the Uncle Toms company had
drawn larger crowds in Albany and
during It's exhibition at the Syracuse
fair. where 1t was up against the
competition OF the aviators, the grand
circuit horses, and the prize chickens
and fancy live stock But then. Cleve-
land has well-nigh soured on the life
less Naplanders, so what could be
expected?
Following are the details of the ter
rible slaughter of Birmingham reg
ulars and recruits:
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Utica Players Each
Get $100 in Gold

UTICA. N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Utica
baseball team. champions OF the New
York State League, was the guest of
the Utica Field Club at dinner last
night. A purse containing 500 in gold
was given to each player.
1t was stated during the evening that
Lon Ritter, the catcher, had established
a worlds record by catching every in
ming played by the team in 139 games
and the three innings of Utica's only
postponed game of the schedule. This
game was stopped by rain.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York r. H. f.
New York ...... 0 l o. 102 0x-4 10 3
Batteries-Marquard and WILSON, Sal
lee, Geyer, and Bresnahan. Empires
Rigler and Finneran.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... 25 01101-lO Is 3
Brooklyn ...... 3 0 90 0 00Ol-4 13 8
Batteries-Fromme and Clarke; AL
len, Knetzer, Curtis, and Miller. Um-
pires-J ohnstone and Eason.
At Philadelphia r. II. E.
Pittsburgh ...... 0040 02023 oil 10 0
Philadelphia -. 0 O4O0 0-4 8 2
BatterIes-Adams and Gibson Moore,
Finneran, and Doom. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Owens.
At Boston r. H! E.
Chicago ..,.....l 2O0O2Ol-S ii i
1S9st9n ;;::,.icSin,:.. cn:o Go,taU DSo
son, Brown, and Rariden. Umpirss-
orth and KLEIN.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
New Long Distance
Golf Record Is Set

CHICAGO, Sept. IA new local rec
ord for long distance golf matches by
women was set her yesterday when
Miss Corrella Lukens and Miss Theirs
Hogan travelled over the links for
eighty-one holes. The play was at the
Edgewater Golf Club. the young women
being on the links from o'clock in the
morning until in the evening. The
best previous local record was held by
Miss Grace Sutton, of Glenview, who
played fifty-one holes in one day
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Hilton and Partner
Win Chicago Foursome

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-Harold Hilton,
formerly national amateur champion.
and Max H. Whitney. of the Chicago
Golf Club, defeated Norman Hunter of
England, and Alexander II. Revell, 2
UP, in best ball foursome at the On
wentsia Gulf Club, yesterday. On ac-
count of the hot weather, the match
was at only eighteen holes.
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
Washington A. A. Track
Team Out for Practice

Members of the Washington Athletic
Associations track team will meet to-
day at 4:45 p. m. at the Municipal
swimming pools to train for the cinder
path. The course around the basin wall
will, for the time being be- the scene
of training. Manager Dan Hassett is
in charge & Of al track work. and he ex-
and runners from the material which
has already Joined the new body
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con-
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimplea
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of Vi
tality, and Special and Private All
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("606" administered).
Consultation free. medicines fur
nIshed. charges cow. HourS to 4
and Q to s. Sundays. 10 to IL,
The Washington times., 1912-09-11
WASHINGTON.

Runs-Kibble, Chapman, Moeller (2). Fos-
ter C): Milan. Gandil C2l. Laporte. shanks,
Mcbride, Stolen bases-Lajoie, Foster Mi
Ian. Two-base hit-Johnston. Three base
hit-Gandl. Double pays-Turner and La
toie; Kibble and Johnston; Foster and Milan.
In innings; on Wolfe, S in % innings.
First base on balls-off Wolfe, 4; off Cashion,
T. Hit by pitcher-By Cashion. Kibble.
Struck oot-By Steen, q; by Wolfe /; by
Cashion. 8. First base on errors-Washing-
ton, l. Left on bases-Cleveand. II; Wash
westervelt Time OF game-2 hours and Is
minutes