davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

Since the league gave Tom Lynch the
gate, Fogel evidently believes there is
room for him. Can't some one get Hor-
ace interested in boxing, wrestling or
chess? The way in which he fingers on
the portals of base ball gives poignant
pain to many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
the course was as follows:

the course was as follows:
Holes-1, $50 yards: ., SO yards; ).
341 yards: 4. $50 yards: ), ao5 yards; o.
$40 yards; Z. $50 yards; s. SO yards; d
175 yards-total, 3,a07.
Bogey ........ q 4 , i 50
Travers ...... = 8 = 4-U
Holes-1O, 3s5 yards; IL. 236 yards: Il,
$50 yards: Is. $50 yards; II, 1S5 yards; 10,
$40 yards: JIG. lis yards; II, $50 yards lS'
400 yards-totaI. 1893.
DOGGY ........ 4 6-3I
Iravers ....... 4 3 o-os
Total distance, $500 yards. Bogey, 10;
Travers, II. STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

Goals from door--Tsyior. Crlste ~. Nernsteine
ca, Davis 81. Beall. Gathens ~. h. Moore To-.
Goals from fowls--Hick mau missed =. Time OF
saives-c0 minutes each Referee-Ben Davis.
Umpire--Mr. Kestersou. Timekeepers-M essrs.
Yinney, Kelly aud Rohey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Always the Same
= Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
SI2 F St. N. w. Phone Main 27z
Special Private Delivery.
SIOUX A. C. WINS GAME.
Defeats Christ Church Basket Ball
Team by 80 to Is.

In a basket ball game played at the
Friendship House gymnasium the Sioux
A c. defeated the fast Christ Church
team BY the score of 30 to 10. The fea-
Ing of Nernsteinc and Chick Davis and the
teamwork OF the Sioux A. e. l.. Moore
of the losers played well. In the first
half the game was nip and tuck, only
nine baskets being thrown. The score
at the end of this period was 10 to $.
Nernsteine got four OF the five baskets
thrown for his team. The lineup and
summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

Robert McRov, former secretary vi the
Red Sox. may be placed In control of the
Toledo American Association club by
Owner Somers Of the Cleveland Maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
BLUES WIN AGAIN.
Take Another Game in r. r. Y. NJ
C. A. Basket Ball League.

The Blues defeated the Orange quint in
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. Basket Ball
League yesterday by a score of g., to IL.
The Orange nvc Is made up practically
Of new players and. considering that fact,
II put up very good article of ball. The
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

Two teams won three straight games in
the Commercial Bowling League last
night. Two matches were rolled. one be-
tween the Berberich and Tolman CUNTS
and the other between The Star and Judd
& Detweiler teams. Tolmans got all
three games from Berberich, while the
newspaper men did not have d great deal
of trouble in disposing of their oppo-
nents. In the first match, that between
the Tolmans and Berberichs, the former
got the long end of the score in each
game without rolling any one of 800. The
best mark registered was 4S7, so it can
be seen that the work of the Berberich
five was rather below its usual standard
The best score made by The Star quint
was one of 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor NutWeiI. Score-
Hjues, IS; Orange. II. Gosls-Smitb 81, Kohl
%, Watson 90. Emman. Pugh- Dickerson. Nut.
well. Goals from free toss-Smith t5l, Kohl 90
Refeyee-J. Haas. Tiriekeeper-D. King. Scorer
~. y. Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Green S,nashes Arcade Record.

Green broke the high game record for
the season in the Arcade League. lie
rolled 80, which beat by two pins the
previous mark. which was held by Mann
Of the Bankers. Despite the IIolmead
mans mark, the Sherwoods took the
match by winning the last two games.
Clark Griffith rolled one game for the
Sherwoods, obtaining a mark of 20.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Nome Worth Less
Than $500
A Few 81 600
TROUSERS
E 6: g: :; $3.50

Suit ends from hun
dreds of Winter Wool
ems. Some worth s.;
some So and $50; a
few as much as So and
$40, Take your pick
now for $3.50, and the
picking is GOOD. You
seldom get a chance to
have really FINE trou-
sers made to measure
for about half the usual
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
DuBusky Rolls High Set.

w. DuBusky of the Tolmans got the
highest set OF the evening. There was no
other mark excepting one that came any
where near his. His three games gave
him a total of $50. good margin on any
of the other scores. He rolled LIS in his
first, then got 115 and III in succession.
1t was his splendid work which practical
~ gave the Toiman five the victory over
its opponent Roderick had the best
mark of any of the players in the match
in which The Star won. He rolled games
of 12o, Ia and s.. Champion had
scores of more than 100 in all his games.
getting Ill. 103 and 102.
Warren had the highest scores regis
tered by any individual in the Interna-
tional League. The Washington Council
man had scores of H., 81 and lis, for a
set of 316. NJ. Griffin had game of ia.
The Manhattans went back into first
place in the Colonial Tenpin League
again by taking three games from the
Iroquois. Their highest game was 9s3.
Mcknew did the best work. he having
scores of 232, 2J2 and 16S, for a set oil
ffr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19
Beckham Breaks Records.

Beckham broke the record for high set
and high game in the Georgetown Com
mercial League when he got total for
his three games of 352 and registered a
high game of l3i. lie did the most con-
sistent and brilliant work accomplished in
the Georgetown League this season.
There were some fair scores made in
the Northeastern League. Allwine of the
Raccar Club had IA game of 123 and an
other of III. while his set netted him a
total OF 30. kapp OF the Abattoir team
got set OF 322, rolling three games of
more than 100 each. His scores were los,
10I and lis. L. bore rolled two games of
more than 100 each. his first giving him
rs, while he got 10l in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-19

>. 267 2ss 276 Totals. PSI 2ss q

DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
DECIDES ON EVENTS
FOR SUNDAYS RACING
Manager Heagren Prepares a
Card of Thrills for Opener
at Saucer Track.

With enough new equipment for his
| motors here TO eliminate all danger OF
| having TO postpone any OF the motor
| paced events OF the opening meet. Man
| aser Harry Heagreu definitely announced
last night that the Majestic track opens
| next Sunday night.
1t was thought for several DAYS that
/, the delay in the arrival of the new rims
and tires for the motorcycles TO be used
as pacing machines might neccssitate lie
holding over the opening card a day or
two, The machines were ovcrhauled yes
terday and the new equipment will GO
on today and Sunday night the fans will
see the saucer at Majestic park opened
up to the fastest lot OF bicycle riders
ever assembled at one time before in the
west.
Every man Is In fine condition and as
sunday approaches the training is assum
Ing larger proportions at the track The
men who have been riding at Newark are
topping off their work with fast tryouts
and the riders who have buckled down to
systematic training are steadily cutting
down their lap time.
Manager Heagren has practically de-
clded on the principal events for the
opening card A hve-mile motor paced
professional VIII be one OF the strongest
features on the card and the event will
find some Of the speediest and headiest
men OF the track back Of the pacing ma
chimes. The distance Is right for rast
going and the thrills should pile uD I'm
lively fashion as the heats are run Off
A swo-mile professional handicap will
follow the motor-paCed events and this
will be followed by half-nile open pro-
fessional, A twosmile open lap amateur
event is on the card for the benefit OF the
amateur men and this will be followed
by mile handicap event for them.
a mile novice race Will complete the
main events OF the progra mme.
The track is in excellent shape. The
wetting II has had has served to bring
the surface up in fine style and the men
Majestic track Is faster this spring than
II has been in years
With the arrival OF Pye and De Mara
practically all Of Heagren's riders Will he
here and Sunday night will find group
OF speedsters lined up who are faster to-
day than any other cluster of riders In the
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
HOLD TRACK MEET AT
BRIGHAM TOMORROW
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, MAY o2.-The ira ok
meet Saturday Will be held at $50
clock. and Immediately afterwards a
baseball sme will be on between two
county teams that were winners In the
league games recently played. The events
for the track meet Will be as follows
High jump, running broad Jump. pole
vault. shot put, 100-yard dash 100~ya rd
dash for boy scouts over Is years OF age
loO-ysrd dash for boy scouts und er l6
years OF age. half-mjle dash, best mill
tary drill for boy scouts, best camp drill
for boy scouts, including pitching tents
The winning team In the baseball game
VIII be the official team to represent Box
Elder county a the state track meet
10 he held In Salt Lake City in June un-
der the auspices OF the Mutual Improve
ment associations OF the Mormon church
A great deal Of interest Is being aken
in the programme. and the Box Elder
county boys will work hard 20 win some
OF the first places in the state meet in
June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
M|SSOULA NEVER IN
DANGER WITH OGDEN
Visitors Have Narrow Escape
After Bohan Weakens
Through Misdirection.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 22.-In a game which
was renal able for the somnembulistic
tendency OF the eighteen or more men
partcipa ting, the Missoulans took the
third contest Of the series at GIeuwood
park this afternoon by score OF 10 TO
I. Three Ogden hurlers failed to stop
the visitors. who were not in danger at
any time, with the exception OF the final
ilsnlng.
Bohan for the Moundmen showed big
league form up to the seventh Inning,
allowing the knights only one single In
case OF too many cooks and they al
most spoiled the broth. Manager Blan-
kenship remained In his room today be-
cause Of a slight Illness and as re-
ful spectacle of a headless ball club.
When Captains Skipper Roberts. Mig
Perrine, Fred Carman, Changnon and
few others attempted to tell Bohan just
three innings Ogden scored its seven
counters. Bohan passing three men In
succession in the ninth and had the bases
loaded in that inning when the third
out was made. He had a narrow es~
cape.
There were no further changes IN the
Ogden lineup today but the contest en-
phasized the urgent need of several. Fo-
)ey. the new third baseman. did not full
fin the promise he gave in his opening
perforna nee For Mlssoula, TTeckeil was
back at short and Foster probably has
completed his brief period of unuseful-
aser Blankenshp decided that he could
not use the Ogden discard. Foster VIII
return TO California. Manager Knight
has not received word from the other
new men who are expected 10 accept
terms with the local management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
SECRECY SURROUNDS
AMERICA S CUP RACE
BY DUNCAN CURRY.
81 Internatlonal News Service-

by news service.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Despite Sir
Thomas Liptons csbled statement that
his challenge for another race for the
Americas cup had been accepted, the
officials OF the New York Yacht club
decline TO affirm or deny the report.
While there seems to be every reason
10 suppose that the challenge Will even
tuaIy be accepted. neither the club nor
the Americas cup committee. which has
the power TO represent II. has apparently
taken any final action in the matter. or
II they have, they have carefully con-
cealed the fact from their members and
from the public.
AS a matter OF fact. great deal or
mystery surrounds the whole affair, both
on the part of the New York Yacht club
and sir Thomas Upton.
For some years Sir Thomas has been
Yacht club rules. instead OF the Ameri-
ca IS cup rules. and he has repeatedly
stated that race between modern 90
footers was absurd on account of their
great size and nseaworthiness Yet
according 10 the cable dispa tches he
says that his challenge with d T5-footer
has been practically accepted and that
he would like to race with a 90-footer.
Judging from Designer NIcholson's s
statement, he Is now willing 10 design
90-footer for Sir Thomas provided the
race were held under New York Yacht
club rules.
A race between 75- -footers would do
far more for the sport OF yachting than
a dozen races between 90-footers whose
days OF usefulness end at the termina-
tion of A race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
SPRING SURPRISES
IN TITLE GOLF PLAY

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. May o2,-There we're two
or three surprises In the ma tch rounds
in the Metropolitan golf championships
played at Fox Hills today the chief OF
them being the defeat of Fred HERES
loff in the first round. Herreshoff was
matched against Marc II Michael OF
Yountacah, 1t was not high class golf
that won for Michael. but 1t was good
enough 10 defeat Herreshoff by one up.
only 10 be beaten later by Chisholm
Beach. Gardiner White was another
crack 10 fall by the wayside, for after
winding up his morning match from Fl.
V. Gaines he fell a victim In the after
noon TO l.. p. Gwulre of Siwanoy by a
3 and margin.
Jerome y. Travers, the perennial
champion, won both his matches handIly
His opponent In the first round was
Hamilton X. Kerr OF South Shore. Trav-
ers dlsposing OF him by and 10 play
TrHvers's second victory Of the day was
recorded over Sammy Graham of Green
w,ich by UP and TO play in bril-
liant game.
Oswald Kirby eliminated two players
Max Marston. the new lnterscholastic
champion. who was beaten 3 up and .
TO play, and 3. T. Allen, a local player
Bothered by a wrenched knee, Walter
j. Travis was beaten ! up by j. Dever-
eauX Lord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
STOVALL REINSTATED;
WILL MAKE. APOLOGY

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-George stovslI.
suspended manager OF the St Louis
Johnson OF the American league TODAY,
on condition that he pay fine and
write n letter OF apology TO Umpire
Cha rlss Ferguson, on whom he spa [
while playing In a game here May g.
The amount OF the fine was not made
public,
Stovall. after being Informed of the
conditions OF his reinstatement, said he
would apologize both by letter and TO
Ferguson personally the next time he
saw him.
you understand said StovalI. my
action was on the impulse OF the mo-
ment. and I realize better than anybody
else that II was not n gentlemanly act
Having committed breach. I am glad
of chance TO set II right"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
GIANTS GET FRON||
IN SWAP FOR TIL
Josh Devore, Pitcher A
and Infelder Groh Trs'
to Reds for Pitcher.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Tbe Nev|
and Cincinnati clubs OF the N.
league today completed deal vi
the Giants gave pitcher Leon
outfielder Josh Devore and Inficlde,
10 the Reds in exchange for 4
Fromme.
The 1912 records show FromIne's
Ing average as .i37 for for<<
games. Of which twenty three were
pIeted games. Ames started In I
three games. nine OF which were
pleted contests, and his avarafc
.6SS. Devore batted .?75 and
.9lS, Groh, who was a sub-inf
battcd .21l for twenty-seven game
"Ames and Devore have been or
use TO the club during the last
years. said Manager John j. Nd
this afternoon in discussing the
land / believe that they w1Il pla
better ball with the Reds. Groh
good, fast fielder and consisteu|
ter, but ! could not find a regular
for him
Fromme will report to the Gia1
the Polo grounds tomorrow mor1liu|
the trio OF late Giants left for
delph!a tonight to join the Cine
club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
BROADWAY LEAGUE TO
TAKE IN FOUR CLUBS

The AuerbaCh team defeated the
Walkers Dry Goods Stars on the Eighth
south street Held yesterday afternoon,
with n score Of TO J.
movement Is now on to form a
Broadway league In which the Keith
q Brien, Walker Brothers. Paris mil
linery and Auerbachs will each have a
team. According TO the plans, the
lea que will be completed by next week.
after which games win be played each
Thursday and Sunday
George Auerbach has agreed to clear
some vacant property which he pos
sesses on Second East street and Broad :
way. and as soon as this is done the
ga mes Of the league VIII be PLAYED
there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

9uently, but. except for three times the
helders handled the ball.
Numerous star fielding PLAYS featured
the game: In the sixth, Aeinie Spencer
made beautiful catch of Schimpn's s
DIoW. In the seventh Huelsman picked
keliys long fly Off the left field fence
In the eighth Schimpff made a rema rk-
able running catch OF Quleley's fly In
the fifth Pendleton made a lightning
stop OF Qugley's smash. touching sec
ond and thereby forcing out Spencer
who was running from first.
Today Will be ladies' day. and a record
attendance should be on hand The
crowds that have attended the games
OF the present series have been almost
Sunday throngs In size, and no doubt
the people Will continue 10 go, for they
are playing genuine baseball at Lucas
field these days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Ball Players Public oharaetsl

NEW YORK, May 29.-Ba seball n
are public characters and photogr1
may make photographs OF them y
tlon without their consent, accordI|
a ruling of Magistrate Butts IN
court here today. The case decide
brought by the national baseball
mission and the New York bn|
club against a moving picture co
without a permit from the manage
The plaintiffs contended that the
rights law had been violated. Tne
lures in questions were taken duyiu|
worlds series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
BUTTE IS VICTORIOUS
IN UPHILL STRUGGLE
Electrics Have Lead of Three
Before Miners Land
on Duffy.
Special to The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS, May 2o.-With three
runs in the third for tho Electrics and
no scores for the Miners up to the sixth.
1t looked like another victory for the To-
calls today until Duffy began to weaken
and buddy scored on a passed ball by
Gibson In the next inning Demagglo
led out with three -ba gger and scored
on Turseon's bunt and before the Elec-
tries steadied Butte got two more runs,
with another for good measure In the
ninth
Duffy was pulled out of the box in the
seventh and Williams, who succeeded
him. allowed wo-bagger which brought
in two Of the runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Historic Rennings ReopenR.

WASHINGTON. May 22-Historic
Bennings track today witnessed the sec
ond annual revival OF the sport Of
kings In Washington. with the grand
stand. the clubhouse and the paddock
filled with groups of gaily-dreseed men
and women, socially prominent in the
capital and other nearby cities Among
the interested spectators on the club
house lawn were Miss Eleanor Wilson
with a party from the White house. md
Madame Bakhmetoff. wife OF the Rus
elan ernba ssador.
The racing was under the auspices Of
the National Steeplechase & Hunt asso-
ciation, which Is endeavorine 70 revive
racing in the United States purely as a
gentleman's game. To this progra nlrne
the Washington Riding 6 Hunt club ha
committed Itself. The racing will con-
tinue through Monday. but there will be
no events tomorrow or Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Twin Falls Wins.

Special TO The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. May IA ia st
game was played here today by the Twin
Falls and the Buhl-Filer baseball teams
Twin Falls winning TO 0. The game
was especially interesting. owing TO the
fact that Pitcher McCreery, now playing
with Spokane OF the Northwestern
league. appeared in the box for the Buhi-
Filler team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
MONTE ATTELL HERE.
FOR GO WITH ZOTTE

Monte Attell arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday from Los Angeles for mis- match
at Midvale next Thursday with Ad Zotte.
These two boxed draw at Murray re-
Gently.
b Attell says he is In fine shape and
that his experience Tuesday night at
Vernon did not leave blue spot on him
Attell expects TO weigh l22 pounds
when he meets Zotte. He will begin his
training today. He expresses confidence
that he Will win the bout. Zotte is work
Ing every day, and he. too. is confident
OF victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Summary; Two-base h!ts-Tobin. Changnon.
wssser Perkins Roberts. Three-hAse hit-vsn.
Home run-Bohan Struck out-sy Bohnn... I.
hy Fowler. 4: bv Fiddler. 2. Bases on balls
Fiddler .. stolon bases-Tobin. TreEsll Sac
rinco hit-Trekel Sacrifice fliet-Roberts. Bas-
ssy wetslsr. Runs bs,,ed in-By Roberts Chang
non f5l Basscy. Dashbach. &oorehead (o. Van.
Wessler (el. Hirs-oN Green. l in tvo-thrds OF
an inning: off Fowler 10 four innings, Off
Fiddler 5 In four and teo-thirds inninss: of
Bohan. I in nine innings. Left bases-Mis-
souls. 10; Ogden. S. Time OF Eame-2 hours 81
minutes. Umpire-Frnry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Summary: Two-bate hlts-Polts. Whaling. Ka-
fora. Three-base hits-Demaggio Toner, sacri-
flee h,s-Toncr, Hester t2l. Double pay-Galcna
By Kalio tPotts). wild pi,cn-Dufty stolen
oases-Demagso. Turseon. Whaling, Buses on
! Struck out-By Duffy. g. by wlllismS 2, hy
Kallio s. Hits-on Duffy, 10 IN SIX and ono
th0l innings: off Williams: 8 In two and two
thirds innings Lef, on bnsos-Grcst Falls S:
Butte. II. Time OF game hour so minutes
Uupire-Lsroque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

mi
In every game OF this Salt Lake
- Helena series there turks danger OF
. sudden collapse. The chief organ OF
tne human anatomy can stand a certain
amount Of strain, but when almost every
Inning OF every ball game is the essense
OF excitement, something is likely 10
snap.
Yesterdays contest was another one OF
those battles you read about, The out
come was: Salt Lake T. Helena 8. Al
most It came a tie in the ninth. when
1elena put two runners across. but they
couldn't get the third over, and therefore
extra Innings were not required.
Salt Lake scored its four runs in the
first Inning. Murphy singled and Spen-
Ger followed with a two-bagger. Huels-
man got a base on balls and Davis hit
for safety, scoring Murphy and Spen-
GER The next two went out and then
Pendleton HIT beautiful smash This
brought in Huelsman and Davis. Pendle-
ton went 10 third on Lussi's error on Nc
Claims drive. Hummel struck out, ending
the inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Batted for Cronin in ninth
Ba tied for A meg IN ninth
SALT LAKE

SUMMARY; Two- base hits-H. Spencer,
Thompson, a. Spencer, Three base hit
Menges. Home run-Lussi. Runs bat
ted in-By Lussi Menges. Hopkins.
Davis I'd, Pendleton. Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Murphy, A. Spencer, Huelsma n.
Base on balls-On Erickson. 2: off Hum
mel, 2; OFF Ames. 3. Struck out-By.
Ames, 2; by Hummel, 3: by Castleton, I.
Hits-off Erickson. none in less than q
Of an inning; off Hummel. Z In s1-3 In
nings: off Castleton. none I'm 2-S of an
inning. Left on bases-Helena, 8, Salt
Lake. Z. Wild pitch-Hummel First
base on errors-Salt Lake l. Double
play-Quigley to Menges. Time Of game
Il hour and 52 minutes. Umpire