davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
SIMPLE DIGNITY MARKS
DECORATIONS FOR EVENT
Gaudy Colors Subdued by the Uniform
Scheme of Precise Simplicity; Court
of Honor Before White House
Center of Elaborate Design.

200 feet This stretch was practi-
eally enclosed with tall and graceful
cedar trees about thirty feet high,
marking n complete circle of the en-
closure and forming the background
for the reviewing stands. At either
entrance to the Court were placed
two giant cedars, looming some nfty
feet high, these huge products OF ma
ture replacing the ponderous arches
which at former inaugurations were
among the main features OF the deco
rations.
In choosing the colors-green OF
the forest trees and white of the re-
viewing without the usual
bunting, shields and flags, Waddy B..
Wood, architect and chairman of the
decoration committee, kept in mind
that the inaugural parade would sup
ply ample color, with its thousands of
uniformed soldiers, sailors and ma
fines and gaily dressed civic bodies
from all parts of the country. The
moving panorama of the day was
counted on to lend brilliancy and life
to the occasion, while at the same
time President Wilson'S desire for
simplicity was gratified a most eff
fective manner.
court OF Honor.
As the reviewing parade swung
around the Treasury and into the
Court of Honor, the first thing to
meet the view was the replica of the
home of Jefferson standing out on the
left from its background of forest
green. Midway was the glass enclos-
ure to surround President Wilson and
many distinguished officials and
fnCtE anal l.a a
foreign countries and representatives
OF the army. navy, judiciary and Con-
gress Flanking the Presidents
stand at either side was large stand
draped with green garlands. To the
right rose the long tiers of seats for
the general public. which had been
eagerly bought many days ago, until
filled to its utmost capacity.
AT other main points along the line
OF march and throughout the city, the
same general scheme of simplicity.
with green and white as the prevail
ing colors, was carried out.
At the plaza of the Union Station
the great semi-circle forming the en-
trance was outlined with a wall of
large cedar trees, shutting Off the
squalor fthe small buildings still
remaining in that locality. From the
plaza the radiating streets gave a
view through the green wall of oed-
ars to the Capitol itself and its
grounds in the distance.
Simple Dignity.
The same dignity In style and color
was observed throughout the CITY I'm
the decorations on public and semi
public buildings. At every hand gar
lands OF evergreen and miniature
cedars and pine trees met the eve,
along the fronts of Office buildings,
hotels and other structures. Here
and there building was draped with
festoons of green and white bunting
Along with this prevailing hue of
green and white, the individual taste
OF each citizen found expression in
fags, emblcms and transparencies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
MARSHALlSS s
INAUGURAL
ADDRESS
Government a Harness and Sen.
ate the BIinders, He Says;
Hopes 10 Be Success.

Z, Associated Press. q
8 Washington, March 4.=Vice- =
g President Marshalls inaugural &,
3 address was as follows: 3
3 The proprieties of this occa- q
8 sion probably require a few 8
3 words from one who is grateful Z,
3 to the American people for the 8,
= honor heretofore done him and Z,
& this day consummated. &,
6, g SS 80 SGSGSe g
''No senator has, | trust, a keener
appreciation of the necessities in the
way of tact and courtesy now devoly-
ing upon me than l myself I,ofer
nc surety as to my discharge OF dut-
les other than personal pledge that
Will seek to familiarize myself with
them and will endeavor always to- ex-
ercise that complaisance and fore
bearance which are essential tof him
who ably presides over great debates
upon great public questions by great
men. u-a rS
Divergent views relative to this
body would be less divergent If the
American people would come osreal-
ize that on all sides of real questions
much may truthfully be said Such
an attitude of the public mind would
eliminate the view that this body is
distinctively deliberate and not thor
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Fry Gets Cash
for Big Project

Attorney John II. Fry returned last
week from Utah where he spent sew
eral days in the interests of the
Green River Irrigation District. The
district has been attempting to dis
pose OF a large issue OF bonds but
had had some legal trouble. Mr.. Fry,
with Charles ID. Vail, went to Green
River and ON to Salt Lake City where
they interviewed the State Land
Board and succeeded in floating the
issue.
Mr. Fry found interest in the Mid
land Trail at fever heat all along the
line and Green River is especially
wide awake to its interest in the big
highway.
The Utah appropriation for the
highway IS Immediately available and
work has commenced at many places
along the line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

themselves, that now she can i'll af-
ford to Announce this doctrine in her
own land and renounce it for an in
strument of oppression in ether lands.
Must Keep Faith.
unfortunately there is no fixed
standard of honor outside the die
tionary. The gambler may hold 1t to
consist in paying his gaming debts;
the member of the smart set, in di-
vorcing his neighbor's wife before
taking her unto himself; the senator,
in eliminating personalities. But
when we enter the chancelleries of
the world and submit to their iudg-
IHepts not only our right to be but our
right TO be respected we can hope to
be measured in but one way; and We
must be able to show that the solemn
treaty obligations of this republic
will be kept with the same scrupu-
1ous honesty, both of spirit and let
ter, whether made with the humhlest
people of this continent struggling
for self-goyernment or with the
mightiest monarch of the old world
This high sense of honor constitutes
the panoply of the American people.
Armies and battleships furnish no
substitute for it. These are valuable
but the people never intended that
authority should use them as access
ories to burglars kit.
''If any one in the name of the
American people, either in violation
o. treaty obligations or the manifest
purpose of the Monroe doctrine, has
ia aken aught while this body was de-
liberating, it is your duty to ascer-
tain all facts thereto. And if wrong
OF injustice has been done, even to
the humblest republic, let this peo-
pie be brave enough and sufficiently
honest to make reparation. The real
greatness of this republic rests upon
its unsullied honor and it is the duty
of this body to search down rumors
of bad faith and dishonesty and recti-
fy. wrong wherever wrong is discov-
cred.
Here in this most sacred spot
where war has been made and peace
declared, here in the presence OF the
distinguished Representatives of the
governments of the civilized world,
here, within the hearing of the
beauty, culture and ripened statecraft
of his own land, may one humble
American express the hope before he
enters upon aifour.year's silence that
all our diplomacy may spell peace
with all peoples, justice for all gov
and righteousness the world
around"
"H
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Havana, G u b a,
March 2. Pastor
Russell is delight
ed with Cuba, and
does not fail to
call attention to
the wide contrast
between prevalent
sanitary conditions
and those Of a
short time go.
when this fair
land suffered con-
tinually from yell
low fever and 9TH
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
RESTITUTION IN
PEARL OF ANTILLES
Pastor Russell Returning From
Panama Pr0iches In Havana.

Medsrn Application Of a Familiar Text.
What the Bible Means by "Rsstitu-
tien Tinss"-Ths Pastor Claims Each
Time" . Year, q Thousand Aiteesth-
~ and . Beginning Mads-Earth's
Happy Day Nssrina-A Little While,
. Dark Hour May Intsrvens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Why don't you get a horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
IN the country. Phone junction 2l4;
260 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Tot,av's Arrivals.

Today's Arrivals.
Incoming passengers on Rio Grande
No. 3 yesterday We're Phillip Boiler
of Palisade. Cyclone Thompson of
Clifton, W. II. Bannister and George
Smith, returning from upper valley;
George J. d. Williams, returning
from De Beque, and George Miller
of Plateau valley, who will visit
here
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

oughly patriotic.
f.Charges of bad faith based upon
an attitude df mind or upon conduct
should never be made until it is clear
lyj established that the resultant ac-
tion is the outcome of personal inter
est or --ipapEoper and --dishonorable
business or social relations
Your action has not always met
with universal approval but up to
this good hour no workable substitute
for the exercise OF, the functions of
this body has been proposed. II Is
not needful for me here and now to
accept brief in your defense. This
body will continue to stand not be-
cause of its presiding officer, but be-
cause OF the patriotism and intelli-
gence of its constituent members and
their devotion to our systemNof gov
ernment. 4.
Government q Harness
ITO my mind, government Is, the
harness with which people draws
its load of civilization. II the har-
ness be properly adjusted the load,
though heavy. will be drawn with
ease and no part OF the people will be
CALLED The Senate is the blinders.
intended TO keep the people from shy
ing at imaginary dangers and top
pling into the ditch our system of
government. So long as the binders
serve this purpose they are most
valuable part of the harness, but II
they be drawn so closely to the eyes
as to prevent the seeing of real dan
gers, then they should either be
spread or done away with entirely
| am one of those who think that we
can so adjust our blinders as to meet
new conditions and render us sanely
responsive to every reasonable de-
mand of the people without disturb
ing any of the checks and balances of
our system of government and pre-
serving with loyalty and fidelity the
ancient ideals of the republic. t
q with neither right nor desire to
infringe upon the e,prerogatives of the
President SO soon to be, | beg the ex-
preston of the opinion that whatever
diverse Views may be held relatlyes TO-
the work OF this hody all ,persdhBi are
agreed That under the ConstElftioh
the Senate Of the United States is;
singularlys the guardian of the ,peo-'
plA'P honor; that more and more. as
Righteousness is exalted. among this
people, the idea is becoining more
firmly fixed that 1t is not vast terri
tory, great wealth nor large learning
which mark the real status of Amer
lea; that America lis TO be measured
by. the golden metewand of honor;
and ), as the idea in her formation was
the inherent right offs men to rule
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Mrs. decker Icnyes.

Mrs. j. B. Decker. who has been
nVing at 619 White avenue with her
daughters, has gone to Pueblo to re-
SIDE. she left Yesterday afternoon on
the Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04
Gaming Sunday.

Coming Sunday.
B. 4. Bryan, associated with the
Jensen Creamery company of Salt
Lake City. will be here next week to
select a site for the big creamery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Before you go to work. oil your
harness. = Fred fMantey. .
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-04

Don't wait for harness oiling. Now
is the time. Fred Mantey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Green steeplechase; four-year-olas
and upward; about two miles. Ben Cabell $50 tCor-
bettl % to l. won; Native Maid IA park. 20 to l,
second; WindroW, l59 lewis. even, third Tint,
taken. Windrow fell, but remOunted and
finished. Maltbe fell.
SECOND RACE-Nashua Welter Plate; gentlemen
riders; about five furlongs Deduction l5e Wright,
10 !. won Plutocrat l5s (Steyenson), TO l. sec
ond; Elnar, Isl E. Tuckerl. TO l, third. No time
taken. Vera Kessler. Travel Light Former. Flying
Yankee, Dorski, and Mollie Gibson also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sportsman Steeplechase Dinner
Stakes: four ear-olds; about two miles Rock Alb
hey, l52 wright to s. won; Obear, lie tAlpers,.
to 2 second. No time taken. Only two starters
FOURTH RACE-Montauk Selling Plate. of about
$500: three-vear-olds and upward; about one mi,.
Footlight. lis tWolfel. TO !. won; Henpeck. %
Ford, 10 to 2 second Capt. Matloek. Ill (AicFad-
denl. % TO /. third. No time taken. Johnny ano
New Star also
FIFTH RACE-Hempstead Selling Handicap;
steeplechase Of $40; four-year-olds and upward;
about two and onshaf miles FL Bart, Ii2 (Heider,,
TO s. won Simondale. lis (Clark). TO 5, second;
O'Connor is tJosephthaD TO l. third. No time
taken. Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-Membership Pate of 500 for gallo
ways hacks huters; gentlemen riders; six furiongs
Edbald I5e Oh. Bell, 10 to l. won; Culrert, le2 q.
Tucker TO l. second: Fred Essen, is (Alpersl. Is
to l. third. No time taken. The Thief and Lord
Leighton also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Spo: Maple Leaf purse; two-year-
cds: foaled in Canada; five furlonss. Beehive. l:6
CWattsj. ! to 6. won; Slipper Day, l0s tsmpsonl.
9 TO l. second; Nielsen. 1l3 Dryer, 10 TO l. third
Time, 1Ol 215 Sandy, Lady Isle. and Amphion also
ran
SECOND BACE-Purse. SOD; two-year-olds: sell
ing: five furlongs- Requiem. 10 tMontourl, to 2
won: Diamond Cluster 90 tBuxton). % to l. second /;
Birka, Ile (Grossl II to 10, third. Time. oil SS
Wanita. Michael John and Scarlet Letter also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and e-sxtecnth miles. GrIf,
lc7 Derondel. to l. won; Ny Fellow, los Turner.
is To S, second; Dynamite. lo7 iNfontourj. to j.
third. Time. l:is IS Black Branch. Annie Sellefs.
McCreary, Judge Monck. Lord Elan, Love Day.
William Pitt, Chester krum. and h. II. Houghton
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Maiden steeplechase: $500
added; four-year-ods and upward: about two miles.
Morpeth. Isl Gates. is TO S. won: Irene Gummeii,
ls5 tDupeel TO i, second; Lena. rs tHigginsl.
to /. third. Time. az IS. Old Salt. Onapping.
ard Fell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-wentwcrth plate s1.96 added:
thrce-year-olds and upward: furlongs. Horror
Us tTaruer1, 10 ], won; Calgary. 100 Moody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
By c. w. SWAN.

Umpire Fritz Jaeschke, of the East
Washington Sunday School League, was
cleared or the charges made against him
at the meeting of the board of governors
of that league last night at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The protest on two games, one between
Ninth and reformation, and the other
between Ninth and First NJ. p, were
voted upon. The Reformation-Ninth
contest was ordered to stand as played,
while the game between Ninth and First
NJ P, which was won by Ninth when a
ball batted into the crowd was carried
away by a small boy. allowing the bat
ter to make a home run, was ordered to
be played over, on a date suitable to the
board of governors.
In the case OF Umpire Jaeschke, the
board of managers decided that he had
carried out the rules as laid down. He
had acted within his rights in both
games, and a motion was made by
Charley Miller of the St Agnes club,
and seconded by Dick Connors, Of the
First Presbyterian team, which exon
Grated Jaeschke from all blame. This
motion was carried unanimously.
The First NJ. P.-Ninth case Is not
closed by any means. 1t is understood
that the Ninth club will carry the case
TO the Amateur Association at the next
meeting of that body.
Manager Butt, of the First NJ. P.
team, will not withdraw mis- club from
the league. First NJ. p. will play St
Agnes today at Thirteenth and d Streets
Northeast. Frank Colley will hurl for
First NJ. p. while Walter Herrell will
work for the st. Agnes club.
Fritz Jaeschke will continue to UNI
pire the games in the East Washing
ton Sunday School League. The board
of managers upheld the indicator hand
Ter in every respect last night, and by
doing so made it plain that he has been
right all along in his contentious in the
two protested games. Jaeschke was
right, according to the American League
rules. There is no getting away from
that fact, and that the board of gov
arnors backed him up shows that their
is little i'll feeling in the league. Not
4 dissenting vote was registered when
the question was put the managers last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28

Latonia, Ky, June N.-Favorites and
second choices practically swept the card
at Latonia today, the only long shot to
annex a purse during the afternoon being
Beautiful, in the closing race, at to !.
The feature event, a sprinting handicap
at six furlongs. went to Theresa Gill,
with Casey Jones, the supposed good
thing, a bang-up second. Because Of the
fact that LOTUS was aboard Casey Jones,
that horse was backed. into favoritism,
but he never succeeded in heading the
worthington speed marvel, though he did
run a much improved race under Lotus
clever handling.
Rome Respess is reported to have
cleaned up handsomely when Penalty
took the opening race, and the Canadian
contingent engineered coup on Rifle
Brigade. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye furlougs; maiden two-year-
olds; purse $500. Penalty. III uQttusl, $50, wen;
Lambs Tail, liz lSteele $50. second; Father Risy
liz tNicoD. $50, third Time, l1l - Durin
Shepherdess. Bushy Head. Abedneso. Naosrane'
Elandro, and Banjo Jim also
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward Ethelda les (Steelel. $50 won. Neo. lci
CTeahan), $40. second; Clyde 7. los CTaplinl.
SOS q third Time LA. Guide Post, Riobrazos
Billy Barnes. Farmer Joe, Scary William, Cedar
brook and Gold Of Ophir also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards; three
yesr-olds and upward; purse Sleeth, us (Goosei.
$50, won: Usteppa. lo3 (Teahanl. $50, second:
Cousin PuSs Ill Loftusl. $40 third Time. Ia IS.
Sam Hirsch and Olga Star also
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs; three-year-oIds AID
upward: handicap; purse. 500. Theresa GIL. los
Martini, $40 won; Casey Jones' III Uoftusl, s. 20,
second; Bobby Boyer, los (Teahan1. $50. third.
Time, ll2 Prince Hermis. Coy. and Florence Rob
erts also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: three-year-olds;
purse, 5000 Rife Brigade. lOs (Teahanl. $40. won;
Worlds Wonder. III (Estepl. S2b.l0 second; Star
! l2i5. DanberTy, Maria c, Wentworth, Wryneck.
l Spy, VeTena, Luther. and Dick Deadwood also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
Interior. IS: Marines. s.

son (9. Pollock Fiannery. cotilie 81. CantweIl
(D. Milstead. Hanna. Mcyey. First base on er-
rors-Interior. s; Marines. g. Left on bases-In-
terror 6; Marines, 2 First base balls-On
cantxelI. /: on Croghan. 5; OF Anderson. j In
nnss pitched-By croshan. q: By Anderson. l. Hits
madc-on Croshan. 6; Oh Anderson. q Struck
out-By Cantsen. .; By Croghan. ); by Anderson.
Home runs-Tansill- Two-5ase hits-Tansill. shaiin.
Sacrifice hit-Conover. Stolen bases-F1annery, An
derson ca, Mistead l2l. Conover 81. Pollock. Co
vile "a. Tsnsiii f5l. Robinson Cn Hit BY pitcher
By Croshan tFiobinsou). Passed ball-Thompsoo.
unpire-Mr. Hushe. Tine Of game I how and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
Umpire Is Exonerated---First N. P.-Ninth to PA
Umpire Jaeschke Is
Exonerated by Board
East Washington Sunday School League Governors
Uphold Arbiter-First M. P-Ninth Game
to Be Played Over

In the case of the playing over Of the
Ninth-First NJ. P. game, the vote stood
to l. with one not voting. This gave
| First NJ. p. the victory.
waverly handed Southland surprise
yesterday in the Capital City League,
getting away with to 2 victory. The
Wayerly club will bear watching yet,
as it is liable to hand either of the
leaders a rude jolt any time. Manager
Stanton has a bunch a fighters. who
never quit. They are bound TO be re-
warded some time.
Manager Broome OF the Virgihians,
will pitch either Bell or Bryant against
the G. p. o. aggregation at Union
League Park tomorrow afternoon in the
second game OF a double-header. g; =.
o. and Sherwood Will play on the tie
which is almost sure to exist in the
league in the opening contest. 4
The q. Z. .. outfit will more than
likely pitch Lefty Cantwell against the
Virginians This hurler is one of the
most promising OF the youngsters around
town, and should be able TO make the
Church leaguers hustle all the way.
Manager Broome Will nave an aII-star
team on the field, including Gil Cassidy,
Yum Moreland, Monl Walter. Giovan-
netti, Milton Broome, Doc Crab, Tommy
Harris, and Roundtree. These stars will
battle hard to trim the Central leaguers.
Two games will be staged at Union
League Park the Fourth of July, one
in the morning. and another In the after
noon. The Ninth Street club. of the
Sunday School League, will more than
likely play a fast aggregation from some |
other league. while efforts are being |
made to stage an Army-Navy g..me. The |
sailor team from the Reina Mercedes |
stationed at Annapolis, Nd, may be |
pitted against the crack post team from |
one OF the nearby forts. Should this |
game be arranged, the fans are assured |
OF seeing a fast contest July 4.
Chick Davis is being given a trial by |
the Akron Club of the Ohio State League.
He was released by the Erie club to a
Pacific Coast team. but refused to re-
port. He later caught on with the Akron
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
FavoriteS i'm Front
at latonia Course
Publc's Choices Practically Sweep Card-Beautiful,
Winner of Last Race Only Long Shot of Day.
Feature Event to Theresa Gill.

/ to !. second: Hawthorne. IL tGrussl. Z to 10
third Time, l:l2 Sherwood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: maiden three-yaar-o Odds
and upward: six flriongS kayderoseros 100
tClements), to 2, won: Billy Collins. log HCp-
kinsl TO /. second: Izzyham los tBuxtonl u to l.
third. Time, l:l5 IS Queed, Batter. Porcupine.
RaTanel. Brandywine. Queen Sain, Belle Of Lyz-
vile, and Pons Neville also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50: FLIES and marcs;
three-year-olds and upward: selling; one mile on
the turf. Muff. ITO (Hopkinsl, to l. won: Daisy
Plat, g (Snyderl, TO !. second: Mimesis s.
tNeylonl % TO ], third. Time. 40 IS Miccosnkee
Jonquil. Aunt Alice. Chryseis. Edith Inez, PLANT,
and Chemulpo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
Columbia A. C., 4; Highlanders, I.

Runs-Tweedaie. Lewis. Anderson. Gady. Nc
Carthy. Noone. Stewart McGhan %, Gevenser.
sesy. Earned -Hishlsnders. Q; Columbia A. C.
2 First base By errors Hishlanders. ); columhs
A. G., l. Left on bases-Hiehlanders. 6: Columtas
A. C., .. Fir-t base balls-0d Gndy, 2: Cd
Cleveneer G strlck cuf--By Grady. "a; BY eleven
ger, IL. Two-base hit-knderson. Stolen bases-An-
derson Noone ls1 Twccdale Lewis. Cievenser. Stat.
tery. Hit BY ptcher-By Cievensrr. Steward and
Mccarthy Umrire-Mr. Edward Royal Time q
game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Cornell vs. waTerIeys
Central Lsague-Twinins Sherwood
Departmental League-War vs.. Commerce and
Labor.
East Washington S. S. League-St Agnes vs.
First NJ =.
Northwest s. s. League-Calrary vs.. Mt Pleasant
Treasury League-Interstate vs. Fedsrals
Eastern Leasue-Yankees vs.. Anomalies.
Marquette League-War Us. st. STEPHENS
Potomac League-Oxon Hill vs. G. II. :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-WaVerley, 4: Southland
Central Lssgue-Twining. g; Northern, =
Departmental League-Interior. IS; TGnglewood s
Federal League-FairmOnt. S: Tanglewood s.
East Washington S. 5. Leasue-Ninth, Il: Reform
alton. l.
Northwest S. s. Leasue-Fourth Presbyterian, s;
Whitney Avenue S.
Eastern League-Congressionals, IS: Shamrocks, TO-
Marquette League-Trinity. 10; Naval Medicos. ?
Potomac League-Steel Plant, Il; Highland. L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-28
Ninth Street. IL: Reformation. !

Runs-Cassidy t2. Rountree 81. NJ Broome. G.
Broome. Giovanetti. Miller e. Harris ca. Won
Herbulis, Freeman. Left bases-Ninth S: Ref.
ormation First base balls-Of Newman 3;
on Won Herbulis. Struck out-By Newman I:
by Herbulis. g. Three. base hit-Neitzay Two-hase
lnts-Cassidy. Crabbe, Brady. Freeman Stolen
base-ViOTanetti. Double plays-von HerbuIis 20 n
Brocme TO Gioyannett to Cassidy Umpre-ur
Jaeschke. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes