davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE.
100 acres prairie land I mile from
Ross, N. d. Price $3.50. Purchaser
to ASSUME a 5000 mortgage. same.
runs to 1917. $500 down, bal to suit
at 6 per cent. Apply to E. J. Pepke,
437 No. Ward St., Minot, N. D.
e-12 -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

MOSEl ~ AAN. JOHN J.
Bates z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

VANTED-Middle aged man and wife.
without children to work the year
round doing gardening and attend
ing chickens and cows. Splendid
place for right parties. Telephone
81 or address Box SAT, Minot, N. D.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26
w AN 7 S

~ IN EL-soMe kOO1 MareO and
horses 10 an exchange for some
sood inside city property. Ipqulpo.
} n. Myers. lOl Alice street;
phone 66a blue. lSu
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

FUR SALE-At q bargaln, a very
good quarter section of land, 5 miles.
from Minot, miles from Surrey.
Large barn, small house, good gran.
airy and chicken house. One of the,
best wells in this part of the coun-
ty, also a good spring. Land
slightly rolling. Price $4,200.00.
Minot COOPERATIVE Realty Co.,
Room II, Lee Block, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-One 8-horse-power Fair
banks Morse gasoline engine, in.
first class condition. Address P. w.
Myers. t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon,
Bros, now Of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old
friends to call. Opera House Block.
Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
eros., now Of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old
friends to call. Opera House Block.
rOk SALE-DakUtA grown N. ",
Dent seed corn: 9: per cent COR.
mtnaticn. 81 90 per bushel. A. A.
Robinson.
MOSEl ~ NAN. JOHN J.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26
MONEY

To Loan on Farm and City Proper
ty. C. Aurland, Minot, N. D. 5-6-tf
FOR SALE-Quarter section of Ward
County land. For terms apply own
er. G e. Spafford, Arlington Hotel,
Seattle, Wash. 5-15-6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

Waller Irrigation Project is now
completed and lands are open for set
tlement. You get title in 80 days for
so cents per acre. Water right pay
able in fourteen years at 6 per cent.
Better investigate this at once.
Matthew S. Olson,
5-15-tf Local Agent, Minor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
THE WAY TO PREVENT
COLD WEATHER DISEASES.

There would not De lots of sickness
drl.irg cold weather. if folka would
take c55nnon-sns ordinary p~acau-
riolls a.aiusl il. Wien y0a ilea! t'.erc
j.. snyali=pUx around, You don los
much tine ia getting Jour laHt.iy
vaccnlate,l But lots Of you co MT
use the same good sense in prevennE%
pneumonia, typhoid fever. rhcuma-
tism ana other diseases, some CT
them very serious and dangerous, ana
se,ne Of which neayy eGery ma e'r
q vcur fzlnay j. a.n1Gz. c5.5a.E
sun. from ..}et9!e t?c ":rilS
GTcf unless SJIhc Hiedielne is TAX
en- to build up the body and pu: 1t IN
-perfee5s order before coldSr WeatAtE
sets in. ;,
Vaccination prevents the growth
of germs of smallpox IN the b!ooI,
ara puts the system into a proper
HEALTHY cOid; i5n 10 resist s.H.i!-
rox. Gexall Olive OF! Emulsion x
E.sigred az an cid 10 prevent - ws /
as relieve disease. 1t strengthen 5h@
iody 20 overcome the germs an. helps
60 put,@yGur system into the right
condi ion TO res 81 disease. 1t con-
ta!ns The four hypophoSphitcs rec
commended by physicians to tone the
nerves and hlood, in combination WI n
rureSt Olive o.. ~ flourish al /
strengthen them
You who are weak and rundown,
you who are apparently we'll now, but
are liable 20 suffer various cod
weather sirrents. use RcXa!! Olive
Oil Emulsion to get and keep well ana
strong. For the tired-out. rundown.
nervous, eln9c' ate3 or debi!!tates--
The notwithstanding children
aged peoplc--it is a sensible aid 20
renewed streng h, better spirits,
glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion---king of
the celebrated ReXall Remedies
for freedom of sickness Of you and
your family Pleasanc-tasting. con-
rainrg no alcohol or dangerous
drugs, You'll be as enthusiast! aho|t
il as we are when you have noted
its sJrcng nealIg. lnv'goratrn>,,
building-up. disease-prcvent!ng ef-
fleets. If it does not help you, your
money will he given back to ycu
without argument. Sold in this
community DULY at our store-T"o
ReYa7l Store--one Of he more thHn
70G0 iea@oing drug stores in t"e
United 6 ATS. Canada and Gr"at
Britain. VIM. =. Tavlor. 6lG K;"g
street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

A breach Of promise suit for 81
100000 was f.cd in the Federal Court
in St. Louis yesterday by Baroness
Ursula Barbara Won Kalinowski. OF
Wiesbadcn, Germany, against Michael
J. Hurley, of St. Louis. The petition
says that the baroness mo- L'ls!cy
in Paris il July. 1912, and since that
time has spent 100000 in travelling
an prenarine for her wedding.
On July %, 1912, two days after she
met Hurley, says the baroness, he
gave q dinner In Paris and announce ed
his enqerement TO her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
Il Don't Wonder People Go Crazy
Happy Over 'GETS-IT. It
Gets Every Germ Sure and
Ouick. '"

II" on IN = seconds, and away they
go, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton
rings to make the corn sharper and
more bulgy, no more bandage to stop
circulation and stick to the stocking
no more salves to turn the flesh raw
ana make the corn pull" no more
knives or razors with danger Of
bleeding and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" is painless, stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear
"GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at
- cents bottle. or sent on receipt or
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

not hold the sphere. 1t was a hard-hit
ball.
With the bases loaded. Mike BaIenti
cleared the sacks with a triple to right.
This was the end of Mullin, the veteran
Altrock taking up the box duties. Aus
tin greeted him with q single. which
scored Balenti.
With the o'clock int1eld. Eddie Fos-
ter covered third. The midget infielder is
slowly rounding into form, and will
break into the game in ten days or two
! weeks.
The Brownie infieId pulled a fast
| double on the Nationals. Balenti tossing
Milan's offering TO Pratt. who hurried
the throw to first in time to catch the
speedy Clyde.
After Johnston had doubled in the sec
ond.' Pratt singled 10 right. Calvo made
good throw to the plate. which would
have caught Johnston, but Altrock in
terrupted the throw. In the rundown
which ensued. Gandil hit Pratt on the
head.
With the bases jammed, McAllester
lifted a long fly to Calvo, which the
Cuban held onto He had the misfortune
to fall down after making the catch. but
could not have caught Compton. even
had he made a perfect throw.
Mitchell pitched two balls TO Calvo. The
first one he fouled into the grand
stand, and on the next pitched ball sin
gled cleanly to right When Mcbride
hit to Austin. he almost beat his throw
to Pratt.
With three and two on Milan. he
crashed line drive toward center, which
looked good for single. Balenu made
a great leap and speared the ball. easily
doubling Moeller at second.
When Gallia threw to Mcbride and
caught Compton of the bag. the
Brownie kicked at the decision, but to
no avail
Altrock was replaced by Gallia in the
fourth, and it was the first inning in
which the visitors did not score. Gallia
started his inning with a pass, but the
runner was picked off second.
In the fifth Mitchell attempted to sacri-
fee md hunted into GandiIs hands. An
! easy unassisted double play resulted as
McAllester was well on his way to
second.
Milan and Gandil pulled a double steal
in the fifth, and McAllester's throw was
so late that Milan did not have TO slide.
Two Climbers, waiting to score, died
in the fifth. Laporte tried hard, but a
long fly to Johnston was his offering.
Co-pton did a pretty piece of base
running in the sixth when he stretched
hi single to left center into a two-base
knock.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Tennis STARS PLAY
TRIAL MATCHES TODAY
American and Australian. Raequeters
Start Competition for Davis Cup
on West Side Courts.
MAYOR GAYNOR WILL ATTEND

New York, June 5.-Local lawn tennis
enthusiasts and devotees of the game
from other parts of the United States,
especially the Pacific Coast. who are now
In New York. are on the qui vive because
Of the opening tomorrow of the trial
matches between the American and Aus
tralian teams. This competition for the
Davis Cup promises to be the most spir-
tied ever pulled OF IN America, and the
capacity of the West Side tennis courts
will be taxed to adequately accommodate
the crowds.
That those who have this years COM
petition in hand had a thought for the
spectators, is reflected in a change in
the usual method of play. Instead of
playing of the singles simultaneously,
as has always been done heretofore, they
will be played in succession, affording an
opportunity to the spectators to witness
every match.
OF course. interest in the American
end of the game is centered IN Maurice
Mclaughlin, the California wizard. who
holds the American singles champion
ship title. His teammates Will be Harold
II. Hackett ana Richard MOTIFS VIII
iams. Herbert u. Little mas Deen Sc
lected as substitute player.
The Australian team Is composed OF
Norwood Daust, Horace q. .Rice. ano
A. b. Jones. Daust Is considered the
star OF the Australian team. He is ex-
ceptionally speedy and has wonderful
endurance. In the doubles he Is ex-
pected to choose Kice as MS mate.
Mayor Gaynor Will Iend the dignity
OF the municipality by tossing out the
balls at the beginning OF the inaugural
match. Chief interest centers IN this
contest, as it brings out Mclaughlin
the national champion and America,
chief reliance. Williams, the young Har.
ward player. draws the more formidable
of the Australians in Daust, VINO is cap
tain of the visitors. Critics VINO have
closely observed the play or the Aus
traIians. are or the opinion tnat II Is the
most formidable asgregation that ever
appeared in this country.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
DETROIT AGAIN LOSES
TO MACK'S ATHLETICS
White Elephants Hit at Opportune
Times and Win Ball Game
by 10 to s.

Philadelphia, June 5-The Athletics
won the third straight game from Detroit
today. 10 to 6. The hitting on both sides
opportune times. willett passed Lapp in
tentionally in the sixth inning. filing the
bases. but Cottren doubled, clearing them.
Cottrell pitched his first game for the
Athletics, and while he was hit hard. he
succeeded in holding Cobb without a hit
Manager Jennings was elected from the
grounds in the first inning for disputing
a decision. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
INGRAM ELECTED CAPTAIN.
VIII Pilot Naval Academy Crew
Next Season.

Annapolis, Md, June Sat a meeting
lof Naval Academy oarsmen, held today.
Midshipman Homer L. Ingram, of In
diana, class of 1874 was elected captain
of the crews for next season. Ingram
is a brother of Jonas H. Ingram, who
stroked the famous Navy crew of 1907.
Other athletic team captains OF the mid
shipmen were elected as follows: La
crosse--Lloyd ]. Wiltse, South Dakota.
Tennis-William S. Popham, jr., New
Jersey. Rifle team-Theodore D. Rud-
dock, jr., South Carolina. Swimming
Kari r. Shears, New York. Wrestling
Louis J. Stecher, Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
DR.. EISKElcIN
BITS OF BASEBALL

II the Athletics continue to slaughter
American League teams. they will be
so far out in front by July 4 that they
can stop and rest up for the world .
series. but how about the Nationals?
That the st. Louis Browns added an
other mighty clever pitcher to their
string when they secured weilman. the
giant Iert-nander. Is peing proven py the
splendid work the youngster is doing.
Keating. New Yorks rising young
pitcher. is only twenty years old. is five
feet nine inches tall. and weighs 1s5
pounds. He has enormous breadth
through the shoulders and wonderfully
strong hands. also long fingers, which
help him to control.
Chief Meyers, the Indian catcher Of the
Giants, says that the pitchers will win
the games for the Gothamites- Meyer
thinks that McGraw has the best twirling
staff in the league. You know, he only
thinks so.
Ray Hancock lost his jinx and twirled
Springfield to a victory over New Haven
The fans of Springfield are hoping that
Ray will have little luck from now on.
Hancock is a clever pitcher. and is fast
enough for any league, but he is the
most unlucky player in the world.
The Cubs are not quite as well to-
gether as they used to be under the
Chance regime. There isn't the co-ordi-
nation between outfield and infield that
formerly existed. But they look like a
first division team. and its a question
of their pitchers how high they can
finish. schulte's return will help a lot.
"Did you ever see any one" says John
McGraw. who puts the ball on a run
ner as prettily as Joe Tinker? And vet.
while they don't get away'from him, and
can. seem to eiudc him at any angle.
you have never seen any one spiking him.
He's about the most artistic intercepter
of base runner in the game today"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
ST. LOUIS BROWNS ROMP
\ AWAY FROM NATIONALS
Browns Pound Out
Easy Victory. II to 5
ST. Louis Sluggers Connect for Is Hits-Calvo and
Acosta Both Get Into Game-HOmers
for Henry and JacintO.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Stova handed the Grmen good, sound dubbing
the Concrete Coliseum yesterday II connecting with the
offerings pitchers for safe total OF
twenty-hree bases
There the fact that the Mound City gang
performed thorough job while they They had the Ma
groggy round when appeared and during
concluding chapters proceeded to rub it in with malice aore-
thought
acinto Calvo the Cuban diamonds fire with his hit
ting who has been warming the bench
ali spring waiting opportunity display his Capital
fans payd right
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
WOMEN PoLoIsTs TO PLAY.
Team May Accept Def
of English.

New York, June 5.-There existed to-
day the possibility OF a polo match at
Meadowbrook, N. Y, between English
and American women. soon after the in
ternationaI polo match is played.
Some of the English women accom-
panying the British polo players have
challenged the American women, and
the def may be accepted. At Westbury,
n. Y, there is a team of women known
as the Meadow Larks, numbering among
its members Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Miss Emily Randolph, and Miss Helen
Hitchcock. They have shown wonder
full form in practice.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Best Sporting Pages in Capital s:s ss = y
CHRIS Won DER AHE DEAD

st. Louis. Mo-. June 5.-Chris
Won Der Abe. owner of the
famous four-time worlds cham
pion st. Louis Browns. is dead.
Comiskey, now owner Of the
Chicago White Sox, was captain
of the team. A general break
down was the cause Of death.
He had been sick for nearly
year.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

single out OF tour times up. III
the outfeld he did not look quite
as good.
MuIiIn Poorly Supported.
George MuIlin was the victim Of
wretched support. and also was a trifie
wild. He did not survive the first in
ming. and Nick Altrock, who succeeded
MuIlin. also was. bumped freely Bert
Gallia pitched the last six innings, and
was able to hold the St Louis sluggers
down to three runs, one of which he
handed them himself with bum chuck
TO GandiL
In a nutshell. it was not a good day
for the Climbers twirlers. Stovalfs 5
gang had their batting lamps trimmed,
and the carnage was fearful
Washington errors also cropped out
when clean fielding and throwing would
have made the score more respectable.
Ray Mitchell. a pitcher described by
ball players as one who hasn't got a
thing" steamed along nicely for nine
innings. He was nicked safely eleven
times, and the swat total of the Griffmen
included two home runs and a double.
but three measly tallies was all that
came of il.
before Altrock was sent to relieve him
in the opening frame. Two singles in a
row of Nick added another marker for
the opposition. and in the second a dou-
Bile by Johnston. Pratt's single.
Schaefer's error. together with batter
hit. base on balls. and A sacrifice fly.
netted three more single and dou-
BILE in the Browns third boosted the
visitors run total to eight
~ 1r-ha Aa
visitors came to bat in the fourth and
stopped the slaughter until two were
gone in the sixth. when a double and
single well punched produced another
marker.
In the visitors eighth, two errors link
ed with double and a single, counted
two more.
Mitchell held the Nationals safe un-
til John Henry in the fifth crashed over
Johnston's head in deep left for a home
run. making the circuit when the left
fielder played the ball poorly against
the jury box wall Gallia flied to Shot
ten. Moeller was hit. and Schaefer lined
10 Compton. Milan beat out a bunt, and
when Gandil slashed through Austin.
Moeller scored.
Ca1vo's Home Run.
Calvo's home run in the fifth was the
Nationals third and final tally. The
Cuban opened the frame by connecting
for a-savage line drive over second base
The ball was travelling with such speed
that it screamed through Shotten's legs
and rolled almost TO the center field
fence. Calvo was easily across the plate
before the ball could be relayed in.
Little Acosta also got a chance to
show himself. Griff sent the youngster
up to bat for Altrock in the third, and
Merito laid down a pretty bunt, which
was fumbled long enough to permit him
a safe journey to first base.
Pete Compton was the Browns star
at the bat The outfelder managed to
get on the bags every time up. Compton
scored four runs, connected for a pair
OF doubles. and drew two walks.
Jack Johnston came through with an
other sensational one-hand catch, rob-
bing Milan of a triple in the ninth in
ming. Laporte, for the Nationals. put up
a strong defensive game at third base
and connected safely twice.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Earned runs-Washington, 3; St Louis.
T. First base by errors-Washington i;
St Louis. 3 Left on bases-Washington
s: st. Louis, Z. First base on balls
OF Mullin, 2: off Altrock, /; of Gallia
]; off Mitchell, 3 Innings pitched-By
Mullin, %: by Altrock, 21-3; by Gallia,
G. Hits made-On Mullin, 3: off Altrock,
2; by Mitchell. 2 Home runs-Henry,
CaIvo Three-base hit-Balenti. Two
base hits-McBride, Stovall. Johnston,
Compton C2), Mitchell. Sacrifice hits
Pratt, Balenti Sacrifice f1y-McAllester
Stolen bases-Milan, Shotten (2), Gandil,
Austin. Double plays-Balenti to Pratt
10 Stovall; Balenti to Pratt: Gandil (un-
CBalentD: by Mitchell CMoeller). Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hide
brand. Time of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Jacinto Calvo, the young Cuban out
fielder, succeeded Rippy Williams in
right. The fans present accorded him a
warm reception and seemed pleased that
he was to get chance.
A pass to Shotten opened the game.
MuIlin had three and two on him. but
could not get the next one across. On
the next pitched ball the speedy St. Louis
boy stole second. He then pilfered third,
Henry throwing badly TO Laporte.
Manager Stovall changed the line up Of
his team. taking Briefs place on first.
and sending Balenti to short. HIS first
appearance at the bat resulted in a sin
gle, scoring Shotten.
Schaefer made a great try to spear
Johnston's liner in the FIRST but could
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
The Baseball Trust Is
Doomed. Says Fogel
Former National League Magnate Here to Gipe
Testimony-Sees Bryan Today-Johnson
in Box This AHernoon-Gossip.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Foge former president of the Philadelphia National
League club midst yesterday held long conference
with Representative Gallagher of Illinois.
Congress going probe the baseball trust said Foge and
the baseball masnates who who
put players under condition of peonge through binding
going be hailed before Congressional committee
Foge give preliminary testimony and is claimed
Representative Gallagher of instances of alleged violations
of the Sherman laws under the baseball
THE Gallagher resolution Tor investigation of the baseball
trust reported favorab the House Rules Committee said
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
HE DID IT.

Grifhth toid Engrl to 20 in and twir.
And the kid went in and be did ~
Eurel told Grinth the pellet be vnn'
And he went right in and ne d'd !"
Grifnth told Frank to. throw sIaisht 70 Cniok'
And he went on the held and he did u
"a Jingle We need" in the third shouted Nick,
And Laporte the boy Who ana u
When Henry ssN Shotten racing toward home.
There was one thing 10 do and he did IT.
He blocked OF the runner, they tore up the ioa
With the ump on ths job when b - =
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
PIRATES HUMBLE PHuLIEs.
Rfxey Is wild-Timely Triple with
Rn-es Full Turn. Trick.

Pittsburs, June 5.-Three passes and
triple by Chief Wilson put the Pirates
in the lead this afternoon, and in q
pitchers battle between Adams and
Moore the locals came out victorious. s
to . After the first inning the Pirates
were never headed. Rixey went on the
mound for the visitors, but he had difi-
Guilty in locating the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Runs-Johnston, Chapman. olson Turner. Graney.
Hartzen, Wolter ~. First base on error-Clere-
land. Left bases-C7eveland. g.; New York, g.
First base balls-oh Steen, /; OF Mitchell, 3;
of Mcconnell 4. Struck out-By Mitchell, 2; By
Mcconnell, s. Home rns-Wolter (2. Three-base
hits-Johnston. Chapman. Two-base hits-Turner
~, Graney, Borton. Sacrifice hits-Chapman,
Zeider Mcconnell Sacrifice fy-Trner Stolen
bases-Graney t2l. Peckinpaush. Double play
Johnston to Chapman. Hit by pitched ball-By
of Mitchell. in innings Umpires-Messrs
Egan and Evans Time Of game-2 hours and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Want sunday Games.

The Crescent Athletic Club baseball
team would like to arrange games with
the Yankees, Trojans, and Columbia
Athletic Clubs and other teams averag-
ing fifteen years, in or around the District.
Sunday games preferred. Address George
Laux, manager, 1447 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Southeast
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
THOMPSON BEATS
THoRPE'S RECORD

Princeton. N. j. June 5.-F. c.
Thompson. of the Princeton The
illogical Seminary broke the
worlds aIl-around track record
here this afternoon. with a total
score of 7,4ss. eclipsing Thorpe's
record of 1916 points.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

on hass-Chicsgo. s; Boston. . Two-base hits
Aattick (2l. Foumier. Scott, Weaver First base on
balls-Of Leonard. l.; of Scott l. Struck ouf-By
Sacrifice hits-Lord. Mattick, Scott Stolen bzses-
Rath. Lord. Schalk, Scott. Umpires-Mess-s On
molly and McGreevy. Time Of eameI hour and q
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Cricket Guide Out.

Cricket enthusiasts who have been look
ing for the annual appearance OF spaia-
ing's Officlal Cricket Guide can secure II
today. 1t is edited by that veteran crick-
eter, Mr.. Frederick +. Kelly ana "
larger and more complete than ever. Inc
important feature of the book Is the All
North America Elevens picked by the
editor.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
MAPS TAKE SERIES.
Trim Yankees in Tcn-inninE Game,
to 3.

New York, June Sit took the Maps
ten innings to defeat the Yanks today.
but the visitors finally turned the trick.
to g.
In spite of their defeat. the Yanks
never looked better than in today s
game. The players were on their toes
from the first inning, and the new short
stop, Peckinpaugh, displayed brilliant
form. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Runs-Carey C2. viox tsl Miller Cg. poolan. kh
lifer. Three-bass hit-wilson. Two-base hit-wil
son. sacrifice hit-Beeker. Bases on balls-Oi
Rixey, }: of Moore. l; Of Adams. ). Struck out
Nv Ri.ey 1: by Moore, /: by Adams, J. Stole,
na,es-Carey t2,. Double pays-Wasner To riox 4
Miller: Knabe to Ludern. Let on bases-Pittsoura
a: Phfliies T. Time Of game-l hour and z minutes
Umpires-Messrs Brennan and kaston.