davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

VI you WdtIt " NHoNB SShch- t0'
intensified stupefaction when Murchell
said gravely: Jeremy, you'd better go
home. Well talk about your job an
other time"
The old clerk turned and slowly
stumped out of the room.
Jeremy" commented the senator.
seems to have unearthed an unsus-
pected backbone
The politicians. uncertain whether
this was senatorial humor or not.
chose silence as the course of discre-
! ton.
! Later still. after the small fry had
( left came the news that the opposition
/ had freed itself and that Jerry Brent
would control its convention, which
meant that he would be nominated for
governor. And this was matter for
grave concern. Until nearly morning
the leaders discussed candidates The
( tenor of their conversation seemed TO
indicate that Wash Jenkins was not
assured of the Murehell support Nor
did he seem unduly resentful because
of this fact Wash was a model re-
tainer, humbly willing to take what he
could get.
| It was In the course of this discus
sion that Senator Murchell said. IF
John Dunmeade weren't such stub
born fool he would be just the man to
meet Brent with" He spoke angrily.
The others gave respectful il surprised
assent.
In the financial district of the Stee.
City was no June day relaxation In
the exchange was bowling. frenzied
mob struggling desperately TO speed
advancing fortune or to retain that
which was vanishing in the Alabama
Iron and Coal squeeze.
| A glutton by methods that would
have done credit to the robber barons
had raped the treasure developed by
weaker brethren. And now greater
barons, more gluttonous. springing upon
| him in an nnguarded moment by like
methods were tearing the spells from
| his grasp. But no one saw a joke
Before it could end two great banking
houses would be bankrupt at least one
daring. arrogant speculator sensation
ally ruined and Il thousand little greedy
ones made penniless
4 The mad scramble rose to a climax.
In his office the man who was the
storm center stood over the ticker
He had struggled, with the unthinking
4 yalor born of desperation. against the
unwavering, relentless attacks made
upon him. They had forced him back
farther and still farther back to bis
inner lines of defense. into the last
ditch. Driven out of that he had
made a last vain stand. Now he
awaited the slaughter He glared fix
eddy ut the tape In his hand
Suddenly the 6xity broke up In an
insane helpless rage that demanded
physical expression. From his twist
ed mouth came an inarticulate, wolfish
cry. With convulsive jerk he snap.
ped of the tape-kicked the ticker I'M
til It fell with a crash. A clerk In
the outer Office heard the noise and
rushed In. Immediately. frightened
the door behind him
h Stephen Hampden was not good to
look upon as he rushed up and down
the room, striking and kicking at the
objects In his way. His face was pur-
4 ple-convulsed He poured out unln-
telligible imprecations on the ours .
the crooks" the traitors who had
broken him. He had no thought for
those upon whom he In bis turn had
fallen. He was obsesssil by the pas
sion Of his defeat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12


t $500 heen seen coming out OF tie
bank every hight TOR weeks. 1t do
not cause comment II WINS ike War
rem Blake, people thought, to be work
ing early mud Int 10 one who had
not the key would have detected II
the Widened eyes and imperceptbly
twitehlEg nostgIls lint of the racl5ing
anxiety within His pailor would
have been attributed 10 the earish gas
light overhead Quite deliberately he
added up tho column of figures before
him, They spelled his crime.
Very cleserly, very characteristical-
ly. he had gone about it. Hampden.
he knew. caught In the big deal into
which Warren had followed him. had
drifted into it-hud hardly realized, as
in the heat OF necessity lie asked the
cashier TO certify checks for which
there We're no funds. that 1t was a
crime. Not SO with Warren, In cold
blood. with nice calculation of the
chances. he had stepped over the line
that he had never before crossed.
Once over. lie had gone far II had
been gamblers chance. the kind
that many men take safely. and. when
tnken. had seemed all In his favor.
But now the luck was running the
other way, IF the market sngged fur
fhpr - t"nilld ne tiane f0r-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Honey Pot.

Tho Honey Pot.
rOHN DUNN e A ID e had
III thought that anticipation
y&& would rob defeat of It's
80 sting. Not until the event,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

For an Instant the Body swayed.
drew John into the Office and forced
him to sit down. And you two,
come
Ito BE Gontlnued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
HIS RISE
POWER
By HENRY RUSSELL MILLER,
Author OF
"rhe Man Higher Up"
Copyright 1911, by the Bobbs.Merrili
Company
SYNOPSIS

Senator Murchell leader of the state
machine, and Sheehan, local boss of New
Chelsea. otter the nomination fer district
attorney ~ John Dunneade nunmeade
is independent in his political ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
GIANTS CLEAN Up
Chicagos Drop All Games OF
Series to New Workers.
MARQUARD BESTS SMITH
Manager Evers and Third Baseman
Zimmerman Put OFF Field
by Umpire.
MARQUARD BESTS SMITH

NEW YORK. August 23.-New York
made it clean sweep over Chicago to-
day. the visitors losing the last game
of the season in New York, 3 to >.
Marquard had slight edge on Smith.
who tossed his game away in the fifth
inning, when he threw wild to first ON
little tap into his hands by Shafer.
The champions scored one run In the
first inning. Burns singled and Shafer
grounded to Safer. Safer had a. double
play at second, but Bridwell dropped
the throw and Burns went to third,
scoring on Fletchers sacrifice fly. New
York scored again in the second on
Murrays double and McLeans single.
New Yorks winning run was scored
without hit in the fifth, when Shafer
took two bases on Smiths wild throw
Of his grounder stole third and scored
on Fletchers infield out.
Chicago made only two hits off Mar
guard in the first seven innings, but al
most beat him in the eighth, scoring
two runs on Archer's single, Bresna-
hans triple and Leach's sacrifice fly,
and had men on third and second when
Corridor lined to Shafer for the third
out. Manager Evers and Third Base
man Zimmerman were put of the field
in the seventh inning for nagging Um-
ptre Rigler. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
CURTAIN FOR WINDSOR.
Melton Street Wins Feature Race on
Final Day at Ontario Track.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINDSOR, Ontario. August 23.-With
the running of today's program the racing
season of 1913 for this part of the country
came to a close. There was a scattering
of turfmen at the conclusion of the races,
some returning to Kentucky, while others
elected to take in the meeting at Porter,
Ind A majority of the stables shipped to
point.
The Windsor Jockey Club offered a
good card for the closing day. The Wind
sor stake. with selling conditions, at one
mile, brought out a field of well matched
platers. Six went to the post with Jenny
Geddes a we'll backed favOrite, who was
defeated by Melton Street.
Weather cloudy; track heavy. Today
summaries:
First race. purse $500 all ages; fo @. III. in
Canada; six furlengs.on.lram non ia rvst a
S Wosa. 1903 Nv. oserp. 8 to ;: to and out,
sarsita 'os NV, CIV 1 TIme n 4 to
Connen and Maid of Fromme also ran: o,,. and
second purse $780, ,ben KSreham i"a
u. kederis,, 10 to ;, to and ! to z IN w .nd
ioi O. Callahan .s to r as 90 30
10 70 d +, se to and to /. third Time, i.1s
Counterpart Clint and Love Day also ran a,a. ami
Third race, purse wy; tn s.sentr Yards 'u
Re- Re. io4 q. Keders,, 10 to 70: to and to +"
i and to s. second: Good Day: 81 aM L Guns
berry,, to l. I to . and TO :; 1nirM, Ecueri
also ran. ., 200 oddad i.
three year. lds and upward; selling: one mile
sItsn street, li q..r k s R 100 g. keaers
to /. to and to ;, second; Ride Brigaae'
90 ~ CaIIshan), 5 to 1. to i ana 10 .;
third. Time. 1.42. Font, Jenny Geddes anu
Fifth race. purse $500: we-year1olds; selling !;
i've furonrs-Patty Regan. 100 &C. Cross 81 y
W., =; to 4 4 TO 5 and to ), second !:
Roumanan. Io1 IL. scharfl, to !. ? to ! ana
TO ). third Time. 1.D3. Serenata. SUPERIORITY
Laura Scarlet Letter and Edna T.eska also ran.
Sixth purse $1,000 for ana
Tankard. 1o1 g. Cross. to J. 3 to n.sa and
to J. to l and even, second; Duquesne lo9
&C. Fairhrother,. II to D. & to and . TO o.
third Time LOS 4-5. Gasket, Theo: Cook,
Black Chief, Spellbound and Double Five also
TITLES Nightmare fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
BROOKLYN FINALLY WINS.
Defeats Cincinnati in One Inning by
Score of 5 toe.

BROOKLYN. August 23.-Brooklyn won
the final game of the series from Gin
cinnati today in the first inning, driving
Suggs from the box and scoring all it's
runs In that frame. The final count
was to 2. Packard. who succeeded
Suggs, holding the locals runless by
clever pitching and faultless support
Reulbach was steady and the visitors
had to earn both their runs.
Bescher opened the game with a double
and scored on single by Bates. Moran
started on Suggs by slamming the first
ball for single. Cutshaw's double and
Collins out scored Moran and Cutshaw
icame home on Wheats sacrifice fly
Daubert and Smith walked, both scoring
on Fishers triple. Packard relieved
Suggs and Miller tripled Fisher tally
ing the fifth run.
Cincinnati got it's second run in the
eighth on Marsans' single. Hoblitzeu 9
out and Tnker's single. Daubert's stor
of HoblitZells hot smash in this inning
was the games feature and shut off a
possible Cincinnati rally.
Umpire KLEIN cleaned the Brooklyn
bench of all substitutes except Coacher
Phelps and Yingling in the fifth, because
Of chorus, of protests over strike
called on Collins. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
THREE STRAIGHT FOR BOSTON
Hit Ball Hard and Defeat Cardinals
by Score Of 8 to 4

BOSTON. August 23.-Boston batted two
st. Louis pitchers hard today and won. 8
to 4. 1t was the locals third straight vic
tory over the visiting National League
team, which made its last appearance
here this season
Perritt was driven from the box in the
third inning after two hits had been made
by the home team with none out. Crit
hths home run in this inning followed a
hard drive to center. the ball bounding
over Cakes head as he came running tn
get it. 1t was the third home run inside
the grounds this season.
The visitors found Perdue easy after tho
first inning and caused his retirement
after the third inning
whaling was spiked on his right hand
by konetchy in the seventh inning and
the Boston catcher withdrew from the
game. The score: o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Mondays Saratoga Entries.

First race-Three-year olds and upward; sell.
ing; six furicngs-Bobby Boyer. no; Little
Hugh. lot; Progressive. ITO: Royal Message,
los; Toy. no: Incision. lot; MoncTief, no;
swalter weiles. 1O2: Mindinetse. 1Oo; Feathel
Duster. LOT; Luria. Jos: Cecilia h. los: Maya.
zine. no: Discovery, 1O7: Via Octavia. 107;
Tlammarion, ITO: PatHche 107; Grenida, 10T
Sir Denrah. ITO; Neiio. l05.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward
maiden steeplechsse; about two miles-Fashion
Wing. 132: Bay Port. 1872: Humility. 100; Re
pentant 100: Leumas, 1872: Rhomb, 1872; Gal
liant Gay. las; Dissenter, las.
Third race, two-yeaf- odds the Troy; selling;
i've and a half fwlongs-sSurpassng 100;
water Lady. los; Surprising III Superin
loi: Aunt Mamie. 1oI: sIrade Marx, "a; Salon
81: Vega, 81; Delft, 1o2: Naiad. 80: Pomette
Bea, lot.
dleap; one mile and an eighth-Reyburne, 113;
Sam jackson, liz; Plate Glass, 122: War Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
F|L|P|NOS DEFEATED
But at That Play Good Ball
Against vigiIants.
THE SCORE IS 7 TO 4
Islanders Hit and Run the Bases
Well, But Luck of Game Is
Against Them.

The All-Fiiipino base ball team that is
touring the United States met defeat at
the hands of the Vigilants at Vigilant
Park yesterday afternoon by a score of
Z to L.
the F1lipinos were the first to bat and
a. Alberts poled three-base clout to
the left-field fence, the longest hit of the
game. He rested there. while his brother
and Ora we're retired, and then Regis.
the stocky first baseman. hit a beauty
two-bagger between left and center send
ing him home. J. Enriquez then singled.
sending in Regis for the first two scores
The Vigilants. not to be outdone, tied
1t up on two singles. a base on balls
and an error. They scored two more in
the second and one each in the fifth,
sixth and eighth. The one in the sixth
was made on a three-bagger by Buck
Howard and a single by O'Brien.
The Filipinos were away off color in
their fielding, and Manager Willis stated
that 1T was on account OF the poor
grounds. as the team made more mis-
cues in this game than they had In the
past two weeks playing.
Hit Ball Hard.
The Filipinos hit the ball hard and
often. getting ten safe ones OF Kidwell.
Regis and Enriquez were the chief swat
artists. getting three each. One Of Regis
went for two bases. They executed q
fast double play in the seventh, when
Ora caught a short fly of Spauldings
bat, doubling Martin at first
Reggie Rawlings starred in left for the
Vfgilants by making two sensational
catches.
The Filipinos are fine bunch of little
fellows. and play the game for the love
Of it. as nearly all of them have very
forty-f1ye games since landing at San
Francisco, and expect to stay in this
country until about November /, The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MOST IMPORTANT AMATEUR
SERIES STARTS TOMORROW
Bankers and Ninth Will Meet in First OF
Games to Decide District Champion
ship-Beau Making Good Record.

are hard to beat when right II LOOMS
should not have one of his bad days. he
would be tough proposition for Ninth
to go against. Holden is also capable
| when he is not wild. Hoffecker and Dyer
have been consistently good all season.
with the one exception of the game IN
which the latter was very Wild. 1t Is
impossible to say which of these men
will start. as the selection will hardly
be made until the men are on the field.
Morris. who has been out of the game
for two weeks with a sprained knee,
Ninth. The Bankers right fielder is
under the care of an osteopathist, who
says that it will hardly do for him to
play tomorrow unless an examination.
which will be made in the morning,
shows a decided improvement. 1t is
practically certain. though. that II he
will be ready for the second game, which
is to be played Wednesday.
1t has been definitely announced by
the board of governors that If one team
wins two games in succession the other
will not be played.
This lad Regis. who plays first base
for the Filipino team, which is now
here, is something of batter. If his
work Of Yesterday is any, criterion.
that he failed to hit the bali. and in
each instance he walloped 1t rather
hard. He is fast. too. being able to
beat out hits to the infield better than
the average ball player.
Villareyes. who did the pitching for the
Islanders, seemed to have some stuff on
the ball. and had 1t not been for the
errors made behind him would have
come near getting away with his game.
He had drop ball which kept some of
the best hitters on the opposing nine
meeting nothing more solid than air
when they swung.
The Filipino team plays here again to-
day.
It is reported that Arthur BeaIl, who
pitched some few games for Pepco last
year In the amateur leagues, Is making
a fine record this season in Montgomery
county. 1t is said that Beall has aver
aged fourteen strike-outs in his last
twenty games. and that he has allowed
an average of only four hits per game.
He pitched in a contest yesterday which
was his most brilliant effort Of the sea-
son. He struck out nineteen and shut
out the opposing aggregation without a
hit or run. He did not walk man.
and the only ones that got on were put
there as a result of errors
1t is reported that the list of entries
for the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union swimming meet. to be held here
this coming Saturday will be larger than
has been had in any previous event OF
the kind. Mr.. Meany. who Is In charge
of the affair reports that it will be one
Of the largest swimming meets ever heio
In the south Atlantic section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
IROQUOIs A WINNER.
First Over the Line in Newport
Yacht Races.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 23.-The third
and final race of the series under the
auspices of the Newport Yacht Racing
Association for the fifty-footer class OF
the New York Yacht Club was won to-
day by the Iroquois, owned and sailed by
r. N. Ellis. Mr.. Ellis piloted his boat
across the line q seconds ahead Of the
Barbara. and a full minute ahead OF the
Samurai. these being the only three to
finish out Of the six starters.
A strong southwest breeze was respon-
sible for slight mishaps and the neces-
sary withdra wing Of the other three
boats The Carolina II. Pembroke Jones
boat, was forced to withdraw on account
of carrying away her gaf; the Acushia.
winner Of Wednesdays race, dropped out
because of the pulling away of stay
turnbuckle from the deck, and the Pleione
broke a spreader.
Owing to the heavy sea that was run
ming outside the harbor today's race was
held inside of Narragansett bay. The
elapsed times were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
NEWPORT POLO.
Leopards Defeat Perroquettes for the
Gold Mallet.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 23.-The
Leopards won the first game Tor the soid
mallet given by t., s. Tsaer' Harry
Payne Whitney, Arthur curtis james ana
r. Livingston Beekmar, at the west
chester Polo Club today, deleathg the
Perroquettas 51a to Ia.
In order to gain permanent possession
~ the trophy a team must win 1t three
times. To each member Of every team
that wins leg, however. is given a solid
gold scarf pin duplicate OF the maiiet.
set with diamonds Play u WITHOUT
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Gaze. 81: Swannanos III: Barnegat. 9S: Princess
Galloway, 1O6; Jawione. 100: Absconder. ~;
Mission. 1O4. Also eligible: Airport, 9;; Write.
9s; Hamilton. 106.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward: mares
and geldngs; mile-'Ella Bryson. 10; Judge
Walser 100: DIR. Duenner. 113: Inspector Les
trade. 1l3: Dartworth, 1902; Fred Mulholand.
100: Napier. 103: 'Afterglow. 100.
Sixth race. two-year-olds; maidens: six fur
longs-Peacock, 1O4; Nellie Irene, 1O4: 'Heart-
heat. 1902; sGregg 1902: TRANSFORMATION, lO'
tFrancise. 90: Small. 1O7: 81. Nolan. 1o2; hor-
tense 1O7: sMonstone, 80: Belloc, 107.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine; track soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
DOUBLE-HEADER DAY
Petersburg Wins Two Games
From the Richmond Club.
BROOKS PITCHES BOTH
Roanoke and Newport News Split
Up Their Pair of
Games.
STANDING VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 23.-Harvey
Brooks pitched both games Of dou.
ble-header for Petersburg against
Richmond today and won both. Score
first game, to q; second, 5 to g Ayers
pitched the first game for the locals,
but they failed t. hit behind him. Rawn
started the second game, but Jobson
was called to relieve him in the third.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
BARTON PITCHES WELL.
Defeats Roanoke in Second Care Of
Double Header With Six Lits.

NEWPORT Mes. Va. August 81
Roanoke and the :hipbuilders divided a
double-header tod',', Roanoke winning
the first, q to 0. a. losing the second,
to = The locals v 3e unable to hit Efird
at opportune TIM in the first game,
while Parton wasS defective in the sec
ond. The score: &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul, 4; Milwaukee, g.: 1sns, game,
Louisville, i: indianapolis tsecona sa"eTT toledo
Toledo, 1; Columbus. (irst sa"e'
2; Columbus, 3 (second gamel.
Minneapolis Z; Kansas City, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Runs.M Alberts Regis. J. Enriquez Z. Enri-
kidwel. Left on bases-Fiiipinos S; vigiisnts
.. First base balls-Of Kidwell, 4; Oh villa.
reyes 2 Struck S , out,By Kdwell; 4; BY vila-
Two-base hits-Martin. Rawlings, Kidweii. Re-
gis. Stolen bases-M. Alberts, J. Enriquez (Y
Platon. r. Enriquez a., Copio ca, Martin, Raw
lings. Double piay-Regis to villareyes Umpire
mir. Belts. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

SAINT LOUISA, Mo-. august %. 1918.
Wireless Message to Star Newspape.
Nexta.., Shava da neck? Shava da
bean?
Georgia Stovailo is besta hasa ball man.
ager in da whola town Of Saint Louisa.
Da fans are stronga for Georgia; dey
geev him gold shaveeng cuppa; dey hav'
poison cuppa for Col. hedge.
Evra tim l theenka bout deesa man
Hedge 1 feel Xix 1 gona busta weeth
rage. Justa lik Billa Bryan feela bout
Sig. Hair-tuh.
If Col. Hedge will TAX trip to Maxeeco
da Saint Louisa peep will no wear da
morneeng band on da hat, tai you. Den
watcha Georgia Stovallo put da town on
hasa ball map.
Show me da man who say Harry Harpa
da Hackensacka Harp wear wrista band
watch. / will shava him weeth beeg
Stillett.
Joe Bowley, da Reechamond thunda-
clappa, use Iefta hand shaveeng cuppa
wen he is compel to shava himself. 1t
is true he also dreenk da cuppa da cot
from lefta hand coffee cup.
Boys l catcia on to wan theeng; Col
Tide Milano is not vera stronga for steal
thirda base sack. Why Is dees, you aska.
1t is baycause he run SO queeck he hav
to slow up befora he reach da base, SO
he no collide weeth grandastand Keepa
close watch on deesa boy an you will gat
wise lika me-
My Irisha frand, Mag. Malone, COM
from Jersa Cit. She vera soon gat job
as Society Editor of Congress Record
Newspape. She write to me In Saint
Louisa. She say, Dear Tony Gallo.
Wen / firsta COM to Washeenton l am
vera dumba bout hasa ball gam. /
TAX course on Washeenton Star scora
board: now l know da gam moch bat
ter dan Billa Da Ev'."
TAX it from me. girls, dees is besta
way to learna da gam.
Da Yank teama catcha da Measle
from Baltimore.
Clarka Da Grifr wan day find out his
hair drop out by da root. He is vera
shampoo wan day-nexta day 1 rubba
his head weeth peanutta butter.
Georgia Mack Bride slip over to his
homa plate, Milwauk'. He max speech
to Geensa Ale Bottlers Society Of deesa
place.
max speech to Saint Louisa barber
society on "Da curse OF da safe-raze"
In deesa way l killa two birds weeth
wan ball lika my frand Billa Bryan.
1t is a le,., Danna Molla an Chicka
Da Gandil will no grow bush whisk on
da face. Banan Da Johnse will no per-
militia deesa theeng. Da hasa ball rule
book. page fifta-seven, say "Evra playa
must keepa da hair from da face; da
bush whisk-da mustacha-even da hair
lin is wave from da gam.
Toe Engla, da German Ambass, is da
pitch in da gateway gam. Bumgardner
Ia on da hill for Saint Louisa. Dees is
gooda scheme 1t breeng beeg crowd of
German an Jew peep to da gam
Ia firsta base chick an da BALTIMORE
grasshop gat wan hit from da brave Jew
how. Dutcha da Schaef' is elect pincha |
b,t Da same theeng for Rip Van |
Weeliam da Cherradale chicken stealer /
Dees max Col. Hedge say maiadetto. !
wan two, tree tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
F:IRSS GAME

Runs-Irmscher t21. Maths, Summers CD, Goal
by. Two-base hits-Sursmers 90. stolen BASES
Irmscher Gu Maths. Summers GoalLy. Sacrifice
hits-tiondolf, tioalby.S Sacrifice hy-Weeher.
Double plays-Dempseyi TO Tarleton; Goalby TO
Summers TO pressly: Struck out-By Austin. .;
by Efirl 4. First base bais-Of Austin, y.
Left ON bases-Newpois News. ,; Roanoke ).
First base errors-Ncwport News, = Roanoke,
1. Passed ball-Dempsty. Hit by pitched la !
tioalby Wild pitches Austin "a. Tmpire-ur.
Kelly Time of game hour and 40 minutes.