davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20
City is Pool of Blood.

"DOXato is no longer anything but
pool of blood OF its $500 inhab-
itants ony $50 remain. A great
number OF the little villages along
the route taken by the fleeing army
were the scenes OF like atrocities.
THE city OF Sores is nothing more
than a mass of smoking ruins filled
with mutilated corpSes.
THE consuls general OF Italy and
Austria at Saloniki, who visited
Sores, have told us that the accounts
published in the newspapers gave
but faint idea Of the terrib real
ity."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20
bUlCARS SAY
CREEKS FIRED
on RED CROSS

London, July 19.---The general
commanding the Bulgarian army
operating against the Greeks charges
the Greek troops with deliberately
raking with their cannon fire the
hospital at Demir-Hissar, in spite OF
the fact that the Red Cross flag was
flying over the building,
This charge is made in answer to
the story OF King Constantine Of
Greece of atrocities committed by the
Bulgars in Macedonia. The GreaE
King declared the retreating enemy
massacred thousands of defenseless
men, women and children. He said:
AT Dimir-Hissar the elimination
of the mutilated bodies of the metro
politan and the leading citizens have
convinced us that our enemy is not
satisfied to pillage, burn, despoil and
murder, but he reioices in torturing
his victims
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20
II S. MAY MAKE PROTEST.

Washington, July LIT is con-
sidered possible that the United
States government may make formal
protest against the massacres in the
Balkons If charges made in a cable
gram TO this country by King Con-
stantine Of Greece are sustained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20

Belgrade, July 19.--Servians to-
day occupied the Bulgarian town Of
lrvor, fifty miles southeast of Sofia
Bulgaria II is declared the Rou-
manian troops may enter Sofia Fri
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20

when the attention Of The Bui.
ietio il caled to any nisstatement
II fact OF to any error concerning
auy man or thing, correction WILL
beerirlly be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20
WOMAN RIDDEN
ON RAIL MISSING
SUICIDE FEARED

(Conc' uded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20
HIGH WATER is
LESSER EVIL THAN
LOSS CIVIC PRIDE
SAYS DR.. CLARKE

tConc. uded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-20
q. S. TO EXTEND
PARCEL POST
cvcrCxs

tConc uded from First Page
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
KENTUCKY STAKE
TO old ROSEBUD
Captures Harold Handicap
from Three Starters at
Latonia Track.
BIG SPIRIT RUNS SECOND
Outsprints 0'Hagan in the Drive,
Landing Place Money in
Juvenile Classic.
BIG SPIRIT RUNS SECOND

Latonia. KY, June 1s.-The Harold
Stakes. one of the richest Juvenile clas-
sizes decided annually in Kentucky. was
won in common canter by Old Rosebud
this afternoon. The AFFAIR was decided
over a track deep in mud. but Old Rose
bud made every post a winning one. Big
Spirit was the closest in pursuit at the
place money in the last couple of strides.
Only three horses started, and the win
ner's portion OF the purse was 81, ,965.
Despite the inclement weather, a big
crowd turned out Favorites Jared very
poorly. An unfortunate happening
marred the running Of the fifth race,
Chinook being so badly cut down that
he had to be destroyed. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: three
ysar-olds and upward; purse. $500, Green:
tSteelel, $50. second; George oxnard. 1ls
Henry, 1870. third. Time, Ills 3-5
Cedarbrook. Bette Bereaud. Wentworth.
Evelyn Yowrie. and Lady London also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furiongs; two
ysar-old hilies; purse, 500. Ave, los
FTenSS}. assS SSSi second! haEz ETanata nau los S
IHenry). $3.50, third. Time. 1;os 1-5. Big
Lumax: Hortense. Christophine. Ada
Kennedy, Angie D., Violet May. and
THIRD RACE-Mile; three-year- -olds
and upward: purse, 500. Morristown, ia
Loftusl, $500, won: Samuel r. Meyer,
Ill (Buxton), s2eO. second; Silver Bell.
100 Rederis). $40, third. Time. In.
Benanet and Strong also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs: two
year-olds. Old Rosebud, 100 (McCabeD,
seSO, won: Big Spirit. los Martini. 800.
second: O'Hagen. ll3 QHenry), out. third.
Time, l:0l 3-5 Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: three
year-olds and upward; purse. $500. Marie
c., 102 MARTINI. $3.50, won: Flying Tom.
lo9 CTeahan). s3.5G, second: Panzareta.
l0 Rederis). $3.50, third. Time l:l3 40.
Chinook, Usteppa. Star of Danube. Sem
prite, and Validota also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards.
Bonne Chance. 107 tSteele). $3.50. won;
Volta, IS CMcDonaid). SIS 20, second: Ser
ia (Baker). $500. third. Time.
:i9 % Scary William. Crystal Domino,
Sir Offenbach, Carpathia. John G.
Weaver. linen, and DR.. Waldo Briggs
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and sew
enty yards. Coppertown, los Martini.
$3.50. won; Wood Dove. 1o5 (Teahan),
5000. second; Jabot. Ill GoftusI. s.
third Time. lag 2-5. Ballyshe, Helene.
Madam Phelps. John d. Wakefield, and
Marson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
AND DISTRICT
CLAIM JURISDICTION
Departments Must Decide Case Of
.Pawnbrokers Who Move
Across Bridge. -.

Whether or not the ground upon which
two pawnbrokers establishments, on the
south end of the highway bridge over
the Potomac River. comes within the
Jurisdiction of the District of Columbia
or the State OF Virginia. is the question
now before experts Of the War Depart
ment and the Department of Justice for
decision.
The point has been raised as the result
of Crandal Mackey, prosecuting attor-
ney for Alexandria County, Va, desiring
TO have a platform for the benefit of the
public erected along the highway in
front Of the pawnbrokers' establish
ments. Mr.. Mackey said last night that
the courts of Virginia had practically
decided in a gambling case tried several
years ago that that particular territory
came within the jurisdiction OF Virginia
and not OF the District OF Columbia.
Several weeks ago Judge Advocate
General Crowder. of the War Depart
ment, gave an opinion that there was
no legal objection to the issuance of
the desired permit. He held that the
bridge approach is a public highway.
A further study Of the question by Col
Spencer Cosby. in charge of public
buildings and grounds. resulted in the
discovery of an old map Of the locality
on which the buildings are located may
be under the supervision of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. This map was made
in 1885 to show the head of naviga-
tion of the Potomac River. and now Is
on file at the Library of Congress.
Under the cession from Maryland the
Jurisdiction of the District over the
Potomac River extends to the high
water mark on the Virginia shore.
The southern approach to the Highway
Bridge is located on what once was
known as Alexander's Island. now
clai' ed as Virginia territory. II is sup
posed that the old map recently discov-
cred shows that formerly ii was entirely
surrounded by water and within the
boundaries of the Potomac.
The gambling case spoken of by Gran
dal Mackey occurred on what once was
known as "Alexander's Island II was
contended by several men arrested for
gai,.~--l- in that territory that they were
not within the jurisdiction of Virginia.
but of the District of Columbia. The Vir-
ginia courts decided that the State had
Jurisdiction.
Attorney General MacReynolds has been
called upon to give an opinion in the
matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-ol foaIed in
Canada; four and half furlongs. Meis-
sen. 10S CMontour), l to .. won; Dark
Diamond Cluster. log (Connelly). to 2,
third. Time 0:56 3-5. Sin Sin and Sandy
also ran. Meissen and Dark -Iosaleen,
SECOND RAcE@Three-year-oIds ai eTEhT and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Flex, 107
tW. Hopkinsl, 3 TO 10, won: Gold Cap,
10 llS q; scharfl, = to l. second: Ymir, IL
kayderoseros. Stickpin, Zim, and Hearth
stone also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old five fur
won: Green Brae. i02 CNyion). IA to 5,
second: Louise Travers. 9S Dennler), 4 to
i. third. Time, l:02. Repuiram, Centauri.
FOURTH RACE - Bankers Selling
Stake; three-year-olds and upward; one
and sone- sixteenth miles. Edda. 112
,NiXISn'' noiiES 3 to g. won; The RqmP los Con,
CSnyderl, to /. third. Time, las 4-5.
Apiaster also ran.
,hEdP1 FIFTH RAcEmEarly siHC selling; purse;
mares; one mile. Jacquelina. ITO CIV.
Montonl. even. won: ChemuIpo. 100
tSchar0, Z to !, second; Mollie s., ITO
Fairy Godmother, Myrtle Marion.
Startler. and Muff also ran.
SIXTH CE-Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; I'VE and half furlongs.
sulphur, 90 Dennler). 8 to . second:
Toddling. 100 (Montour). 6 to ]. third.
Time. Loo 2-5. Jewel of Asia, Mileage.
Senator James, Silicic, Ben Loyal, and
Chuckles also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Selling: purse:
and upward: one and
miles. Azo, 1l2 (Mondon), 4 to
J. won: Rash, 112 OHopkinsl, to /, sec
end; Judge Monck, 10 Dunn, third
Time, I:56. Mimesis, Marie T. Myrtle,
Jack Laxson, and Tom Hayward
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
FORFEITS MAR
AMATEUR BALL
Clubs Fail to Present Teams
on Field in Several Lo-
cal Circuits.
FEDERAL LEAGUE LOSERS
Suburban Organization Has Not
Staged a Single Game
This Week.
FEDERAL LEAGUE LOSERS


Forfeit games are again in the lime
light.
Yesterday there were two forfeits,
while on Tuesday there were three
The Federal League is the hardest hit
to date, as two games have been for
feited in this circuit, while one game
was postponed, as neither team sched-
uled to play had nine men on the field.
Monday, Pension Bureau and Tangle-
wood were scheduled. and but seven men
appeared on each side. Tuesday. STAN
ton forfeited to Petworth. and yesterday
the Takoma outfit failed to appear for
the game with the Fairmonts. Three
games booked this week, and not a single
contest staged, just when the league
appeared to be on a solid footing, and
putting up a classy article of ball.
Bob Jones, formerly secretary of the
Suburban League. has taken a great
deal of interest in the Federal circuit.
and may assume charge of the games.
Should Jones be secured to handle the
contests staged on the suburban diamond,
one thing will be assured, and that Is
that the teams will either be on hand
or be thrown out of the league. There
is only one way to break up forfeits-
get rid of the teams which fail to ap-
pear on the field when scheduled.
The Central League had forfeit gama
Tuesday when Twining did not put in
an appearance. This was looked for. as
the Twining club has not been going so
well of late. 1t is seldom that a losing
aggregation can muster full team.
Johnny Priest, who gained fame as a
ball player on the local sand lots, was
there with the willow yesterday against
the Baltimore club in Baltimore. Johnny
Is holding down first base for the Roches-
ter club, of the International League
and got to McTigUe and Danforth, the
OriOle hurlers, for four hits out of five
trips to the pan, including two triples
Priest has just started TO hit for the
Hustlers. and is now up around the 80
mark.
Another local boy who is setting the
pro game on fire, in his own circuit is
the Virginia League hurlers with ten
victories and three defeats. He is the
most reliable pitcher in the circuit
The game at Union League Park next
Sunday between the Cornell Club, win
ners of the Capital City League pennant
last year, and the G. P. o. outfit. pen
nant winners in the Government League
last season. should be fast from the
start.
Two good hurlers will be hooked Up,
Forest Thompson being slated to toe the
slab for the Tigers, while 'Finney' Kelly
will pitch for the Printers. The regu-
lar teams will be in the game. no out
siders being allowed either club. The
game will start promptly at o'clock.
The work of Yum Moreland, playing
left field for the Ninth Street team in
the East Washington League, continues
to he a feature of every game. YUM
is hitting the ball hard, and timely, and
IS also playing a great fielding game
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Plate PRINTERS PLAN
TO HOLD PLACES
Union Has Scheme to Prevent Dismis.
sal Of Twenty-six Men from
Bureau.
TO HOLD A MASS MEETING

With a view to bringing about the re-
tention of the twenty-six plate printers
at the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing who have been notified they VIII De
dismissed, without prejudice" on June
30 because of slackness of work due to
the installation of labor-saving machines,
the legislative and executive committee
of the Washington Plate Printers Local.
No. .. at a joint session last night de-
cided to present before the Secretary OF
the Treasury a plan whereby the entire
force would be maintained. the printers
going of in rotation on voluntary fur
loughs without pay for short periods.
The adoption of this method would pre-
vent the discharge of any employees and
would cause the government neither
trouble nor additional expense.
Members of the committees said last
night that practically all the printers at
the Bureau were willing to submit to
the proposed Plan and to go of in ro-
tation IN fu-louEhs for several weeks
at a time This would forestall the
working of severe hardship upon a
few of the printers. The furloughs could
be arranged according to the slackness
Of work.
s. E. Beach. chairman of the executive
committee, said last night that some
time ago. when the rumor first spread
that los printers would lose their posi-
tions, the furlough plan was presented
to Joseph E. Ralph. director of the Bu-
reau, and that he gave 1t his indorse-
ment. Mr.. Beach added that now Mr..
Ralph was apparently opposed to the
plan.
The committee last night decided to ar
range an interview with the Secretary of
the Treasury some time this week. Foe
the purpose of arousing additional sen.
timent against the dismissal of the twen-
ty-six printers and of loudly advocating
the furlough proposition, a big mass
meeting of the printers will be held a;
o'clock tonight at Pythian Temple In
Ninth Street Northwest. at which many
prominent labor supporters will speak.
The installation of power presses and
money-laundering machines is responsible
for the slackness OF work and the subse-
quent attempt to reduce the force of EN-
ployes. Mr.. Ralph proposes to give
preference to dismissed employees In the
filling OF vacancies during the next year
in case his plan for the reduction Of the
force, is put into effect Frank Z. Fergu-
son, assistant director. said last night
that positively no more than twenty-six
printers would be discharged.
The legislative committee of the
Plate Printers Union is composed Of
George J. Cleary. chairman; p. ]. Ryan.
and S. Z. Beach. The personnel of the
executive committee is: S. Z. Beach.
chairman; Thomas Lavender, Samuel
McCulIy. James T. Thompson. James
Hassett, william D. Clark, president OF
the local. No. =, and Charles T. Smith.
editor of Plate Printer. the official or
gar of the union, and international
Of the organfza-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
POTTER'S field FOR
MURDERER OF wife
Arthur J. Saekett, Who Killed Life
Companion and Himself, to Be
Buried by District.
MOTHER is UNABLE TO PAY

One to sleep in a potters field. the
other in a private cemetery. Thus will
close the double tragedy OF Tuesday
night, In which Arthur ]. Sackett mur-
dered his wife and then killed himself.
Mrs. Flora Sackett will be laid to rest
tomorrow afternoon in Glenwood Gene
terry. Funeral services will be held a.
o'clock In the pariors of the Lee I'm
dertakers' Company. 332 Pennsylvania
Avenue. Mrs. J. NJ. Harrington, mother
OF the young woman, will bear the ex-
pense Of the burial services.
In connection with Sackett's interment
a sad incident came to light late yester-
day afternoon. His mother. Mrs. II. T..
Sackett, living in Fond du Lac, Wis,
got Chief of Police Nolan, of that city,
to wire to the local authorities as fol-
lows:
Mrs. H. T. Sackeet unable financially
to go to Washington or take charge OF
the remains OF her Arthur. She would
like to have his grave marked or num-
bered."
This means that unless some friend of
the man takes charge of the body the
District OF Columbia will have to bear
the expense of burial. which will be in
the potter's field. In such case the
mothers humble request that her way
ward sons grave be marked or num-
bered will be honored.
Central Office Detective Burlingame
found what is thought to have
been Sacketts real motive for murder
ing his wife and then killing himself.
Hardly three weeks ago Sackett was
released from Occoquan, where he served
thirty days for nonsupport of his wife
and children. Judge William De Lacy
Of the Juvenile court. gave him ten
days after being released from prison
TO get work and support his family
The ten days went by. according to the
detective. and Sackett made no effort
to get work. Had Mrs. Sackett lived
one more day she would have had her
husband brought into court again TO ex-
plain to the judge why he had not found
work.
Mrs. Harrington. mother of Mrs. Sack
ett. told Detective Burlingame yesterday
that her son-in-law was absolutely
that she had been forced al
most since the day her daughter was
to him to support her. and that
she had provided for the children all
along; that he had not bought as much
as a pair of shoes for their little feet
Dr. loaf of bread with which to feed
hem; that he had passed on worthless
checks in Washington. all Of which she
made good to prevent her daughter from
being disgraced.
Mrs. Harrington will adopt Ruth and
John. the two little children of the
Sacketts.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
LatOnia.

FIRST RACE-Selling; two-year-olds:
colts and geldings; five and a half fur
longs. Bushy Head, IS; Dr. Samuel, 100:
Mike Cohen. los; Eustace. los: Candybox
korfhage, 1os; Natchez, 1oe; Lost For
tune. l09: Father Riley, 1O9; Costs, 1l0.
SECOND RACE-Selling: three-year-
olds: six furlongs. Evelyn Yowrie, 102:
Henry Rite, 104: Little Baker. 104: Elyu-
tan. 1o4; Autumn. 104; Silk Day. los;
Bright Stone, los; Duchess Daffy, los:
Kelly. 1l0: Transport, 10: Worlds Won
der: lib: The Cinder 113.
THIRD RACE-Allowances; .two-year-
oids; five and a half furlongs Minda.
los: Barbara Lane, los; Joe Walsh, los:
Raoul. los; Bringhurst. 112; Roamer, liz;
Boots and Saddle. 115
FOURTH RACE = Handicap: three
year-olds and upward: six furlones.
Theresa Gill. e5: Sonada. 1o4: Florence
Roberts. los; Grover Hughes. 100; Casey
Jones, III; Sebago. 124.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds:
hve furlongs Civil Lass. 10e: Amitys
l03: Gold Color, 104; Tyfee. los: Stavano.
l0; Lamode. los; Beulah S., los; Te-
cumseh. 107: Guide Post, los: Mother
katcham. los; Cedarbrook. los; King
Ling, 110.
SIXTH RACE-Allowances: three-year-
olds and upward: one mile. wryneck. ss;
Earl of Savoy. So: Jimmie GIL. 1g3: I'm
preston, Iii; A.anaser Mack. III; Bo-
nanza. Ill. Royal Meteor. Ill: Milton B.,
u: AoFristown, u4;. sleeth. IL
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
NO FOOD, SAY MILITANTS.
Six Sentenced Yesterday Declare
Hunger strike.

London. June lS.-Two militant suffra-
gettes, Mrs Marianne Clarendon Hyde
and Miss Bunting. of the Women's Free
dom League, were today sentenced a.
fourteen days Imprisonment on their re-
fusal to pay fines Of SO for obstructing
the police, who suppressed their meeting
yesterday in Downing Street, near the
official residence of Premier Asquith.
The six leaders of the militant sunras
gette organization who received heavy
sentences on a charge of conspiracy at
the Central Criminal Court yesterday be-
gan hunger strike" Immediately after
reaching the Jail.
The prisoners, Miss Harriet Kerr, Miss
Agnes Lake. Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs
Beatrice Saunders, Miss Annie kenney,
and Miss Laura Lennox. declared they
would refuse to eat and would compel the
authorities to release them.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
NEWSPAPER HOAX VICTIM.
Woman Posed rs "Mrs. Taft" and
Gavr "Intrryiew" to Pari. sheet.

Paris. June ls-The newspaper Liberte
which yesterday printed a sensational
interview with Mrs. w. II. Taft"
learned today that II was the victim OF
an elaborate hoax. A woman. posing as
the wife of the former President OF the
United States, gave the newspaper an
interview, in which she said, among
other things:
IF the suffragettes get the upper hand
In America. I will become a naturaIized
Frenchwoman. But l learn with sorrow
that there are suffragettes here What
horrible epidemic this feminist move
ment is. / did not know that France
had fallen so low as the other coun-
tries which tolerate the suffrage move
ment. Mr.. Wilson was elected Presi-
dent OF the United States chiefly through
the aid of suffragettes. They simply
worship him. What a charming, yet
hysterical, condition such a thing is"'
Both former President Taft and Mrs.
Taft are in New Haven, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

AMATEUR LEAGUES,
Yesterdays RESULTS.

CAPITAL City League-Rankers. 10; Waveriey. !.
Central League Sherwood, a. Printers O.
Departmental League-Postofhce .; Interior, o.
Federal League -Faimont. 8; TakonA. o.
East Washington Sunday School League-Ninth. ID;
Brethren. i.
Railroad Y. NJ NJ. A League-Car. u; Station, &
Northwest Sunday School Leasue-immAnuel, ID;
Calvary 6
Treasury League-Cvil Service, Is; Federals, T.
Southeastern Lesgue-Shamrocks 3; Anomalies. Z
Marquette Leaeue-Trinity, 6; Holy Name, 5.
Potomac Leasue-Oxon Hill. Z; Highland,
Brookland sunday School League-Catholics, IL;
Methodists l.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
PELKY TRIAL OPENS TODAY.
Jury Expected to Hold Fighter Not
entity of Mansla uRhtcr.

Calgary. Alberta. June 1s.-The trial Of
Arthur Pelky on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Luther McCarty will open tomorrow
morning.
That the jury will return a Herdict OF
not guilty If the case Is not stopped De-
for, II reaches the jIry for lack of evil
deuce Is the general opinion here. This
belief has been strengthened by the fact
that the Crowns prosecutor has been un-
able to get possession of the official evil
d.nce of the coroner'5 inquest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Asks Pardon for Father.

State Senator W. c. Breese of North
Carolina today appealed to President
Wilson TO pardon his father. W. z.
Breese, formerly a banker. of Asheville.
who is now under sentence of ten years
for violation of the Federal banking law.
Gov. Craig and members of the North
Carolina delegation also appealed that
Breese be pardoned. Breese is said to
be dying of tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Official Guilty of Krihcry.

Mays Landing. N. j., June H.-The
jury in the case Of William s. johnson,
a member of the Cape May County
Board Of Freeholders. charged with ae-
cepting bribe money to influence his
vote for a certain franchise, this after
noon brought in a verdict Of guilty, with
recommendations for mercy Of the court.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Secretary Bryan has asked the Guate-
malan Minister in Washington to inform
him as to the claim against his govern
ment alleged by the Pacific Publishing
Company, of this country. The money
said to be due is in payment for school
books furnished the government of Qua
temala
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Company C, s; Company D. 6.

Runs-Wilkinson q, Rollins. Gerese ~, Yeaycar,
Guertin. Mungeon. Story ~, Hasenstab. Williams.
Harrigan. Earned rns-Co. c., 6; Co. D. s. First
base by errors-Co. c. 5; Co. d. 4. Left on bases
Co. c. Z: Co d. s. First base on baIls-on
Krause. 5; OF Hasenstab. S. Hits made-On
Krause, 10: of Hssenstab. 10. Struck out-by
Krause, s; by Hssenstsb. l6. Threebase hits-Rol-
lins. Wilkinson, Harrigan. Twobase hit-Story.
Sacrifice hit-Mildrum. Stolen bases-wilkinson
t2l, Mungeon t9, Hastnstab Double play-wfkin-
son to Gerese. Hit By itcher-By Krsuse t2). by
Hasenstab tD. Wild ptches-Hsseustab ca. Um-
pres-Lieuts. Wheeler and Fleming Time Of game
% hours and Is minutes Attendance-soo