davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06
Lists 2-146O, -1A71, 1850
Restoration to Entry of Lands In
National Forest

Ats4~-Sk&oi VIGIL
Notice is hereby given that the land
described below embracing 397 30
acres, within the Guunison National
Forest, Colorado, will be subject to
settlement and entry under tie pro-
visions OF the homestead laws of TIE
United States and the act Of June II,
1905 (3l Stat. 233), at the United
States land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO, on March II, 1918. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January
1906, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands act
ually occupied. Said lands We're
listed upon the application Of the
person mentionedbelow, who havea
preference right snbi,ot prior right
of any such settler provided such
settler or applicant is quail
fed to make homestead entry and
preference right is exercised prior to
M arch II, 1913, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
iand entry by any qualified person
The lands are as follows: Then l
-of,SE4, Sec. 50 and the va
of SW{ sec. ,36, #. AS. r. 81 w.
f0thr. NJ, containing i59 acres
Said tract was lissseH upon ltheappli-
cation Of Charles II. Kunze, .Jn.,
Baldwin, Colorado; List = 1860.
'TheE.2 of NE 4.S9.t4 Sec. 80 .andthe
M af sW I, the SW.4 of ,SW.:li,
and the n 4 Of SEA di SW.t. Sec
81, T. las, R.'S7W., except astrip
of land 80 feet wide, particularly
described as follows; Beginning ut n
point on the boundary of the tract
listcdwhence the south quartcrconer
Sec3i, T. las. K, S,W. bears south
10 chains; extending thenec 80 feet
wholly on the aoith side ii u line
runningwc 20clnins, thence wholly
on the west side of n line Running
south 10,chains TO point OF closing
on TIA ct. The net area being lJS 60
acres. said track was listcdupon the
app iiction OF Luther McAlahill, Jr.
Baldwin, Colorado; List 2-1471.
y track of 1888 acres within sec.
y, T.. l5 $, II. 50 w, described by
mctes and bounds rs follows: Beg
inning at corner No. J., identical
with Forests Service Monument
hereinafter described, extending
thence south l3deg cast p 92.chains
thence south 20 deg. east, - 81
chains thence south 30 deg. cast.
-, 46 chains; theme south 81 deg.
west, 1851 chains; thence north 33
dog west, -. i6 6chains; thence north
% deg. west, 22G2 chains thence
north - deg. west, 292 chains;
thence north 81 deg. east, 1851
chains to place OF beginning Said
Forest Service Monumcntconsistso ola
granite boulder, situated at the west
base of bluff and marked FSAlH /,
from which a lodgepolc pine tree.
Il" in dimatcr, marked NTfiW /.
bears north 13 deg. cast, 50 chains
said tract was listed upon tie ap
plication Of Charles f. Kunzc, Jr.,
Baldwin, Colorado; List 2-lI6O.. $.
Approved, December IS, 1912,
S.N. Proudfit,
Assistant Commissioner OF General
laid Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

But little over six weeks until
anothrsr election is due, it is about
tiD,c sombody svss out for Office and
stirring up things if we are going to
have tAe customary excitement over
Town election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Mrs. E. Jarvis came in from
her Hast river rench yesterday and
reports very light snow fall thus
far and her stock doing fine uudcr
the care of the Perry brothers who
have been With her for two winters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Kate Danni has been compelled
to resigR, her. positson in the Post
Office on account of i'll health. She
has gone down to the ranch mt Jacks
Cabin expecting that she will bc
benefited by out door exercise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06
BIC SHoE-SALE STILL On

The Robinson sale of high grade
ladies, gents and kids shoes at ,cost
prices, is still on, IL large invoice of
OF dandy shoes, latest styles peceiveG
since sale began will go ut cost.
Cal and see them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Hr. Paul, Travelling salesman for
Ridnour-Baker of Pueblo was here
yesterday on his regular monthly
trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

aidStlys Boyle came up from Gun
nison To attend the Masquerade bali
Saturday night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Geo. Spaher came home Sunday
with his. wife. after several months
absense in southern Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

A Telegram from 5. n. Folder
secty. Cd the Eik-Mountain Tunnel
company states that he win be her,
this week with funds to pay off men
and meet all bells.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Commissioner VIM. Whalen was
in attendance of the regular monthly
board meeting in 'Gunnison Tuesday
last.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Shoe.yourself at cost Robinsens
- Not many groceries left at Robin
son 5 better lay in supply while
they last.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Sheriff Pat Eanlon was up from
Gunnison Saturday on official busi-
ness which was that of summoning
Jurors for the April term of court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Mr.. Walters of the Lee Candy
Co. Pucblo, made his numerous
patseus visit yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Marron Alien isup from the ranch
for few days visiting with his old
schoolmates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

County attorney e. NJ. Noursc was
here a few days this week on profess
onal busi ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Fpr Sale Second Hand Sewing
Machine in good repair "a. the Pilot
Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

lack Gulliford returned from Sum
ersct not having found the employ
ment expected ithere.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

For Rent room furnished house
Inquire ut Paog Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Only 1900 pairs of shoes lett at
Robinsons, all kinds. all sizes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

The site goes merrily on at Robin
sons elore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

New Stock Of Kids and Ladies
shoes at Robmsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

4'hc 18th anniversary OF four.
'1o-1pany wue celebrated hy-
erre. 'rg the most modern safe
fuctory - the world. Wide.
awake men who received our
slccial selnh- Involvement.
rendered it neccssJI-- 20 double
our output. We arc snca7inr
many thousands OF dollars ol-
larging our sales organization,
but to lea m all particulars, u
will cost you only the pr, u
O. poStal card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06
MA2 nut HHs1sisE $500 1,o % 4 MONTH - Ihafs
sswe.ss q Wees, ass,ssst 5000 Dsy

Selling Victor sIios and nro-proof toxes
u merchants, DOCTORS, lawyers. dentists ind
WEI -tu-do fslSnier s,il OF Ynum icaii2cthepeed
ora saie. but 40 ivit inow how easy tis owl.
one. .S, les nen dec,a %" our prupusiti ono. of
the best, ciea i-cItt money making opportuni-
ties ever recei,ct. N.tnout previous expert
ence VOC can duplicate the success of OF hers,
Our handsomely ILLUSTRATED v-gaPe cptaiog
will enI b,c yuu TO present the subject TO GUS
toners in as interr4 ttug rianII, though
them through our fartory. Nrn cTuni1tt d as
4 yt,, nud ll,tr.irtfnTE frr spllfv- gsF. giving
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

= q pros lersNc customer to deny. Why
. 5eicrs soy "one else gets the territory
.aty
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

Assistant Commissioner OF General
lai. d Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06

TlIOtlg
advice aud lIstrucl"Ia Tor Heig grs
convincing taking points whtcu fSsit" tos
don't YOU be first TO irnnl slhtI 5ctcrs
We favor only salesman Gut saVt. iCcAtlty
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Big League Bife>S of 8
Day.

DETROIT. Aug. 16-EXtreme careful
ness in the handling of Walter johnson.
who yesterday hung up a tweleVe-
straight record for the season in the bis
leagues came close to losing victory
for the Griffmen and depriying the
Kansas Cyclone Of the fruits of his
labor. But for TomassO Hughes wick
ed curves shot at Del Gamer in the
crisis OF the ninth, the Capitolians
might have lost their second game here.
Manager Griffith does not believe In
overlooking his star pitcher. He looks
a. Ed Walsh and signs at the wreck Of
a once great twirler. Yesterday was
very warm here and after Johnson had
toIIed throegh seven frames, he was
excused and rushed for the shower
bath. The Griffmen had a six-run lead
and the skies were clear. Bert Gallia
went through the eighth in good style
and had two out in the ninth when he
lest control.
The fans began roofing and the yeung
Texan sailed up into the air higher and
higher with every swing Of his arm He
had but one man to retire. yet he could
not get the range of the plate Quickly
he passed Hughey High and Donie
Bush. He forced in Mckee with
pass TO Bauman. Sam Crawford 5
crash to right for two cushions scored
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
SEASONS RECORD
FOR WINS BROKEN
Walter Johnson Establishes
New Mark for Year in
Straight Victories.
By SENATOR"

DETROIT, MirA. Aug. IT, Waiter
Johnson is today III. possession
Of the big league record for the year
for straight wins. having gathered IN
his twelfth yesterday at Detroit by .
score OF 10 :. after having almost had
heart failure at watching his teammates
struggle along when he had been taken
from the game with a comfortable lead
Grin has learned IA lesson and one
that is likely 10 stand him in good
stead, when he attempts 10 take Junn-
son out and let one Of the tiTe~TaCEeTS
take up the running IN games to come.
Had II not been for the ObliEinF Del
Gamer. who famed with two Oh bases
and two down IN the ninth. Detroit NAV
have caused Johnson To- 60 To- another
contest for d win.
But Gamer famed before the. Luaks
Of TomassU Hughes, and the battle
ended 9 10 :. The Climbers started right
IN to hammer Han. MOeIler led OF
with a triple, and from that time On
the nifty Nationals whanged the ball
as though d batting slump had never
been experienced
MOelleT's triple was followed by q
sacrifice fly. and after Milan had
walked and Gandu singled. cutie"
Morgan triplod 10 the fence. Lake re-
iieved Hall and Shanks singled. scoring
Morgan. In turning first base Shank :
Wrenched his bad ankle and was forced
10 retire.
The second inning Was productive Of
TWO runs, clean hitting paving n" WAY
for the counts. The Tigers got one in
the third and added another in the
sixth. In the seventh the GriTmen got
Two more to add to their SIX and an
other in the eighth for good measure
GTth had hunch that with such a
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Wants to Know Who Is "a Fan"

$40 Seventh Street Northwest,
= Washington, D. c.,
August Is. 1918.
Washington Times Newspaper Co.
Washington. D. c.
Gentlemen-I have read the letter
signed "A Fan" in your issue of today,
and want to ask who Fan Is. Is
he one of the owners of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club, or is he really "A
Fam? I disagree with him that there
Is not a fan in Washington who would
not gladly give a dollar toward bring
ing Ty Cobb to Washington. I c not
think that any one who had any com
mon sense whatever would even think
Of contributing toward this matter. The
fans got stung on August 2, when they
had to spend an extra quarter in order
to be sure of getting a seat in the
grand stand. and wouldn't they be a
big bunch>of boobs to contribute toward
a matter which might make similar
conditions prevail here in Washington?
The Washington baseball club showed
that il did not appreciate the efforts of
the fans OF Washington. or they would
not have raised prices on that day. and
IL is an insult to a right-thinking man
to propose that he should contribute to-
favored few who Owne the stock of the
Washington Baseball Club.
II the Baseball Club wants to borrow
money, they can get il easily enough.
but a few more deals like the one OF
August 2 will come pretty near queering
American League baseball in Wash
ington. | trust to See this in print
P. F. MURPHY.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

August 15, 1918.
The Washington Times.
Gentlemen:
Why not buy Ty Cobb for the
Washington ball club!. / mean
for The Washington Times to
take up a subscription among
the fans and business houses of
Washington, I'm much the same
manner as they SO handsomely
handled the Walter Johnson
cup proposition. In reality, the
fans would be buying Ty Cobb
for themselves, for as every fan
knows here is an athlete who
adds 25 to so per cent of the at
traction of the game even when
he is one Of our opponents and
his star stunts are working
against US In the box score. Just
think what II would mean to the
enjoyment of We fans IL
C0bb's ability was turned to ac-
count in the box score Of the
Washington team.
l do not think there is a fan in
Washington but what would
gladly part with not less than
S1.00 II that would bring Ty
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
TY COBB OFFER IS
MATTEROFH
Griffith Receives Concise Answer From President NaVn When
Asked to Sell Star Player for s1o0,ooo-Says John
son Is Worth Twice as Much
By SENATOR"

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. I6-Manager
Clark Griffiths offer Of $1,000 for Ty
Cobb, the famous Detroit 0utfielder, tc
President Frank Navin is a matter OF
history today. The Climbers nageI
called up the Detroit magnate. yester-
day.
Navins words were concise. Cut out
the comedy" said Navtn. Baseball is
a serious business with ne, Grif.
Nkcreupon Griff went down on the
cards as having made q record offer
for d baseball player, although moth
ing came Of the deal.
Griff told Navin that he would give
$4,000 for Cobb, and that should the
Detroit magnate take up the proposition
Grih would be in a position TO turn
over the moIey to the Detroit man in
short order.
A side angle Of the Cobb Offer is the
view Walter johnson may take Of =.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
ATHL TICS HAMMER
ALL NAP HURLERS

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1s.-Hammering
Cleveland pitchers seems to be the
specially of the Athletics after. the in
itial loss on ths Cleveland Grounds and
the Mackmen are expecting to repeat
after yesterdays u to win in which
three pitchers were mauled for a total
OF Il hits.
Eddie Murphy led the onslaught yes
terday, scoring four hits out Of i've
trips TO the plate. The Naplanders were
not far behind, getting twelve hits in
all. The score:
R.H.E-
Athletics ........... 00s go 211-I2 IA I
Maps ................ 200 90 O2e- u .
Batteries - Maps, Cullop, Falken-
berg, and Kaler and O'NeaI and Kreu-
ger: Athletics, Plank. Shawkey and
Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

So far the pitcher smiles, but says moth
ing While being interviewed on the
subject. Griff said that Johnson was
worth twice as much az Cobb. or $500, CO...
Johnson gets $3.50, Cobb $1,000, this
sea SOL.
At Grifs own rating, Johnson is en-
titled TO $4,000 a year. Suppose John
son decided to ask for this amount ir-
stead Of the modest $1,000 which he. is
expected 70 demand. will Grif be abe
tC refuse it? Can he call it too high
after all this josh about Ty COb6' 5
value? If Johnson docs succeed in get
ting $1,000 or $1,000 next yearr he Tay
thank Griff for having such an exalted
view OF a players value.
Howard Sharks may be in the game
again in d few days. He injured his
ankle yesterday, when he reached first
hasc OF his single. and had TO give way
to LAPOrte. MIque Martin is caring
for the injury. but the Monaco marvel
can hardly walk today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

The fans of Washington found the
tentative plan to purchase Ty Cobb a
subject for heated discussion yesterday.
Here are three letters about it-One for
and two against. The letters follow:
Mary Red" Says This One.
Washington. D. c., Aug. Is, 1913.
Washington Times, City.
Gentlemen-A short while back Walter
Johnson was presented with a loving
cup filled with money. The day was
called "Johnson's Day."
The loyal fans got a raised admission
to the lower section OF the grandstand.
Why shoul dthe fans raise the money
to help fill the Golfers of those astute
financiers?
1 disagree with "A Fan" and for one
am still of the opinion that the extra
25 cents will prove of little val lie to
stockholders in the way of dividends.
Nary a red! Please print another,s
FAIR VIEW.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

Purchase Fund. with understanding as
per third paragraph OF letter signed
"A Fan" of today's paper.
Wishing The Times al success in this
worthy enterprise. we are,
Yours very trUl--
II. McLIN BELL
FItANN n. CROZIER,
3lS Third ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
GRIFF CAME NEAR
LOSING A VICTORY
Extreme Careuness in Handin Walter Johnson Almost De-
prived Kansan of Straight Win Record-GaIas Control
Is Faulty and Tigers Almost Take Contest. -.
BY SENATOR.

! High and Bush and drove the Texas
| frecracker to the bench.
| Still the Climbers held a good lead
and so Harry Harper replaced Gallla.
Cobb dropped a Texas Lacquer In cen
| ter. scoring BauTpan and Crawford. - 4
Wild pitch put Cobb on third. Harper
| had three balls and no strikes on Eeach
| when Hughes replaced him. The vet
eran had not thoroughly warmed up,
| but he went right in and saved the
game. - AZ
Hughes frst BAN was wide. walking
EeaCh. Up came Gamer for the Second
time that inning. A triple meant a tied
score and no.. record for johnson.
I Hughes took plenty of time and had
Gamer fishing for "a curve. The. Tiger
| first-sacker brRezed on four pitched
balls and the Griffmen had won How
ever. why should Johnson have been
relieved? In three weeks he has pitched
three games, Certainly he Is not a
weakling TO be Coddled along. He could
easily have completed the game for he
was not working hard after the fifth
| inning. 1t may be a perfectly good
policy not to overwork a willing horse,
but Johnson is far, from being over
he has left the game and then the les
son will have been learned but at d
great cost.
Johnsons twelfth straight victory was
overwhelmingly easy. He had a four
run lead when he entered the box and
at no time did he have to work hard
He went along smoothly, tanning one
and walking one and allowing but six
hits.
Eddie Ainsnith tried hitting left-hand-
ed but had no success. He was kept
busy going after bad balls all day.
Owing to the heat he discarded his
shinguards and the fans admired his
bravery in catching the Incompatible
Johnson without all his suit of armor.
Zeb Milan had a great day. The little
Outfielder had a clean record at bat.
getting three hits. a walk and a sacri-
flee fly to his credit He also stole two
bases in lightning style and scored three
runs. In the field he made several
fancy catches. going into left field sew
eral times to help out Laporte.
Danny Moeller played good ball get
ting a triple and beating out two per
feet bunts. He scored three runs. His
brilliant squirt from first to third on
Lakes bad peg in the second was
worthy of applause. He Travelled from
first to third again in the eighth on
Fosters single TO right, showing how
valuable this pair would be were they
hitting in last years style.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

lead it would be a good thing to rest
johnson, so sent in Gallia.
The Texan promptly uncorked several
novelties in ground lofty pitching, and
IN the one and two-thirds innings Of eX-
element, including. hits and bases on
balls. the Tigers got into the running.
Harper, too. was injected into the fray.
He turned on the steam but. being un-
able to control Il. only got into greater
difficulty. Finally Tom Hughes, aided
b. the kindness Of Gamer, brought the
battlc TO a Close.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Tu-State League.

Trenton, 3: Wilmington. twelve in
nings: first gdmeD.
Wilmington. 1: Trenton. ;.
Harrisburg. 5: Allentown, ,.
Atlantic City. 3: York. ..
Atnaltic City, ): York, o.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
"CHICK" GANDIL CONTINUES TO LEAD
CLIMBERS BATTING--AVERAGE IS 325
But Three Points Difference in
His Percentage for This
=
and Last Week.

Joe Packson and Ty Cobb are still at
the head of the American League bat
ting list. their names in the averages
being separated by eight points. as
compared with but four points one week
ago. Jackson has the same percentage,
3y3 while Cobb has fallen off from
3s9 to .3S5.
OF the Griffmen. Chick Gandil holds
his title as hardest hitting Climber
his mark being .325. which includes his
last game at home with the Naplanders.
He also has la!Ien on several
points since the last compilation of av-
erages. One week ago he was hitting
for .32S.
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who have bat
ted for more than 20 in fifteen or more
games up to and including Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Leading Ten Run Getters.
Double PLAYS.
Triple PlayS,

Athletics one vs. Cleveland-Barry
Thomas, Raker, HuuCk, Barry, Collins
Baker TO Oldring.
Washington one VS.. CIevcland-Gandi
to Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Cubs Take Game.

BOSTON. Aug. 16.-By connecting with
three Boston pitchers. the Chicago Cubs
won from the Braves by "a to s. Score:
RH.E.
SilCdSC lU4 l4g-lA 10
Boston .............:..1 1O1 020 020-6 !
BatterieS-Lavender.C Cheney and Arch
er. Bresnahan: Hess, Perdue. James.
Strand and Rariden.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Two Fans Give Dollar Each.

Two Fans Give Dollar Each.
Washington, D. c.
August 10, 1913.
The Washington Times.
Munsey Building.
City.
Gentlemen:
InclOsed herewith you will find two
one-dollar bills to apply on the Ty Cobb
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Yesterdays Results
Washington, 9; Detroit :.
philadelphia, L: Cleveland, ).
Chicago. 3; New York, >.
Boston, .; ST. Louis, J.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
MASHINGTNN
-i'al,ed for House in ninth

i"tl'ta fnL AoUse ID ninth.
" ashinstoH ................ ..... 80 GH 30 .
ID i."il ...... &C.. ......... &C.. VI OOI OCj-
N.l. M""lIer ~. Milan 81. Gandil
'-' Morgan. Bush. BaUIuan a. Crau-
'"rI Mckee. Lake. High stolen bases
Milan -. Mckee t-1. High Two
bis Ms Mcbride. Eauman. Morgan.
I""-lf,s" hits Mciiridc. Hauman. Morgan
'Taw :"rI Thre"-bIs. hits Mo.II.r Mury4rl.
'nya. Home run Lake HiIs on Hall : in
- Inning of Lake, J. ia 20 Iuuiugs. OF
H"us' In inning Of Jplrnr1H, in in
H.n&s. n IiaI!ia. . in -" innings. on Har-
Prr. ! in TO inning ,p!t, hr,I t." cobb In
ninth. Of Hughes. non" in l-3 inning Sar-
aIty &" 'jau.r I"n on hasrs Washington
'n. l"rlo". a. Fust hare ~ Dalls-lIa Jonn-
on. !: IN GaIILL }. "H Han /. on Lake. !,
off -gUes, !. StUuCk Ou'--I5y IiaIIia :: Ly
Lax. .. by House. villa piIch.S-Johnsori.
LAX" Harper lIuIircs Mcssrs O'LoughIin
an. S'."r.4-H- Time o, gaue-I hour ana .
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Unable to Decide Game
In Fourteen Inninqs

BROOKLYN, Aug 16.-The Pirate.
and Dodgers were unable to decide yes-
terday's game in fourteen innings, at
which time the game was called on ac-
count of darkness, the score being 8 ali.
Not until the ninth was the score tied
after. which the game was a battle 0t
witswits between the pitchers. Heavy
hitters were ordered to be walked and
men were left on bases.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. ..... OO0 OO2 Oo1 900 oo-5 II
Brooklyn 1890. 30 190 900 900 Oo-3
Batteries-Robinson, Cooper, Gibson,
Simon, and Kelly; Ragon, Allen, and o.
Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
PhiIIieS Take All.

PHILADELPHIA,A Aug. 16.-Thc Phila
dclnFia Nationals pOckcted the series
with the Reds yesterday by taking tn"
their gam" by 10 .. iu eleven innings
Iask"rt connected for "a circuit ulOut In
IN" first il ming. ard with this exception
Johuson had Philadelphia well under
control until the ninth, wn,H the hone
team forged ahead
Score by innings:
x II. r.
CinciHIali 6fy 900 coz 90 = .
Philadelphia a......... 10 O0l OUf Ul-2 2 .
Battcrles-Jonrson and King Bren-
nan, Alexander, and Klllifer.