davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03
ANoTHERv VERSION OF THE CLYDE
SCHOOL,.

Editor News:
1--WE fear not God nor regard not
man; yet because this widow troubleth
us we will avenge her."
In re: The so-called Clyde story
and much discussed five young men
students of Victory Consolidated
school, who doubled-teamed on Prof.
R. H. Mills, and beat him up consid-
erably with some pretty good clubs,
on October 10th. First, we think we
should consider whether or not they
are boys, young men or men, and we
hand you herewith a description of
their physical make up that you may
judge for yourselves. Ambers Reed,
about IS or 10 years old, weighs about
1876 lbs, is about 6 it. l in. tall; Ben
Rawls, they say, is only Is years OF
age, weighs about 120 lbs, is about
#. 6 in. tall; Print Jones, about 1f
years old, weights about 115 lbs, is
about 5 it. in. tall; Stanley Easter
ling, 20 years of age, TT. 6 or in
tall weighs 10 to 120 lbs; Eddie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03
GIVES COUNTY BENEFIT
OF PRISONERS FUND

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 3.-Judge Ev-
erett, of the fourth circuit court dis
trict, recently named by Gov. Brewer
as the successor of Judge Monroe Nc.
Clurg, has created quite departure
in the disposal of criminal business in
his district
Instead of giving penitentiary sen
fences for minor felonies, as has beer
the custom among circuit judges, Judge
Everett, whenever the statutes permit
him to do so, gives the defendant 9
sentence on the county farm, his
acknowledged purpose being to give
the county the benefit of the prisoner
services on the public roads, instead
of making him a laborer on one Of
the state convict farms. He believes
this is practical way of securing bet
ter highways in Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

Lambert, an officer on felony
charge, but later was reduced to a
misdemeanor and fine of one dollar
each imposed, this being done without
issuing single summons. ct appears
to have been done under the cover.)
Then a warrant was sworn out for
Prof. Mills on a charge of assault and
battery. Now wouldn't that cook you.
We might add that the five young men
were expelled from the school for the
remainder of the year. We might also
add that the school house was de-
stroyed by fire on last Monday night
about II o'clock, and no one doubts
but that the origin of the fire was
incendiary. The building was worth
about $500.
We regret very much that 1t has
become necessary for us to be drawn
in newspaper controversy, but mas
much as they have demanded it by
their denial of the facts we are in duty
bound to enter
J. M. Clinton,
r. II. Robertson,
H. L. AuItman,
o. r. Cox,
A. Hudson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03
Forum of the People
Green, about II years old, it. Z or
in. tall, and weighs about 1876 TBS.

Green, about II years old, it. or s
in. tall, and weighs about 1876 TBS.
Nothing has been said about the
size of Prof. Mills and he should be
described as well. He is about 5 TT.
) in. tall, weighs 125 or $50 lbs. and
is old enough to teach school.
Print Jones and Ben Rawls went to
the school building on the morning of
the 10th in spirit of bullyism, with
their big blue polka-dot bandanna
handkerchief tied around their necks,
cowboy style.
The boys were the sole cause of
the alteration and no one can truth
fully deny it. Prof. Mills did not
strike the boy in question over the
head with a large club, nor was he
anything like near brought to the
ground, under the blow which he did re-
ceive, but was instead hit with a legiti-
mately sized weapon, and this being
done only after the young man pulled
! off both coat and hat and started on
/ Prof. Mills, closely followed by the
other four. Prof. Mills did not run
into the house during the riot or at
any time, but walked in on the advice
of Misses Crawford and Blocker and
he only shut the door to keep billet
of wood from striking him, which Ben
Rawls madly threw at him while in
the house and remained in the house
only on the advice of the lady teach
ers. No men came to Prof. Mills
assistance, except a nearby teamster
who came up after all was over ano
offered his assistance. There was {
physician called professionally to SCI
Mills broken arm and was not called
as trustee as the three would leaC
the public believe. Prof. Mills re
ceived other injuries than broker
arm. We do not know whether Prof
Mills was mad or not, as no specials
has examined him for a rabid condi
ton. Prof Mills did not mistreat tn
l young men, but instead required tn
4 larger boys as we'll as the smaller one
to come under the school discipline a
which they revolted. The whole SUI
] and substance of the cause of the rio
:. is that Mills gave Ben Rawls Will
ping the evening before. That ther
n was an existing plot no one can doub
d and we will say that one of the thre
l. who signed denial of an existing pie
said on the evening after the troubl
IL that he could not doubt that pie
A existed to do the thing they did do an
s probably worse
d Warrants for the arrest of the fly
t young men were not asked for by IL
trustees, but were sworn out by J.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.-Mrs.
Stafford, 500 Southern Ave. 31-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03
OLD BILL SULZER

THEY'VE impached Old Bill They him. said
after they had impeached him. they said he
was dead They could back They
buried him politically forever They thought his support
OF any o would an that mans death
That Tmmany That what Boss Buphy thought
the Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore
w 100, ,ra hi nurnose it had not been for Will
liam Jennings Bryan Murphy accustomed ruling New
evident mistaken New York have
walked
They municipal campaign in New York now and
strange Terfu against Tam
many is the mpched making of
day against Tamman and he taking hundreds
and of away from Tammany
The they killed forever the Invest political
in He producing results They have i'm
has mpached evidently the people are
still with him.
The reason? Old Bill su has by
reckless
ing protecting the interests the people he has been
the job all the time
They said he accepted money
evidence
He is; but he stood
by the people They
ties that catching
said he publicity He
was but They
cal effect political history
find instance when he has stood by his
people
There are some public opinion
themselves and
- 80 tber # v he that this class of statesmen are
of legislation but is satisfied accept it
test with regard to the particular interests of
lie people who elected him to represent them
But the people m a They
prefer himself things like they
the same they
people,"
The people high-brow
could discount legal technicaie
question interests the would be better
off and politicians
Old financially careless He made his
financial people mis-
They particular we'll
And people,
ways for their
he only second in the fight be
Irishman
be
the Tammany has doing things
he
Munsey, s Ousted
Then he began telling Tammany He
the
Becaus he has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

nOGS FOR SALE-Pointers, Settlers,
Red Bone and Walker hounds,
trained and unframed. Prices
easonable.-Robert A. Smith, Hell
en-, Ga. LIT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

Sepem
the
before The
in the
slightly export
requirements estimated authorities
running further debt
unous to the country Wall Street bankers
puocaic interests greatly feared" it would be-
%-
legislature undertook to stock law They in
Somehow transcribing
them to" the made
eThees today 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

FOR RENT--Two furnished front bed
rooms, close in. Home phone $50
or 314 Hemphill street. 31-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03
A COMING CATTLE COUNTRY

The time is not long way Off when
this country will be one of the most
extensive cattle raising sections of the
country. With it's fine pastures OF
lespedeza, Bermuda and other grasses,
together with the cane for winter for
age, untold opportunities await invest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

Thsres bot lime. in the old town. Of view York; today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

ments in this industry. A few cattle
to start with will soon develop a con-
siderable herd, which in a few years
will bring in handsome dividends
Woodville (Miss) Republican.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-03

who breakfasted
fetatng
had to
iism
opinion among
they think
ineligible
the candidate Of principle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

The Times Dispatchs Electric Score Board Will
Tell Story Of Worlds Series for Richmond Fans

Once ynaden
sand
ft ThD spathB
Street between Main and Cary There will be plenty
to
ar n
S the
hoUuta
of
ennanb tind
s
snahng
ndw
ndfou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
LYON WILL HEAD
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Greensboro. \. e.. Scp,ember osAt
meeting OF the directors Of the North
Carolina Baseball League here to-day.
Arthur Lyon, Of High Point. was elect
cd president and l.. j. Brandt. OF
Greensboro, vice president, for The en-
suing year Mr.. brandt had been
mentioned for president. but could not
iakc the place. Nj. Lyon lives on neu-
trail ground. is an enthusiastic fan and
II splendid business man. The sccrc-
tary treasurer will be appointed by the
president a schedule committee is to
be appointed and tho schedule ar
ranged al an carly date. Next season
en- open April % There win be 100
games Instead OF llG scheduled. divided
into four game series instead OF three
game series in order TO save mileage.
Considerable routine business WAC
transacted. All the towns in the League
were represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
BIZ S TO TACKLE
y0BSON'S SPIDERS
Game This Afternoon Will In
augurate Local Collegiate Sea-
son-Begins at $3.50 O'clock.

The hrst football game OF the local
collegiate season viii re played this
afternoon AZ Broad street Park, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock, between the
Blues and Richmond College
The teams are about evenly matched.
although the Blues will be handicapped
by the loss OF Rock" King and Cap
tain Walker. They are nevertheless
confident OF winning the game. and wlll
march on the field with colors flying
Richmond College and her support
ers are just as confident OF coping
tho game, and Will have solid stu
cent body 20 scream their many war
crys.
Coach Dobson has been hustling the
started. and the wedding process ha.
started He seems we'll pleased Will
the work OF his men, and declares that
their team work is almost perfect
Among his best men are Rock King
Aucarrow, Jones. Privott and Coburn
Coach Sittcrding has had the Blues
squad steadily ct work since the Hamr-
den S!dney game last Saturday. which
they won and what few faults tina,
the men had he feels have been over
come.
There are abop; twenty-five men out
for the team, and much rivalry is
being shown The men that the two
teams will be picked from follow:
Richnond College-Newton, left end
Beai. left tackle; Hutchinson, lefl
guard: George tcaptain), centre: Rob
ms right guard: Blume, right tackle
Privott, right end Ancarrow. quarter
back; Coburn, left half back: Wicker
right half back; King. full back.
Richmond Blucs-Jones or Burke
left end; Woodson or Burton, lef
tackle; KleEssahl. left guard; Jacobs
Tyrcc or MadGill tentre; Williams oil
Carr, right guard; Sweeney, HANCOCK
or Koss. light tackle; King or brncc
right end Perkins or Gray. quarter
back; McRce or Ros.. left half back
Quarles or Carson, right half back
Iiahen or Word. full back.
officials Wexford university o
Virginia. referee; Wilt CN. NJ -, uIn
pire; Gri.hu CFo:k Union), head lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
MARSHALLITES LOSE
TO CHESTER ELEVEN
Stubborn Football Game, First of Season, Lost by
Local Team--Neither Eleven in Form Yet-All
Scoring Done in First Half

with the weather Just wee bit too
warm for foOShall. John Marshall High
schocl suffered defeat at the hands Of
thc Chester High school eleven ycster-
oAy afternoon at 3road Street Park.
Tho score was : - 8. For the first
Ccsby, OF John Marshall High school.
Picked Off. ANA Pickhardt. or Chester.
.raac good eaten. bat was downed
on Chestcr's twcnty-yard line. John
Marshall took the fall on downs with
I'm ten yards OF Chcster'S goal. After
Decking Chestcr,s line two downs and
losing three yards. delayed pass from
i,tc play with good results. getting
thirteen yards and the only touchdown
On the locals This happened in the
e., four minutes OF play
Chester then kicked on. The bali
vas fumbled and owens. OF John Mar
sohool tried forward pass, but T;
}ury Of Chester. intercepted the bali
and made r0n Of siHty-hvo yards for
4 touchdown = Sheppard kicked
goal. making the score, Chester. {:
.loha Marshall High school, {. This
was all Of The scoring.
Ir the second quarter there was much
seesaw!nS between both teams, the ball
continually going from one side 10 the
uther on downs Towards the last of
;i.Is quarter tho High Schools. line
weakened and that of Chester 5
strengthened.
III the third quarter. by continually
.-r>hiaE the .Ioln Marshall line. the
chester roya got on High Schools
~ niy-yard line. but Cosby intercept
a. = forward pass and carried the ball
down the GeIC for tfteen yards, and
aftei n tumble and recovery, went zen
yards more High School was forced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
ONE STEP NEARER
TO PENNANTV|LLE
BY Defeating Brooklyn Again
Giants Practically Cinch Lead
in National League.
TEsREAu TURNS TRICK
Holds Superbas to Four Hits and
Two Tallies-Snodgrass
Injuries Ankle.
TRICK
TESREAU

brooklyn, September a6.-Tho Giants
took another step forward. cinchinG
the National League pennant to-day
by defeatinc the Dodgers, 10 :.
Tcsreau was in great form, allowing
but four hits, two of them coming In
the third inning, when the locals made
both their runs. The visitors started
things in the ilrs,. scoring one of a
sacrifice fly when the bases were full.
Another came in the second, and Allen
was given the gate when a pair was
added in the third Brown then took
mp the burden. and the scoring stopped
Centre Ficlder Snodgrass, of the Giants,
hurt his ankle in the first inning, and
was forced to retire, Cooper taking his
place. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

to punt to Chester on the nvc-yard line.
chester returned the punt, and High
school carried the ball to Chester S
two-yard line. only to lose the oval on
downs.
In tho fourth quarter John Marshall
off. and Chester, after three downs.
punted and recovered tho ball on High
Schools tumble. Signals were called.
and Pickhardt took the ball for q cen
tire rush, and in the miX-up got his
wrist broken. and G. Richardson was
substituted. High School again weak
sncd, and Chester pushed the leather
to High Schools twentyyard line. but
on downs the ball Went over and John
Marshall. with some clever playing.
went down the field TO chester's five
yard line. where the visitors braced. and
the ball went over. on downs. Before
Chester could punt the. whistle blew.
announcing The end of the game. Ches-
ter winning by q score of to G. The
lineup:
- NJ. II. S. Position Chester
Brumble. left end. ......T. Bury
Bethel. left tackle. T.. Bury
IL. Turner)
King. ........ left guard 4. Smith
right Gen5ue Ehsphsra
Biankenship right Jackie. IL Hatcher
Scales. right end. l. Hatcher
Wood. .... Quarterback. .Pickhardt
owen. left half. g Curtis
Atkinson. right half. II. Goyne
Cosby (capt) .fullhack. -. +. Sheppard
summary: Touchdowns-Br T.
SHEPPARD. Time of periods. eight and
ten minutes. Officials: Richardson. ref
cree; Elder, umpire; Scales head lines
man. Roden, tim ekecper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
PIRATES WHIP CUBS

Pittsburgh. Pa, September 26.-The
Pirates trounced tho Cubs here to-day
winning easily. 6 to J. Adams and
smith were the starters, the latter be-
Ing relieved By Stack in the eighth.
The Pirates scored ono in the second
on two hits and another in the third
when Carey was hit by a pitched ball,
stole second, was advanced to third,
ard tailed on an out. Three hits, an
error and a hit batsnan Melted tho
locals four more in tho fifth. Tho Cubs
made their only counter In the eighth
when zimmerman singled. took second
on a passed ball. and scored on Good s
single. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
HUGH S. FULLERTON
COMPARES PLAYERS
FOR MED'S SERIES

Athletics arc likely to hit Marquard
IL is necessary to study how they bat
against Tex Russell. To see whether
they are likely to hit Mathewson. study
their performances against Fred Fal-
kenbcrS-and so on.
Comparison OF Hitting.
Taking twenty-five games of tho
GIANTS against pitchers OF the style or
flank ana Bender and Houck and
Brown' i tind their team batting aver
age Is III. Instead Of a team average
or .2'c ,r lSeptembcr 81 against all com
eTs; Iakihs the Athletics twenty
type or Marquard, Mathewson. Demarec
ana ana Iesrean. | find they have bat
age of .2S3 against ali the American
League pitchers
10 me this means lot moro than
mere hating averages can mean. In
both sets OF figures I eliminated tho
batting records Of pitchers entirely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
QUINTET VICTOR
IN GREAT MATCH
Defeats Veteran Travers on
Links in Closest Kind
of Game.

Boston, Mass September os.-.AIassa-
chusetts golfers made Wholesale
cleanup in the singles OF the Leslie
Cup matches at Brookline to-day. or
the doubles Boston own two and New
York three matches.
ouimet and Travers, as predicted
had battle royal and the youngster
wone one OF tho greatest triumphs Of
his career. Travers was out in the
remarkably fine score OF IS, and led by
70 up coming home. Ouimet won tho
third The gallery went wild Quinn Il
lost both the fourteenth and fifteenth
after having squared the match. and
| even his friends said, "he Is beaten
I this time, he'll never catch Travers
with only 3 TO play"
a difficult fifteen foot putt went
down for Ouimet at the sixteenth
amid another wild burst of applause.
Ouimets favorite seventeenth was now.
in view, and after Travcrs was in the
: woods from the tee and did not get n
chance TO hole in 4, the match was
, only 10 play.
On the home hole Travcrs was short
in . over in 3 and Ouimet won the
having reported the green perfectly III
I .
4 ~ the first extra hole two hves were
] scored, and with Il cheering crowd Of
I 1000 people at their heels, they strated
| for the twentieth.
| In this hole Travcrs got into a bunk
] er and as Oumct w-5 nicely on the
green. the match eventually went to
the young champion, who went down
! in tho customary two puts
! Travers and Tiffany were paired in
the doubles against Oumet and Hoyt,
and won, i to 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
BOEHL|NC HOLDS
YANKS SCORELESS
Chances Men Could Not Hit
Richmond Thundcrbolt
in Pinches.
MILAN HITS FOR CIRCUIT
Athletics Are Again Defeated by
Boston-Mack's Pitchers
Hit Hard.
MILAN HITS FOR CIRCUIT

New York. September 26.-The Scna-
tors, with Boehling on the slab. shut
out the Yanks, 3 TO o. and put the
locals once more firmly in tho cellar
position. Chances men could do moth
Ing with Grifilths lauky youngstcr.
who was good at all times and better
in pinches. Washington scored two In
the third, when Milan raped one for
the circuit scolibs Boehling ahead.
the other came over IN the sixth. when
Foster singled. was s5critccd TO sec
ond. aud Tailed on Morgan's drive
BoehlinS gave eight bases on balls.
twice filing the bags. but In neither
cnse could the Yankee batter deliver
the necessary hit. The score
nrIr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Chicago.
PittSbtIrCl,.

Totals ..55 ! 0 q i3 Totals 30 II q g
'Batted for Bridwell In eighth.
tBatted for Stack In ninth.
tBGtted for Leach in ninth.
tBatted for Evers in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o @ | OIL
Pittsburgh ......................0 ! 0 o X-6
Summary: Errors-Evers. Bridwell, Dolan.
Two-base hits-Ximmcrman. Adams, Wag-
ner. Stolen bases-Carey (2). Double plays
Bridwcll TO Evers to Saier (2); Evers to
Bridwcll 10 Safer. Left s-Chicago,
10; Pittsburgh. G. Iits-On Smith. 8 in Z In
nings. First base on bails--ON Adams. /; off
Smith, ]. Struck out-By Adams, 10: by
Smith. ]. Hit by pitcher-Carey, Wagner
Passed ball--S.mon t?). Empires, O'Day and
Emslc. Time of game $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

Philadelphia. Pa, September &c The
Philadelphia Nationals and Eraves OF
Boston divided honors to-day in n
double header. the Quakcrs winning
the first game, to 8. and Boston the
second, 10 10 Q. The Quaker3 won the
first by timely hitting. k!xey held the
Pilgrims safe, with the exception of
the nth, when they punched three hits.
After the Phillies had apparently sew
cd UP the second game in the eighth
by securing q four-run lead. boston
came ba X in the ninth and knocked
out FIVE runs Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
WHITE sOX WIN CLOSE GAME

Chicago. September 26.-rhe White
SoX took 4 teninning contest from the
Browns to-day. > to ., winning in tho
tenth, when Chappell singled. took
second on an error, and scored on
Weaver's bingle. Leverenz. for the
visitors, struck out ten battcrs. and
allowed only flve hits but the locals
succeeded in walloping the ball when
hits were most needed. The Browns
tied the score in the sixth, when two
hits and two outs Melted them run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
|NV|NC|BLES OFF
FOR FIRST GAME

The Invincibles will leave this morn
ing for Ashland. where they will pre-
sent bold front to the second team
OF Randolph Macon, this afternoon.
This will be tho first game for the
Richmonders. and they are determined
to bring bnck with them a football
game.
Tho Invncibles have for tho past
three years had n very strong team.
and to hear their supporters talk they
have a strong one this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Columhus-Co Columbus. 4 Kansas
Ciy T.
81 Observation-Disclosures, 20;
Mlwaukee 10. Called end eighth.
darlD
At Toleao Toledo, 0: Minneapolis. ..
Al Uisvillc--Louisvllle Z St Paul,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Maps to Play rates

Cleveland. o., September 26.-
President Somers. of the Cleve-
1nnd American League club, an
nounced to-day TINT President
Dreyfuss, of the PittsburEh Nntionnl
League club, Ind accepted his chal-
ledge for post-scnson series of
SumcH.
The National Baseball Commits
sion will decide the dntc and place
of the first game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

den. Becker, Doom t2>. Two-base hits
Magee. Lord. Three-base hit-Becker. Homo
run-Lobert. Sacrifice h!ts-Doolan. Magec
stolen base-Lobcrt. Fret base on balls-On
Dickson. /: OFF Rixey, 8. Struck out-By
Dickson, q by RiXey, 3. Passed ball-Dooin
Umpires Klein and Orth. Time OF game
l:ie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Philadelphia. 8; Boston. thrst
philadelphia, .; Boston. 10 tsecond
gamc).
Pittsburgh. 6 Chicago. /.
New York A; Brooklyn, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

-Battcu Tor KcatinE In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington Observation-Disclosures o 0 o Ga
New York Observation-Disclosures o 0 O o 90
Summary: Errors-zeider Two-base hit
Zeider. Home run--Milan. Stolen base--Mc-
Bride. Double plays-Eoehling to Mcbride
TO Gandil; Foster to Morgan to Gandn (2);
Boehling TO Ainsmith to Gandii; Gandil to
McBride TO Gandil. Left on bases-Wash-
on Boehling s; off McIIale. 1. Struck out
BY McHale. /: by. Heating. q: Passed ball
Ainsmith. Wild pitch-Boehling. Umpires
Dineen and Connolly.