davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

RECIPE FOR
"MEETING A LADY"

Dear Miss Grey: In answer TO
Handsome Billy's" request for in
formation on how TO meet lady"
would prescribe the following lit
tie helpful recipe:
/ bottle Of cologne.
| box rouge.
/ manicure.
marshmallow wave.
cane.
sign on back labeled, "A ten
cent dude"
Billy, with these ingredients you
cant fail to get an ogle from one
of the "loldies." DO go find your
self real Job Mt $3.50 a week and
be n man. DlSGUSTED.
A.-"Dlsgusted," you neg
lected TO mention pointed shoes
and PieoadlIly coat tails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
Second Avenue and Pike Street
HIKE TO FRISCO

ST. PAUL, Aug. 21-Because
Bert Sullivan Of saltwater lost two
out of three games Of pocket
billiards to Edward Costello of
Chicago he must walk from here to
San Francisco.
The two men were discussing the
recent walk OF Edward Payson
Weston from New York to Min
neapolis when Costello proposed a
walk for the two to San Francisco.
to be completed in 1915. Sullivan
demurred, but finally agreed that
II Costello could defeat him in two
out OF three games of pocket bill
lizards he would make the trip with
Costello. Sullivan lost
The two left today for Omaha on
their hike" but will work on the
route to pay expenses.
Thar are % 000 dffferept LINDA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

There In nothing better for any
condition of the skin than mercol-
tied wax, as II actually absorbs the
offensive cuticle, Tho latter IL nat
healthy complexion, fun OF life and
oppression. It's tho sensible way to
discard a freckled, mnned over-red
biotchy or pimplod skin, Get an
ounce of mercolized wax Mt any
cold cream, erasing In the morning
with soap and water. II takes q
week or so TO complete the tranafor-
nation.
The ideal wrinkle eradicator II
made by dlasolving an ounce OF pow
dered saxolite In n half pint witch
hazel. Bathing the face In the solu-
tion brings almost instantaneous re-
sults-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
HURT IN EXPLOSION

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2i.-one
man was probably fatally hurt and
three received less serious injuries
when an ammonia tank In the
storage plant OF the Pacific Coast
Beef aud Provision company ex-
pioded Today.
Max Hinich, an employe. was
buried beneath n brick wall wreck.
ed by the force OF the explosion.
and sustained internal injuries
that probably win cost his life.
Fred Stenky. Michael Bernie and
Chas. Thompson also were treated
at hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

TAKE THE
OTHER VIEWPOINT

Dear Miss Grey: ! am %, and
my husband six years older. and
he Graves drink. ] think as he gets
older he will be worse. as he said
he would never give II ny. Shall
give him up before go to the coun
try to see my mother7 Can he take
my child, as he has threatened
please give me your advice, for
love him dearly.
A GOOD WIFE AND MOTHER.
ALI you love him as much
30 you say you do, now 10 your
chance 70 show II. ! don't be-
Ileve In a woman staying with a
man who persists In drinking.
She owes too much TO her IN
born children. But, no" do
YOU know he will get worse7
What right have you to think
so7 Whether you stay or 90,
alive him the benefit OF having
faith enough In his manhood TO
think he will grow more sensl-
bio as he grows older. Only .
fool does not change HIS mind.
Remember that.
do not know 20 whom the
court would give the child, for
know nothing OF your own char
acter, but II II 10 moral, you
would get II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

Thousands OF people. some right
In your own locality, have taken
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
for stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments. Dyspepsia, Pressure of
Gas Around the Heart. Sour Stom-
nch, Distress After Eating. Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Painting SPELLS. Sick
Headaches. Constipation. Torpid
Liver. etc, and are praising and rec
ommending IL highly to others so
that they may also know the joys OF
living Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely
known Remedy for the above ALL
ments. Ask your druggist for bot
tie today, Put II to a test-one dose
should convince 1t is marvellous In
Its healing properties and its effects
are quite natural as II acts on the
source and foundation OF stomach
ailments and In most cases brings
quick relief and permanent results.
This highly successful Remedy has
been taken by the most prominent
people, and those In all walks OF
life, among them Members of Con-
grcss, Justice of the supreme Court.
~ tnCators, Lawyers, Merchants.
Bankers, Doctors. Druggists, Nurses.
Manufacturers. Priests, Minister'S.
Fe rmers, with lasting benefit and IL
should be equally successful In your
case. Send for free valuable book
let on stomach Ailments TO Geo. X.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. l54-156 Whiting
street, Chicago, Ill.
For sails In Seattle. WASH, by the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
MacDougall- Southwick
ANOTHER FULL HOUSE
IN HUMPHREYS COURT

mo one would want TO employ
YOU" the court said. You are
worthless hunk OF meat
This remark evidently irritated
Mrs. HUMPHREYS. who had general
ly showed her approval OF the
judges Grafton up to this point
John. stop talking she counsel
ed, in n loud whisper, which could
be plainly heard In the fore part OF
the room.
But Judge HUMPHREYS was not to
be stopped. He mechanically
turned to her. and, apparently too
engrossed with his own thoughts
that crowded him for expression,
gave her n moments passive no
tee and continued talking for an
other half.hour.
When he had finished. a spectator
arose and started to say:
But. your honor. the Declaration
OF Independence"
=. V. Davis, attorney for the busi-
ness men who are petitioning for
the antistreet-speaking injunction,
Otlftttu Oh lut ktoubu tudt IL VAC
not free-for-all discussion.
Sure" acquiesced the judge. and.
turning to the intruder. he sharply
said:
You've got no business here.
You have no more business here
than a pig"
During recess. the mdee was
asked II he meant that spectators
really had no business In his court
room.
mo. didn't mean that. I
spoke hastily"
So when he resumed his place
on the bench, the judge said:
when said he had no more
business than pig here, meant
It literally. that is, he had no bus
mess to speak. But he is allowed
to be here. OF course. withdraw
the pig part He is no more a pig"
Yes, two or three witnesses have
been heard thus far. They were
called by the plaintiffs, business
men who object to street speaking
at Fourth and Westlake. The |. W.
WIS are not defending, but the
socialists. and Calvin r. Ruther-
ford, religious speaker. are. Their
contention is that their meetings
at the fountain at Fourth and
Westlake do not blockade traffic or
injure business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
SOLVES SERVANT PROBLEM

JEFFEKSUN ITTY, MO-, AUG.
Ex-Governor Major believes he
has solved the servant problem.
Two weeks ago the Missouri chief
executive learned 1t was customary
to give the servants at the execu-
tive mansion two weeks vacation
every year. He didn't like the
idea of living without servants, so
he and his family moved to hotel,
The vacations ended today, and the
governor moved back to the execu-
tive mansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

We worked for many years on
y painless plan of extracting. fill
: and crowning teeth before we
Bed to announce the result OF our
aFk to the public. but now We are
nping our reward
n endless chain of satisfied pa
nts stands ready back of our
ialess promises. Remember. our
dee on dentistry is one-half less
~ our competitors charge.
pasr $40 Gold Crowns $500
ysisr $40 Plates ......... $500
4 written guarantee given with
work.
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
u. l. r. Clark, o. o. g., Manager
y Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union
TE-erin9 This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

There are 10000 different kinds
of butterflies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
1t Can't Work Out.

Pittsburgh Chronicle = Telegraph:
The 5 per cent preferential for Amer
acan ships in the new tariff bill, which
Chairman Underwood predicted would
restore our merchant marine to it's
former footing turns out to be a de-
fusion all around. To begin with, the
administration is abefogged as to
whether the provision conflicts with
treaties or not, h~esitates to stand by
it, fears to repeal it, and is disposed to
leave the issue to the courts to deter
mine and hen make a virtue Of neces-
sity by such action as needs to be ia
ken. Meantime competent authorities
point out that even If the preferential
stands it will not accomplish much for
American shipping. 1t cost twice as
much to operate an American vessel
as an Italian or Norwegian craft and
SO per cent more to transport in Amer
lean bottoms than in English or Ger
man ships. The 5 per cent, therefore,
as may be readily seen, is not enough
to overcome the handicap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
The Smoke Nuisance.

Philadelphia Record: A serious diff
ficulty in the way of abating the
smoke nuisance Of locomotives by re-
placing them with electric locomotives
is the great cost OF the latter. But
the smoke nuisance can be very great
ly. reduced without going to the vast
expense of electric installation. In
stationary engines the s~elf-feeding de-
vices have given exceedingly good re-
suits, and the same has been claimed
for like devices in locomotive fire.
boxes, but the results are less conclu-
sive. In both classes Of engines very
much depends upon the work Of the
fremen in hand stocking. and IL en-
ployers cared more about reducing
smoke they would accomplish it.
That the smoke from factory chin
news can be greatly reduced is proved
by the fact that 1t is actually done In
some cases. In the vicinity OF large
cities it is already evident that cleo
tricity will take the place of steam on
railroads in the near future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Would Make Them Better IF They
~'. -" Could.

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney n
bladder ailments and urinary irreg-
ularities that it is possible to. pro-
duce. That is why Foley Kidney Pills
are the best medicine for the purpose
you can buy. For sale by all drug
gists.-Adyt. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Special

2 Bars Harmony Glycerin
Soap -
With o. purchase Of 1 Jar
Violet Dulce Vani- n
shing Or cold cream e. OUC
$1.00 Lydia Pinkham vege-
table Compound,
Now ...-............. 0S
35c Rocky Mountain .
lea .%CN
Dickinson's Witch Hazel.
Regular price per I = D.
pint, Csc Our price -. .
25c FRANKS Lather a
kreem ..............
26c Cuticura 10
Soap .............-.. .lSC
zoe Diana Rice Powder, Bour-
jois Wholesome 30c
thing new ............ CCS
soc Media Face 90
Powder ...........s...OON
f. soc Media Cream, 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Special

7 Bars Harmony, Rose or
Violet Glycerin 80
Soap, for ............ ~
Pure Denatured Alcohol 1870
degree proof. Regular price
per gallon, 75c EN-
Our price per gallon ...OOS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
LYNCH UPHOLDS
HIS UMPIRE STAFF
President sf Na6esal League VIII Nel
Listea 10 Chbs' Protest and WIN
Not Make Change.

New York. July 1l-Replying to the
frequent public criticism of National
League umpires by several of his club
owners, President 7. J. Lynch today
made the following statement:
The umpiring in the National League
this season has been as good. II not bet
ter. than at any time In the last four
years am satisfied with the ability,
integrity. and personal character Of the
members of my umpire stan, and want
to go on record positively as saying uhat
not one Of these men is going to be
made the scapegoat for the fancied
grievances. needless actions, or Poor
playing of any ball club.
The time and money il has taken to
build up this staff is not going to be
nullifed by the absolutely unjustided
criticisms Of several disappointed club
owners. I am especially well pleased
with the work Of young Mr.. Quisley-
He has the ability and temperament, and
with q little more major league expert
ence feel confident he will develop into
. high oficial.
in case that my position has been
in any quarter. wish to
state again. and finally. that unless H.
ness or a violation of instructions makes
II necessary. there will be no change
this season in the personnel Of the pres
ent umpire staff"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
CHAPPELLE TO WHITE s0X.
President comiskey Purchases NIL.
waukee Sensational OutAelder.

Chicago, July A-President Comiskey,
of the Chicago White Sox. today pur-
chased Larry Chappelle, the sensational
outfielder of the Milwaukee American AS
sociation team. The Milwaukee club will
receive a sum said 20 be in excess of
s15,0 900 and two players in exchange for
Chappelle. John Beall, centerfielder for
the White Sox, and d catcher, to be deliv-
cred at the beginning of the 1914 season.
were the players.
The price paid for Chappelle. which is
believed to be in excess of $4,000 cash
and players, is a record price for an out
fielder.
Chappelle is twenty-one years old. This
is his second year at Milwaukee. He is
hitting in the neighborhood of 80. He
has nine home runs to his credit this
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Mdckmen Lose Another.
Giants Beat the Reds
Detroit Makes It Three Out of Four by Pounding
Bender and Bush-Score, 9 to 8-Marquard
Wins Game for McGraw, S to g.

Detroit. July H-Detroit made II three
out Of four over the Athletics today, bat
ting Bender apd Bush at the right time.
Score to s. 4
Umpire Hildebrand made the Philadel-
phia rally OF the ninth possible. Daley
walked, Collins grounded, and Baker
sent a low looper to center which Cobb
picked on the grass tops while running
full speed. and threw to Bush Tor q
double play. Hildebrand refused to give
Cobb the catch. making both men safe.
Even Baker admitted he was out by
walking toward the bench. Cobb was
fired for protesting. McInnes fouled to
veach which ought to have ended II.
Strunk was safe on Bush's error. and
Barry's double and Lapp's single tied It.
The Tigers won on Wits single and
CraWford,a triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

New York, July A-Josh Devore, of
the Reds. hit the FIRST ball Marquard
pitched this afternoon for three bases
and scored on a perfectly placed squeeze
play. This was all the visitors could do.
however. until the last inning, and the
game went to the Giants. to 4
Benton started for Cincinnati, but was
taken out after the fourth inning, the
Giants having trimmed him for four
runs up to that time. johnson. who sue
ceeded him. did good work. striking out
nve men and allowing but one hit in
four innings Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
JSe Jaekssa Makes Only Sais
Bnsle Secured By Nap
Ianders OF Local Boy
n -Four Innings.
M'BRDE HITS IN PINCH

Spscial to rhs Washington Hersld
Cleveland. Ohio. July 1l-Gri6s little
art-to-heart TALK with Joe Enssl. fol-
lowed by q relegation from the ranks Of
the regulars to the warm-up squad.
seems to have worked wonders with the
Washington boy.
Engel looked Hike the greatest pitcher
In the world against the Maps this after
noon. against whom he worked four In
nings and allowed but one hit. single
by Joe Jackson. to whom all pitchers
look very much alike these dayA
The credit of today's victory goes to
Engel. who held the Maps down after
Groom had been retired. Gri6 announced
tonight that he would pitch Engel
against the St. Louis Browns and also
against the Chicago White sox.
The Naplanders and Nationals have
clashed eleven times thus far. and the
Climbers by virtue Of winning today have
the edge, with six victories and i've de-
feats. Incidentally. Grirs gang gained .
game on both the Maps and Athletics to-
day, 90 that now the Nationals are but
four full games behind the Maps. .
Joe Boehling hopes to equal the pres
ent American League record for con-
D<CuIiNc WIFE o86Ahst NttS ~ A<OoA1
Browns next Wednesday. as the Hicn-
mond boy has been selected by Manager
Griffith to open the series in the Mound
City.
THAT'S two you have missed on this
fellow already. You're q fine umpire.
Get out OF the game. your work h
over for today" replied McGreeyy to
Catcher John Henry, in answer to the
backstop's comment in the fourth in
ming.
are over; all we want u what's coming
to u.s." chirped Griff. as he sprinted over
to where McGreevy and Henry were
talking.
"You get out OF the game. too. 9rff-
fith." the indicator handler shouted. a.
he brandished his mask high in the air.
! This is the sum and substance Of what
happened at Sommers Field this after
noon. and even fair-minded Cleveland
fans who heard what was going on hoot-
ed McGreevy. The Nationals are not
getting fair treatment at the hands Of
Ban Johnson's umpires on the present
Western trip.
Good old reliable Pinch. Mcbride was
there this afternoon with bells on. George
has been In the midst of a horrible slump
the last two weeks, but he delivered just
when needed today.
II 10 easy to see who Is winning all OF
Ceveland's ball games. Joe jackson to-
day connected for two out Of the three
hits obtained on the Washington twiriers
one Of them scored a run and he made
the other tally himself. Eliminate Jack
son from the Maps lineup and that team
would be down in the second division
right now.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Great Rally IN the Ninth Gives GFffme Victory Over the Nap,
crIff's Morning Talks
Proves Aid to EngeI
4osTR SUFFERING YRolr
SEVERE cold n EYE

ClsvslanA, 0AsA Jnly 14-E1-
~ reotef ~ sentheeeea . -.
we're esd, whseh settSsl a ~
right ere, ~ aftss tryAng -
paay tAird bsse to1ay ho9 - gsve
Il ~ ~ . Saa 3sb, snA LsDsets
relieved Mn h TIE soeeaa fn.
Ming. FesteP nay - - the
,bsseA fer several day.. He e0n-
plainea teniGht that h1s swollen
eDtie was bst littIe better.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

The sensational weFk ef
GesrEe Mcbride, the Natienals'
dandy captain, In the series with
the Cleveland Napa, d . source
ef great pleasure to many leeal
fans, whe ere Duallng fer ~Pineh"
Mcbride to have . banner yeaF.
II was Ills triple yesterday
which naAe victory over the
Maps possible. and Sunday II was
HI great Aelding asd batting
which pat walter johnson on the
foaA to win.
Mcbride In enc Of the NEST
popular members sf the wash-
ington baseball elub. In every
city bat his home town he - ae-
corded q welcome due . star ef
the game. bat his efforts here;
have hardly been appreciated.
On the road, Capt. George is
one Of the biGEest attractions On
the team, and his wsrk has war
ranteA Il.
All together. fana-lets all pulf
for "Pinch, Mcbride.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Wins Bicycle Race.

Newark. N. j., July H-Donald NC
Dougall. of the New York Athletic Club.
won the three-mile open amateur bicycle
race at the vandrome here yesterday,
in 5 minutes Sc 3-5 seconds. creating a new
worlds record. The old record was 6
minutes seconds. made by Percy Law
renee, of Salt Lake City, in 1903 Frank
Cavanaugh, OF Newark, won the French
point race, defeating field OF stars.
Veri. OF Italy. was second, and Joe
Fogley, of Brooklyn, third.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
CAPTURES CANOE RACE.
Leo Freide Has Easy Tine WianinR
from Ralph b. Brittsn.

New York. July H-Still another coun-
try has failed to lift cup from America.
The latest attempt ended this afternoon.
when Leo Freide, representing the New
York Chnoe Club. sailed his tiny ma
hogany craft across the finish line. OF
the Marine and Field Club At Bath
Beach, two minutes and twelve seconds
ahead Of Ralph B. Britton. representing
the Gananoque Canoe and Motor-boat
Club. challenger for the historic Interna-
tional Sailing Cup. which has been kept
in this country since II was flrst offered in
1855.
Today's contest was hardly = race, LUn-
like the first struggle. decided last FRI
day, which also was won by Friede. the
Canadian never had . chance.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

The seaton A. C. forfeited tho game
Sunday to the National A. c. by nom
appearance on the neld.
The Nationkl A. c. would like to ar
range game with any team In the Dis
trict averaging sixteen years Of age. Ad-
dress Harry Hiliyard. sU r Street
Northeast ).
The Natisnal A. c. defeated the
Yanirss A. c. yesterday ~ ths score Of
y to ;.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting of Hiilyard. volkman. and Hipkins
each getting nve hits out Of six times
~ the hat. and Bush ana April for the
losers scere:
s::;, s:se.. = 4 c;....- ssi,ii:::::is: |:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Rms-Mmphy tY. Daley. Baker. Barry. Lapp
Walsh, d. Bush 81. Witt O.. Crawford. vesch.
Moriarty. Dubuc. Hits-O6 Bender. In n
nines: Cd J. Bush, In innino: OF Hall, IN
I inninu; o6 Dubuc 4 in inninu. fvobsss
hits-c -crawford, Barry. Three-bass hts-Aurphy.
Crawford sacrifice hits-Collins %. Wit. sani-
Collins Firs base On balloon Bender. :; Oh
Hall. 5; Oh Dubue. l. Fifst hase on srrurs-
Phisdelphia, 2 Left on bases-Philadelphia. y;
Detroit. Struck out-By Bendsf. J.: by Dubue.
Double plsy,- -stanass to D. Bush: Duboc 10 No
Yiarty, Tine q enDe-1 houn an4 DtnufA
JJmuirvs-Neuu. O'Loushlin and HndebsanA.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
TIMERS WIFE Ill.
Cincinnati shortstop Plays. Under
severe Strain.

New York. July A-Manager Joe Tin
ker. Of the Cincinnati Reds. played his
game at the Polo Grounds this afternoon
under a severe strain, as he was noti-
fed during the practice hour that the
conditioned his wife. who ID Ill in Chi
caso. had grown more grave. and that the
shortstop may be called upon to give his
blood in a TRANSMISSION operation.
Tinker may be compelled to leave his
team at once and hurry to Chicago. al
though he Is waiting for more definite
advices. II he is called upon to submit
to the TRANSMISSION Tinker viii probably
be out Of the game for two weeks or
more.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
HUB PFRDuE N FORM.
Mold. Pirate. safe ..a Braves win,
To

Boston. July M-Hub Perdue pitched
another fine game today and beat the
Pittsburghs. to !. Manager Clarke
showed forward an array OF pinch hit
tiers In the eighth. Among them was
Old Honus Wagner. He reached out
for q ball a foot outside the plate and
about six inches from the ground and
lifted II to left field for q single. scoring
Wilson with the Pirates only run Con-
noily's home run over the fence gave
Boston the lead in the fourth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Postpone Races,

Pittsburgh, July A-Due to the heavy
rain of last night which transformed
the track into sea OF mud, and the
threatening weather, officials OF the
Grand Circuit this morning postponed the
opening OF the races until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Runs-Shotten, Brief, Pratt t2l williams ~.
Johnston. Wallace. Agnew. Bamsardner. Peckin-
paneh. Two-base hits-Wihams t2. Bamgardnef.
Caldwell. Sacrifice fy-Johnston. Stolen bases-
Caldwell Hit by pitcher-By Barmgardner. l. Base
on bals-On Schmidt, 2: OF Schulz, Q; OF Cald-
well. 2: on Clark, 4; OF Baumgartiner. l. Struck
out-By Caldwell, ); by BaumeAriner. Hits
on warhop. b % inning; OF Schulz. in Is
innings; OF Baumgardner. in innings Left
on bases-St. Louis, 6: New York. .. Time Of game
2 hours and minutes. Umpires-Messrs. EGzn and
Dineer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

Runs-Rath, Lord. Chase en-. Collins. schaR.
Bodie. Weaver. Left on bases-Boston, 8: Chicago.
6 Hits made-Of Foster. L in innings; on Mose-
Three-bsse hit-Russen. Sacrifice hits-Lord Chase.
Collins. Yerkes. Double plays-Carigan to Wagner;
Weaver to Rath to Chase. Stolen bases-Rath. Lord.
First base IN balls-of Foster. 1; OF Russell. !.
Struck out-By Foster, ); by Moseley, /; by Russell
l. Hit by pitcher-Russen, . Wild pitch-FostG.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
gameI hour and g minutsA