davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
SOLDIERS PRESSING
SUIT AGAINST HORNE

That the members of the military
garrison of Oahu are determined not
to- let their case against Perley Horne,
president of the Kamehameha schools
go BY default is evidenced in the state
ment of their attorney this morning
that steps are being taken to carry the
matter to Washington, in an effort to
have the military officer now assigned
to the schools withdrawn.
Initial steps have already been ia
ken to get the authorities at Washing
ten 10 take up the statement made by
MI Horne at public meeting and la
ter repeated by him for publication,
that the soldiers here are unfit to as
Sociate with Hawaiian girls, as they
regard local girls as legitimate prey"
said Mr.. Andrews, of counsel for the
troops in their suit against Horne.
The members of the local garri-
sons" added Andrews, ARE determin-
ed not to let this case go by default.
1t is not that they wish, to punish Mr..
Horne for his uncalledfor insult, but
as a protective measure and to defend
their own manhood from unjust as
persion from people who in the nature
of things should be careful to be &C
Curate in statements made for the pub
lie"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
VISITING CLUBWOMAN
CONTINUES HER TOUR

After having spent six months in
Honolulu, Mrs Alice A. H. Grawn is
leaving on the S. S. Mariana, Sunday,
for Sydney, Australia. She says the
pc ople of Honolulu have been very
gracious, and her visit to the islands
che round of pleasure. Il will ever
hold in remembrance" she says, the
smiling happy Hawaiian people, and
carry away much of the romance. The
music of the sweet ukulele as 1t az.
companies the native songs puts the
stranger into dreamland. | also hold
in sweet remembrance Washington
lace, the homo Of Queen Lilioukalani,
End the privilege had Of attending
in company with friends, and other
Clubwomen from the Coast her birth
day anniversary The two boys. with
the royal yellow capes about them.
standing behind her chair, and the
royal kahiIis, with their feathery gor,
eeousness, standing about her throne,
presented a quaint costun, but the
sweet face of the Queen, with love for
all humanity beaming from her eyes,
has proven to us all. that her long SUI
fe1ing has made her still more beauti-
fl.. May the civic beauty OF her
grounds. prevail throughout all Homo
lulu. which does, to great extent, but
all element should learn this oeautl-
fl lesson of cleanliness, then this
city can truthfully be called, one con-
tinouS park"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
TARGET PRATICE:
DATES ARE FIXED

An order setting the dates for small
arms target practice for the various
organizations here is soon TO be issued
from department headquarters. With
another regiment of infantry at Soho
iield, a full regiment instead of a bat
TALON at Shaftcr, and new troops at
Fort kamehameha and Fort De kussy.
the problem Of giving every soldier the
required amount Of rifle and pistol
practice requires some careful study.
A rifle range is TO be constructed at
kamehamcha within the next few
months, aud the men Of Uncle Sans
newest pest will do their shooting at
home. Tie coast artillerymen at De
Russy will use the Fort Ruger range,
inside the crater at Diamond Head
The artillerymen do lot shoot the full
course, their range being 800 yards.
Following is the schedule as given
in the order:
Schofield Barracks: April l to Oct0
Der 81; Fort Shafter: Infantry, April
to June 80; Engineers, April l to
October 81. Fort Ruger: 105th and
l59th companies, month of November;
10th company, October l. to October
RI. Fort kamehameha: Mcnth of No
Eembei.
Motorcycle Spill.
Lieutenant Hoffman o. the Second
infantry, mounted on lis mo ORGY Gle.
&C J CO. with all au.o.lObile pI! King
ste ct Yesterday afternoon, getting
spill md serious 3LIki..s up. lie
WAS tGkcn to the Fort Shafte. nDspit-
a. and is reported as doing nicely. his
iri3rles being painful but not serious.
General Back Soon.
The board of genera! officers which
convened recently in Washington TO
consider a plas for army reorganiza-
tiol. adjourned January -. General
Macomb, commanding this depart
ment, who was member of the
Eoard, is expected to arrive here on
the transport sailing from San Fran
cisco in a few days. Undoubtedly
matters Of great interest to Oahu
were discussed, but it is understood
that the report OF the board is mostly
confidential.
There will be no transport from
Manila to San Francisco this month,
the Thorlas being delayed at Manila
for reftting propeller blade which
dropped off near Guam on the out
ward voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST
FILLS THE POPULAR

The Popular Theater had another
crowded house last evening when the
members of the chorus all had a
chance to show what they could do If
al Of the principal should drop dead:
The contests always bring out latent
talent and are always interesting. Hiss
Jasperson easily won first prize with
the ballad Silver Threads Among the
Gold" She has a remarkably clear
sweet voice and the MANAGEMENT
Should use her in solo work in some
Of their productions.
Miss Noble, a new number of the
company won second prize with
Please Don't Take My Loving Man
Away" She is graceful and had 4
very neat pretty costume. The third
prize was awarded to Misses Stone
and Finnerty who danced the Texas
Tommy with much vim and grace
The management announced an amat7
eur night for next week when the
local talent will have a chance to
line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
KAN AND DE RUSSY
CONTINUED from Page y

has to go through the same tedious
process of exploration and discovery.
Officers and men of the Fifth knew all
the Hawaiian names, anu knew the
shortest road from one spot on the
map to another, and also whether the
trails were practicable or not, and
approximately i1ow long the trip
would take. This knowledge would
be of inestimable value in time Of
war The officers or the Fourth are
being taken on daily tactical rides,
in the neighbornood of Schofield Bar
racks, but it will be a long time be-
fore they come to know the island
as their predecessors knew it. The
wild ride Of Captain Orton's squadron
across the mountains from Wainae to
Schofield Barracks, during the last
maneuvers, is an example of what
can be done by troops that know the
ground. The Red army blocked the
roads and bridges at Haleiwa, and it
was up to Orion to .rejoin the Blue
command. So he took a line across
country that was barely passable, and
no more. Unless officers and men
had been thoroughly familiar with the
trails and gulches, the squadron would
have been hopelessly lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
FIRST BUILDING OF
ROARING CAMP STARTED

Work was this morning begun on
the first building to be erected on the
site of Roaring Camp" the repro
duction of the days of 40 in min
ing camp" to be presented by the
Elks on the Bishop lot on the even
ings of February II and %. This
building is on King street, at the end
of the greensward and is designed to
house the automobile that, as one of
the features of the Carnival stunt,
will be given away by Eugene Buff
fandeau to some lucky man or woman.
This building goes up first for the rea-
son that opportunity must be given
the crowds to getSa good look at the
fine machine before they try their
luck for its possession during carnival
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
DEEP SORROW
CONTINUED from Page y

t0fOr" received by Carl Wild, ,aGHH,
Ed. Hopkins, ThoE}a.: = Cummins and
A. l.. Lloyd, depressed brt confident
that some where il this great ci.y
there IS room .o- men Of their ability,
bucked up as the last moment came
and babe an afrectIonarp, but w.ihal
a manly adicu to the spot where thry
had lahOrod some. 80 long.
AS they passed down the stairway
for the last time as public officials
they met and joined in silent com
mun|on WIKI A. 5. Kal"iopu. one time
CLERK OF tn" plumbing and building
inspector, A. st. &. PHanaia, who
one" held position OF honor, profit
mot largo and trust in the garbage
department On the street Jim Boyd
and John Holt, whose +, per domi-
Mon over the fish market had slipped
from them, encountered the process
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
ALIAS JIMMY IS
NEXT PLOT At
BIJ0U

Alias Jimmy Vac lIin"." c!aimc'l Nv
Manager McGreer AZ being the best
d:ering OF Virginia Brissa, and tina
Worlds Fair StOCr Company, win be
presented at the I3iior theatre com.
/. enciug Weducsda" nigh.
Elaborate prepa .'attons arc being
I 2aie for this PLAY. no performanC 20
be given Monday and Tuesday at the
Hijcu, the house REMAINING dark
Il csc two night in order 10 better pre-
rare the stage settings.
That this play will be the best Ct the
loo al season there i; nc doubt. it being
Il" latest theatrical success and III
Questionably the best of Paul Arm
strcng's many hits. For his engage.
l ent, only, the prices CT Admission
Y Ill be increased. This being necessary
Oh account of the heavy royalty pail
fer the play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
FRESH CASE OF PLAGUE.

Another case of plague has been
found at Kukuihaele, Hawaii, where
one or two victims of the maIadY
were discovered some weeks ago. 4
wireless from Health Inspector D. s..
Bowman Of Hilo, conveying this infor.
nation to DR. J. S. B. Pratt, president
Of the board of health. states that air
necessary precautions to safeguard
the patient and prevent the spread Of,
The disease have been taken. The sit
uation is not regarded as sri 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
At THE HOTELS
Alexander YounQ.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black. Los
Angeles; T. B. Lyons. Waikiki, Maui;
Mrs. II. W. Carr, Kahului. Maui; Miss
Hensley, Kahuiui, Maui; Mr.. and
Mrs. Malini, Edmonton. Alb; Signor
Matteo Sandona, San Francisco; f.
Bowers, San Francisco; F. w. Cane,
Boogota, N. j.; Mrs. J. w. Gibbs, May
wood, n. j.; Miss Edna S. Rice, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Fl. S. Rawlins, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Harbert.
Los Angeles; Mrs. Caroline Mcmillan,
Minneapolis; Miss Edith Mcmillan.
Minneapolis, Miss A. " Martin, Chi
cago; Miss Beatrice Collins, Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
PERSONALITIES

r. W. DOHRMANN, the San Fran
cisco merchant, will probably leave
for the coast on the next Sierra.
ATTORNEY W. T. RAWLINS has
been confined to his home for the
past week by severe illness and is
still unable to be at his Office. though
he hopes to be about again in few
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

Arguments will be heard in the 81:
preme court next Monday. February 3,
on the appeal Of the defendants in the
case of the Kapielani Estate VS. Mary
H. Atcherley ct al. Thompson, Wilder
Watson & Lymer and Lyle A. Dickey
represent the defendants and s. W.
Ashford and Castle and Wilmington
the plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
At the ROYAL Hawaiian.

Mr.. and Mrs. H.>H. Hall, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Decker,
Sanger, Cal; c. r. Rock. Mexico City:
Miss Edith Symonds, San Anselmo;
Mrs. c. NJ. Symonds, San Anselmo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ortel, Chicago;
Archie Irwin, Hakalau; Mr. and Mrs.
]. H. Edwards, Denver; Lloyd Wyatt,
Long Beach, Cal; Miss May E. Moore.
Long Beach, Cal; ]. G. Schaefer,
Pomona, Cal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
SAYS FIREBUG SET
(contInued from Page y

the same house and turned in an
alarm.
Before apparatus could respond,
however. the crew of the combination
wagon had killed the flames with she
chemical attachment of their rig. Rhe
man who was seen creeping out Of
the house was caught and locked up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

As the heading and context made
apparent. it was the Hawaii Railroad
Company, not the Hilo, which acquir-
ed two pieces of land at HonOipu from
Hawi Mill and Plantation Company,
in exchange for $50 shares of the rail-
road company's stock, as related in
the second edition yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

l.. NJ. STRAUS-Judge Robinson did
not approve but disapproved of news.
paper comments on cases on trial,
particularly where the penalty is
death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

c, w. Ashford has bought for $500
a lot in Ocean View tract containing
81 900 square feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

sion, and together they waved their
long farewell to greatness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

"K-D" Is JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED.
invented thought outb genius because everybody
the for
required
those trousers hin
cellar and
what claim he will d. If he don't will sendm baC
wont a dime That's ar,kn
Honolulu Branch National Supplies Co.
Teeph Hotel Uion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

A large shipment of flour, feed, beer
and general cargo from the west
coast of the United States is report
ed will be brought to the islands in
the Matson Navigation steamer Hilo-
Man which sailed from San Francisco
for Honolulu yesterday by the way of
Seattle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01
AT YE LIBERTY
TONIGHT

Rev ertingto the Original policy OF
vaudeville AM p.c,uTcs. tie ll@er, ,
! I"ater will offer a pro-rdmma "C c.
CrptiOnal interest tonight. and, al
tLCueh the feature Of he bill is %drcr-
t!5cd as HaHlIn and Mack dancing
GO. another feature tr2t il Unusual
v i'll be the showing OF the United
: 'Ites Senate ard President and his
abinet in actual session. This IS said
t. he the first ana only moving p.ctui"
ever taken Of these two notable organ
l/atIons, and is extremely intefe. ting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-01

Hotel and hion SITS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
LILLIAN TRAVELS IN 1.54 1-2.
Champion Trotter Sets New Worlds Record-Cheney Takes Pennsylvania.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 9.-Uhlan, the worlds champion trotter, owned by c. K. G. Billings, today lowered the worlds record for @ mile to 1.54 1-2, hitched to a running mate Qhlan set the previous record at 1.5S last year. Uhlan today was driven by Charles Tanner and was favored with a per feet track and beautiful weather con- dftions. TrOtting in magnificent form he made the quarters in .28 3-4; 57 IA, 1.25 1-4 and 1.54 1-2. Horse and driver were given an ovation at, the finish when the audience realized that a new worlds record had been made
 Cheeny captured the Pennsylvania stake for POS trotters, the feature of the Grand Circuit today, winning after losing the first heat and coming within half a second of the record set for the event by Penisa Maid in 1909. Cheeny's best time was made in the third heat when she trotted the mile in 2.04 3-4, equaning her own record.
 Silk Hat was drawn before the race started The first heat was won by Newzel, the Texas mare breaking bad ly and finishing fourth. Fleming held her firm in the second and the third and she won with ease in both.
 In the POS class, pace, carried over from yesterday, Michigan Queen won the fourth and final heat, the last heat in 2.03 3-4, lowering her own record a second and a. quarter.
 The 2.17 pace was wen in straight heats by A c. McKendrie's Master. Alfreda Todd, driven by Murphy took second money, after finishing seventh in the opening heat.
 The PIP pace went over until tOmOr- row after Charley A. had won the first heat; J. W. Wilkerson, the second heat, and Hydric the third and fourth heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
TWIRLER BUSH BECOMES A HERO
Giants Unable Solve Delivery of 19 Year Old Athletic and Mao1rnen Pound Out s-2 Victory, Driving Tesreau From the Mound-Gant Followers Feel Disappointed

New York. Oct s.-A new star blaz- ed forth in the worlds series baseball Armament today when Leslie Bush pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to victory over the New York Giants in tho third game Of the championship struggle, by a score of s to 2. Bush was materially aided in his rush to pedestal in the baseball hall of fame hy the savage batting of his team mates but the major portion of the glory was accorded by both fans and players To the youngster who startled The diamond veterans with his speed and control Tn his debut in & worlds Series
 Su effective was Bush's pitching that the Giants secured but five hits. and three of these were of the scratch OF der But three of the 27 putouts cred itCd to the Athletics were made outside the indald. and there were innings on a stretch when the Giants never drove the hall out cf the diamond.
 Tesreau in Bad.
 EUsn made his leap into the lime light under the most favorable circuIn- stances, for his hard hitting team mates tore into Tesreau WlLa a fusil- lade of hits in the Erst two innings that DetteI five runs and relieved the 1sungster of the strain of pitching with the margin of safety narrow or entirely missing This was particular g true of the frsJ four Athletics on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

11S.53, and the national commission $2O,o65.S5.
 The Athletic wrecking crew started off to win the game in the first in ming when singles by Oldring, Collins and Baker, a double steal and a wild throw by Fletcher netted three tallies.
 In the second inning Schang struck out being unable to solve Tesreau's splitter Bush flied out to Murray. Murphy beat out hit to short, Fletcher making a nice stop on the grass, but could not get his man at first. Oldring got his second single, Murphy going to third. It was a hit and run play cIeverly worked Oldring stole second, Murphy being held at third. Murphy and Oldring scored on Collins line drive over Doyle's head. Six hits had been made off Tesreau and the third man was yet to be put out. Collins was out at second when Doyle took Bakers burning smash and hit and only the wonderful fielding of Doyle prevented the ball going to cen terTield.
 Two more runs were added in the seventh when Oldring scored on. Col lins three bagger and Baker singled, driving in Collins. With two out the hitting was too much for Tesreau and he was replaced by Crandall
 The final score for the Athletics came in the eighth when Schang hit into right field stand for the circuit
 New York scored in the fifth on a pass to Murray, a stolen base, Schang's wild throw and McLean's single. Their final tally in the seventh inning was the result of Shafer's double and Mur- rays single.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FLucTUATINe MARKET.
Prices Move Up and Down Without
 Any Apparent Cause.

New York Oct. q-The stock mar Eet of today was a contradictory af- rs--- Prices moved up and down in abrupt swings during the fore part of fl- day. although there was nothing ir tla Ea- of definite news To account for tEe fluctuations. And when the .-- important development of the day was made know ?. UIirh might have been expected -9 aud instant reelection i- .ee level ef quotations. the market ris-5d-- Ignored j..
 I-e- sesar..- weeks the street had heard eHn...1..- .l..s -lous lf ;.1 e-tra ash dz~.linH -ieu ou Union Pacific out 1f -fe lro--eIs gf the sale of south -ru Pacific stock. lt was largely on .Ea strength .I these predictions that Union Pacific UaS pushed up to lG2 1-s .css trru tur-uielt ago. Egt the 1--alu. E-eU- today lE the directors tt.. rc -e-iru would he taken at pres ,u. and -Har the board had considered lo plan "l would have Increased
 he present yield of the stock" had ..-1r s+e.-. R. .eut intiuati lions that f- -.-a l.ga= would re distributed at r-0e.1 s.-t f'.s decline jn the stock iH I5- f-- ra-iis prepared tha market --- rhe action nf .h. board
 After decline at thr aleriu-. the market picked uH and gave q mild dis .r =i4en-. with Union Pacific. -an and S ccI showing tu best 3dNau- t-1r rd the r"eU HrfT tha list irar.=1 atrt5-fIE. reaching lowest sri.r> Fer iisa lup- decline Southern Fasifg al6 Fo-e Island preferred .nUrHcl new trW figures for the year. Then oE tre news that the Union Pa
 is. board would make some sort of .uuoIrcru-eu- later in the day, prices moved gp to the earlier high level The onI. effect ef the announcement tse-l was tc cheek the rise and later -o bring slight pressure to bear on
 Union Pacific. The list dropped slight v bus at the close prices were well toward fae top.
 The recen, turn in the money market wss acc@utuatcd hT 9 fIrtl5r advance ir rates for all fiVed periods. Call Anou, was held firmly q. rie recent fi-har level Bankers were ,f the o.f15a- that the higher rates might be eyra-ted to prevail for some time and would present more or less of a stiff front during the time of the crop nov ing drain A shipment of gold to San Francisco was arranged today and it was expected that several millions would he forwarded to the Pacific coast within the next few weeks.
 The declining tendency in certain bonds was checked but the main move meut continued downward. Total sales, par value. s-.3C0 eco.
 United States twos and Panama rvoS and threes declined 1-4 on bid prices to new low figures. |. f'- fWos registered sold seller five days at sf 1-2 compared with the previous r.lu-ltttouS at HG.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

sued another statement explaining how the 5000 odd reserved seats had been disposed of, appointing list of per sons to whom they had been distrib- uted
 Sixteen spectators were arrested outside the Polo grounds this afternoon and on one of them, according to the policemen, 150 g tickets were found All were fined $10 each for violation of the city ordinance against soliciting the sale of tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
NEW YORK HooDLuMs
 ASSAULT ATHLETICS
Danny Murphy in Cab Pelted with
 Sticks and Stones.


 New York, Oct 9.-Both Giants and Athletics had early dinners after to- days third worlds series game at the Polo grounds and took evening trains te Philadelphia, where the champion ship struggle will be renewed tomor- row.
 The Athletics had an exciting and unpleasant experience on their way down town in automobiles from the grounds. A crowd of young hoodlums spied the first taxicab carrying Cap tain Danny Murphy, Chief" Bender and First Baseman McInnis as it was moving slowly down Seventh avenue in Harlem and began hurling pebbles, sticks and other handy objects at the players, who narrowly escaped injury by the fusillade. Policemen hurried to the scene and dispersed the crowd before anyone\Was harmed. No one fin the cabs following was molested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
CUES DEFEAT SOX.
Making Nationals and Americans Tied
 With One Win Each.

Chicago, Oct. 9-In a 13-fnning bat tie the Chicago Nationals made the standing in the Chicago championship series one and one this afternoon, downing the American Ieaguers 6 to ,. The victory of the Cubs was due mainly to the courage and coolness of Big Jim'' Vaughn, who refused to give way before the vigorous attack of the South Sidcrs.
 Score by innings: N2tiOnals7
 oOO41 OoOoOO1-6 3 Americans
 0003 O1o1O0 O-5 II 3
 Batteries: Vaughn and Archer; Ci- cOtte. Benz and Schalk; time. 255; nm pires. O'Loughlin, Orth, O'Day and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
St. Louis Nationals in Close Game.


 St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 9-The Nation aIs defeated the Americans today in the opening game of the series to de- eide the championship of the city. Sallee and Weilman were the pitchers and the former gained the, verdict 1 to O.
 The run was the result of a base on balls to Whitted. O'Leary then hit to Weilman, who threw to center field, trying to get Whttted at second, and the latter took third while O'Leary was safe on first. Wingo rolled to Wares, who tossed him out at first, while Whitted crossed. the plate with the only run of the game.
 Score by innings:
 Nationals 70 Q 0 o 0 0 0 0-1 0 Americans O co 1
 Batteries: SaIIee and WiRgo; We'll man and AgneW; umpires, Hildebrand and Brennan; time 135.