davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
THE APRICOT.

This is a fruit intermediate between
the peach aad the plum. and is adapted
to about the same soils. lIost, If not
all. varieties bloom very carly I'm the
spring. and are very likely TO be In
iured by frOsts in this locality. How
ever. there is a very valuable variety,
originated in Texas from seed Of Rus
sian apricot. which, it is claimed. has
never missed bearing any season since
introduction. Tt is said to have passed
through six freezes after blooming
without injury. ] believe it worthy Of
trial. 7 have a few trees already
planted and viii probably have some
thing to say about it later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Our winters are O little too cold for
the fig to be at its best here. There
may be warmer sections in New MeEiCO
and Arizona where the Fl 9 may be prof
irably grown in its finer varieties but
around FL P2SO We can grow only the
harder sorts. such as the Magnolia and
Black California The fig is one OF
the most interesting fruits known 90
horticulture and has many peculiar
habits Many people think the Ei-
produces fruit without fir5- settilE
flowers as there are none in s-gl-
Nevertheless. there are thousands n-
flowers inside the fruit grouped close
" around the rind. The Suyruas,
which are the finest fruits of this
class. must be grown in connection
with the wild fig. or Caprifig, as il
requires the pollen from this fig to set
the fruit on the Smyrna fig. I'm this
wild fig, or Cap-ifiE. also is Matched
the OnlE insect so constructed as to
be able to transmit the pollen from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

June 2, 1907 p. New moon.
June II, 9-4I a. m--First quarter.
June Is, 1908 p. m--Fuu moon
June 26, 1850 a. m-Last quarter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Written Especially for This Section by
r. A. HARRIS
City Park Commissioner Of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
REcc,r,-E.R. rrnNs-

Protection E'-Sm " zEtt8 and E'rosts.
I believe that in a few years much
Of tn IS section viii be so thickly plant
ed with fruit trees and vines as to
offer much protection in themselves
from both these elements. and esDe-
cially from winds after they are in
foliage. Still other protection should
be planted in the way Of Overgreens
which protect in all seasons. especially
during the blooming period. These
should be planted IN double or triple
rows at right angles to the prevailing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

liberia; Muir, free. the most widely
planted peach in California.
ugUsc-LOveIl, free, fine for drying,
similar TO Muir.
eptember-PhiIips cling. preferred
by Gamers to any other variety Of
cliuE
To Retard Activity.
Winter spraying with whitewash
VIII retard early activity in deciduOus
trees Experiments have shown that
heat upon the aerial parts OF the tree
starts the growth f does not come
from the roots as vas formerly sup
posed This spraying reflects heat
lrom the aerial parts, and by this
means unSeGsOna1le activity may be
prevented and. also. the blooming sea
son may be made somewhat later. it
is also cleansing and may be used with
So ferv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Plums succeed on thinner land than
the peach and thrive where the peach
will I do not believe the plum viii
ever become of commercial Importance
here, as more profitable fruits can be
more surely grown, Yet each place
should have a few trees for family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

On the subject of bush berries have
very little to Offe~ as I do not know
Of any extended effort in this direction.
] believe a few dewberries have been
grown in the valley, and no doubt there
are many places In the mountains and
be produced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

winds and flow Of frOsts- The arbor
vitae. Of which there are many var
ieties, is suitable and the evergreen
bambOOs are ideal. either alone or in
connection with the arbOr vitae. Both
of these families are very large, useful
and ornamental.
Aside from the park planting. where
i have used seven varieties Of a-b0r
vitae, all perfectly adapted. I nave
planted In the city experimental
grounds for Ornameurals 2S other var
leties of the arbCr vitae and Il kinds
of bamDOOs. The city authorities have
kindly allowed this expenditure. real
lZing that it may result in good TO the
whole section tributary to Ell PaSO,
in this way more plants should be
proved adapted to our conditions in
the next few years than would be pos
sible in great many years without
We have on these experimental
grounds over 250 varieties of Oruamen-
tails that to my knowledge have never
been tried here Among these 'are
many eFersreeEs that may prove valu-
able for wind BREAKS as well as for
ornamental purposes
Experimental Farm.
The best Investment this section
could make would be the establishment
of an experimental farm to try out
and improve these new intrOductiOus.
not only fruits. but other farm crops
as we'll The federal government IS
always ready and willing to furnish
the material and to send such assis-
lance as possible No individual can
afford TO do this. and our state eX-
perImental station has so much work
to cover that any one district cannot re-
celFe the particular attention it should
nave believe such q farm properly
managed would be worth millions to
this district and IN "a few years could
be made self-sunpOrtinE.
do not believe we should ask any
financial aid from the state or federal
government as the benefits that w0Hid
arise would be local. and the farm
should be so administered and not be
nampered with outside interests. a
board of five or ten commissioners
could be appointed or elected at the
beginning, one to retire each -ea-, MS
successor to be appointed by those re-
naming BY this method there would
be no radical changes tunless iIStI-
field, this would be necessary for The
success of such an undertaking. No
great success could ever be Do-lined
If there was a change every few years,
as It takes time to get acquainted with
plants for any purpose. also with soil
conditions and climatic effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
ADS ny PHONE

The ordinary cost OF Want Ad in
the FL Pas0 Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Some varieties o the sour cherries
viii do fairly well in this section
Dukes and MOrellO class. In sheltered
places in the mountains there may be
found places where they viii do eE-
ceptiOnaly well do not consider
that they viii ever be of importance
enough here to devote much space to
them Like the plums. they should BE
grown for family use, in favorable sit
uatiOus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
Trinity's Finger Is Pounded
for Nine Tales in the Sec
ond Inning BY Capital
City Nine.
HERBERT JONES IN FORM

The Trinity club broke into the post
season series yesterday against the
Bankers. in Section A. and were handed
an II to defeat. the score Just about
showing the difference in the clubs
The Bankers used three pitchers.
Loomis starting, and giving way 70
Holden after the Capital City Leaguers
had scored nine runs In the second
frame. Holden lasted one inning. and
was replaced by Murphy. who pitched
good ball. Holden was wild and ineffec-
tive
Hilleary started the slab work for the
Marquette League tribe, and after get
ting away safe In the first session. was
handled roughly in the next stanza.
Myers opened this frame by walking. He
stole second. and scored when HILLARY
threw Macdonald's weak tap away.
Riddle followed with q bingle, and then
Hayes came through. scoring Macdonald
On Zachary's tap. Riddle was retired.
making the first out. Zach stole second.
and then Loomis popped to Kirkland
Boykin hit to O'Brien for an easy out,
but the ball got away from the fast out
fielder. This came after kirkland had
thrown wild to get Zachary at the plate.
Boykin stole second. and scored on
Davis bingle.
Reggie Rawlings then planted a line
drive over second base. the ball getting
away from Donaldson and going for q
home run. Myers was safe on Oldfeld's
error, and Macdonald singled. Riddle
sot his second hit Of the inning. . double
to center. sending Myers and Macdonald
home After Hilieary had uncorked e
wild pitch, he was derricked, and Jones
sent to the hill. Jones famed Hayes,
ending the nightmare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
Three Of Ninth Street Fingers
Hold Eastern Leaguers to
No Hits and No Runs.
Score 8 to 0.
CHENEY SHOWS CLASS

Alright pitching by three Of Ninth
Streets hurlers. aided by many miscues
on the part of the Mohawk outfit. yes
terday paved the way for the East
Washington Sunday School Leaguers to
capture the long end of an s to o score
in the game played in the section class
Of the fost-seasont series at the grounds
at Thirteenth and D Streets Northeast.
Manager c. Broome, of the Christian
tribe, sent in three of his young fingers
to work against the Eastern Leasuers
and this trio of pitching artists set the
Indian nine down without hit or run.
Cheney, the youngster who has not
been scored on so far this season, was
on the mound for six innings and moth
ing that resembled a safe bingle was
secured on his delivery. Otto Won Her
Bills. the Boston no-hit wonder. held the
Mohawk club hitless for the next two
sessions. and Bell. the mainstay of the
Christians hurting staff. set the Indians
down in order in the last inning.
"Rube" Kagle was Manager Deham's
choice for the pitching honors and the
Red Mems hurler performed in a credi-
table manner and deserved a better fate.
Kagle sent nine OF the Christian batters
back to the bench by the strike-out
route and kept the seven hits received
of his delivery pretty well scattered.
One or two of the decisions rendered by
Umpire Jenkins were questionable. but
they had but little effect upon the out
come of the contest. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
WORK
features CARD
McTagsart and Borel Ride
Popular Winners Home
at Saratoga.
OVATION GIVEN HEATING
Who, After Being Thrown BY Hu.
mility, Remounts and
Finishes Third.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Saratoga, Aug. .4-Jockeys Johnny Nc
Taggart and Charles Borel were the
bright particular stars at the meeting at
the Spa this afternoon. Both rode
favorites. and landed their mounts win
ner. McTaggart rode Reybourne in the
la event. and although pocketed on the
t=ck stretch brought his mount UP by
q splendid drive and landed him a win
ner by a short margin. McTaggart is a
New York lad who less than a year ago
was carrying messages for one of the
telegraph companies He made his FIRST
appearance as a Jockey at the Belmont
meeting. winning with Mission in good
steIe.
Borel, whose win with Korfhage, was
another popular event OF the day. who
got his mount on to a good start and
made the running all the way. The
Western Jockey did not cease his efforts
from Che fall Of the flag until he landed
his mount winner by a nose.
In the steeplechase Jockey Heating. who
was riding Humility, was thrown on the
Tar side OF the field. He caught Humility,
remounted and finished third. He was
given rousing reception on his return
to weigh out. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Twcyear-olds; selling; I've and
on--half furlonss. korfhage. 100 tBoreD, . to s.
son: Harvest Queen. % u. McTsgsartl. 10 to l. srs-
ond; Any Time, Ill lByrneD. u TO S. third Time,
iof. Robert Oliver. Ida Lavinis. Lily Ome. Char
meuse. and Galaxy also ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase; threeyesr-olds and
upward: about two miles. Buckthorn lse tFfanklinl
II to 10. won: Son Of the Wind. 10 tsadeID to l.
second: Humility. 10 tKe4tinsl, Is to l. third.
Time, ~. Astute also finished.
THIRD RACE-The Kentucky for two-year-old
nllies: selling: five md ons-haf fnlongs Cross Bun.
ITO IT. McTssgartl. IL to s. won: Edith W., Io2
(McCabel to ], second; Nsiad Bi Cwolfe,, 5 to ].
third. Time. I0l Is. The Spirit. Chrstophine
Fascinating. Water Lady. and Delft also ran. :.
FOURTH RACE-Mares; three-yesr-olds and up
ward: mile. Senprite l0i Davis, u TO 5, won;
Mission. Toe IT. McTasgzrtl. to !. second; Swan
nanos lis Martini, to S. third. Time. . %.
Flamm,. Ringing. kslinka. Hodge. and Bruin
Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearol ds and upward: seiE
ing; mile. Royal Meteor. l9 CNiccsbel. to l. won;
Rolling stone. los CByrnel, TO ], secoDd stentor.
lcs tButr ~. to l. third. Time. Ia IS. Ella
Bryson. Star Actress. Judge Wslser. and Towton
Field also ran
SIXTH RACE-Handicsp; al ages: seven fur
longs. Reybourn. % u. McTsgsnrtl. 0 to S. won:
Beiamour. IS Martini, 80 to !. second; Hester
Prnne. 100 wolfeI. II to S. third. Time. la IS
sebago and sosius also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RACE-Three-yesr-old ard upward; sell
ing; mile. Prospect, -: Euterpe. les; Chopin.
%: Ann Tilly. loi: Ticktsck los
SECOND RACE-Twoyesrolds: handicap: frs
and onehsk furionss. Punch Bowl. liz; Rosmer
ing. Id: Golden Chimes Il3: Filter Gold. I'D
Ralph. 100: Casusrin. IL: Uncle Nun. los; Hura.
kan, los; Florin. uo: valkyre. lG; Corn Broom.
lo2; DR.. Samuel. 100; Grscilla, los: Brdley'i
Choicr. lis: Armament, %. Also eligible: Preston
Lynn. lc4; Contrary. los; Harry l.. los; GALAXY. 81
Northerner. los: Pan-Amsricap. ics.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sel
ing; six furlonrs. Moncrief. liz; Brookfeld.s g
Little Hugh. l63: Capt. Elliott %: Trifer. lol
Inferno Queen. io!: Luria.' g; Royal Message To-
Magazine. IL: Harmon Pass, 100: Mindinette. lo7
Silver Moon. lci: via 0ctsvis. ll3: Walter welIes
100: Incisioo. 100: Patrick s. 100: Progressive los
orowocs
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
handicap: mile and eighth. Jswbope, S.: Airey.
IS; Princess Galway. lI6; Impression. los Star
bottle, g.; Star Gaze, g; Strenuous, Zoe. Also
eligible: Col. Holloway. -; Buskn. Ii: Barnesst.
III.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and fvesi1teenths. Dar,worth. l67: War
horn. lN; Paton' Ill; Star 0Ryan,' le4: Inspector
Lestrade. o.
SIXTH RAcE-Two-year-oIds; maidens: sir fur
longs. March Court. los: Iridescence. los; Great
Surprise. los; Bartlett. lG: Rosa. los: Hspenny.
los: Decoy. los: Il Mshdi. 1cs: Il Biod. los; VAL
kyrie. los: Contrary. l05; oReilly, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15

ing great holler against paying such
a price for the star. many of the old
timers claiming that dozen stars should
be bought for such a price. 1t is very
true that such q price for one bal
player seems the height of folly, but
with the Detroiter in our lineup Il Is
hard to see just how the Nationals
could be beaten out for the rag or the
world series honors. In that case the
club would. IN single year. financially
retrench itself for the expenditure even
without the added revenue that would
come to It for carrying the two biggest
attractions in baseball-Ty Cobb and
Walter johnson.
All in all the fans here approve OF
Grin's step II q census taken from
among the most prominent yesterday
can be accepted AZ criterion. and all
are tfckled at the new order of manage
ment that has come INTO vogue during
the past two years. as they realize that
the Old FOE will leave no stone un-
turned to put Washington on the base.
bah map.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
FANS PLEASED WITH
NEWS OF COBB DEAL

The news that Manager Griffith has Of
fered President Nayin. Of the Tigers,
100000 for his ball club. or in other
words "Ty" Cobb. the Georgia Peach,
as announced in these columns yester-
day. struck the fanatics Of this city
broadside, head-on, and backward. like
q bombshell In the night.
For the most part, every one thought
that the news should be taken with q
grain of salt, as such q stupendous deal
has never yet occurred in the annual Of
baseball. but definite Endorsement, COM
ing from Grifith himself. put q quietus
on such thoughts.
With Ty In our outEeld. smokeball
Walter, Joe Boehling. and Engle deliv-
ering, and with ouch prospects as Hedge
peth and doc" Ayres as runners up, we
would. as an old fan put 1t yesterday.
Just blow through the league. coping
everything in sight.
While the boosters are wild with Joy
at the prospects of annexing the Tiger
demon, the calamity howlers are max
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15

Exhibitors and photopiay fans the
country over will rejoice to know that
| Marion Leonard, the gifted screen &C.
tress. Is to be regularly featured in the
program of Warmers Features. Inc. S.
E. v. Taylor. Miss. Leonard's ex-
perienced director. is busily engaged in
assembling a company Of feature players
and in getting the Brooklyn studio into
| shape for turning out three-reel pictures
Of merit.
The many people who regard the mo-
ton picture screen as the means of
teaching good moral lessons ard believe
in the value of moving pictures as u
medium to this end. may look forward
to a photoplay Of this kind in The Fight
Against Evil" which the Rex Company
has just completed. The story, which
is probably the first one to teach q
stirring lesson against the White Slavery
evils, holds a strong heart appeal that
will be long remembered by the be-
holder.
The interest In the writing Of scenarios
Is increasing. Any one wishing infor-
nation on the subject will be given such
information as the motion picture editor
is able to furnish.
Inc lie story OF Lyman H. howe
and the millions of dollars he has made
out OF motion pictures. Starting when
he was broke with big idea." lots
of enthusiasm, and "get-too-it-iveness."
reads like q romance. and yet IL but
proves that opportunities are all about
US II We but grasp them. The Lyman
H. Howe pictures at the Columbia
Theater Sunday nights are q revelation
to picture patrons with their realistic
sound effects.
the city are enjoying a big improvement
in business these days. Soon the fall
season will open and the flood gates for
features will let loose a program of
spectacular and artistic subjects such as
has never before been known.
Biograph. Edison. Pathe, KaIem, and
Vitasraph pictures at the Leader.
We note the formation Of plans for the
organization Of the Photo-Play Writer'S
League Of America to aid all who are
interested In the writing OF photo-play
scenarios. for the revising and reviewing
Of scenarios. copyrighting them, and
aid In marketing them, with also
a purpose Of preventing the imposition
upon inexperienced writers from So
called "schols" and agencies for sale of
scenarios. There IL q great field for good
work for such q league. and We expect
to see It do excellent service.
One Of the largest damage suits filed
against the General Film Company Of
New York. alleging II to be a trust, and
operating In violation Of the Sherman
anti-trust-law. 10 the one filed In Cleve--
land yesterday By Joseph H. sampliner.
as assignee OF the claims Of the Lake
Shore Film Supply Company Of that city.
sos. coo damages under the triple
damage provision Of the law. Some suit,
but its end II away on. We guess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15

First base by error~Trinlty, !; Bank
ers. 3; Left on bases.Trinity, 5; Bank
ers. l. Innings pitched-By Hillesry,
20: by Loomis, z: by Jones. SIS; fr
Holden, 1; by Murphy. s. First base on
halls-on HiIleary. /: OF Jones, i; OF
Holden. 2: on Murphy. s. Hits made-on
of Holden, /: of Murphy. 6. Struck out
BY, Loomis. 2: by Holden. !; by Murphy.
Is; by Hilleary. l: py Jones, I. Home run
stolen bsses-poDaIdsen 5aS sStfon Con.
lon, Boykin 90, Myers. Macdonald, Rid
die. Zachary. Kirkland. Double plays
Hayes to Macdonald to Riddle: Shipley
West. Wild pitch-Jones. Passed ball
West Cmpire-Mr. Jaeschk. Time uf
camel hour and 50 minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
BREAKS TRACK RECORD.
nirectam I Smashes Monroe Course
Mark in 2,O9 Pace.

Middletown, n. Y. Aug. H-Directum i.
owned by James Butler, the New York
grocer. broke the track record at Monroe
this afternoon when he paced a mile IN
2:oi IA. The chestnut horse was entered
in the 2:0s pace, and he took the first two
heats in 900 Ia and 2:1o l-2. At the COM
mencement OF the third heat IL was an
nounced that there would be no distance
flag for the heat, and Directum I started
TO do things Exall, gelding from Mon.
tezuma stables. Pottstown. Pa, hung to
the horse all the way to the final stretch
when the Butler horse cut loose. and.
amid the cheers Of a large attendance, the
scorer hung out 2-A Ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
PLAN WORLDS SERIES.
Ban johnson Snys First Game Will
lie Played on October @.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE opening game
of the worlds series will be played Oct.
s. according to an announcement made
by Ban johnson of the American League
today. The National Commission, ac-
cording to the American League presi-
dent, has decided to hire a band to fur
nish music before each of the games.
The musicians will occupy the diamond
and give a two hours concert before
play is called.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
Joe TINKER DENIES
THAT HE RESIGNED
Manager of Cincinnati Reds Says
President Hermann Has Not
Asked Him to Quit Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. H.-Joe Tinker
this afternoon denied the rumor that he
had resigned as manager of the Cincin-
natl club. 1t lie said that Tinker and
President Herman do not agree on the
running of the team, and that the latter
has requested Tinker to quit. Tinker said
he would not resign as manager unless
requested to do SO by Herman, and that
as Herman has not done SO yet. he
was still on the job, and intended to re-
main there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
oLIVERI CONFIDENT.
Says Ills Club VIII Retain Title In
Game Sunday.

Manager Joe Oliveri, Of the Vigilant
football team. is confident his club will
retain the independent title after the
game Sunday with the winner of the Ball
Clarendon combat. These teams Will
battle for the independent championship
Of Virginia, and hardfought game Is
looked for.
Either Buck Becker or Forest Thomp-
son IL slated to work in the box for the
yigilants, while the Virginia clubs will
present their strongest line ups. The first
game is scheduled to start at 2:l5, with
Messrs. Belts and Handiboe handling the
contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.

Totals......J 8 Is 2
'Batted for Alexander in the eleventh.
tBatted for Allison in the ninth.
:Shotten out; hit by batted ball.
Boston. o 0 o 0 o o -
St. Louis.............. o o o o 0 { 0 Q 90
Rms-Hcoper, Engle. Speaker. Lewis. Twobase
hits-Yerkes Janrrin Three-hase hit-Pratt. Sscri-
fee hit -Janvrin. Double plsy-Bslend to Pratt.
Stolen bases-Stovan Lewis, Gardner. Baes m
bas-Oh Allison, 2; of Balenu, l. Struck out
BY Allison, 5; by Bedicnt. 6. Left on bases-St.
Louis 5; Boston. 6. Time Of game-2 hcurs and
5 minutes Umpires-Messrs. McGreey and Con-
reilly.
Olaf Henriksen. in a Chicago hospital,
is said to be recovering from his opera
.tion for appendicitis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
TRIM PRESBYTERIANS.
Humphries shows Class and HAP
fists Win, : to ..

Special to The Waxhingfon He1aid
Falls Church. Va. Aug. 1.-THE Bap.
lists came one game nearer the pennan,
in the Sunday School League here this
afternoon by defeating the Presbyteriars.
Z to 2. HUMPHREYS, for the winners.
struck out thirteen men In seven IN
nings. Errors In the first inning pre-
vented him from scoring . shut-our.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-15
G. H. l., 9; Oxon Hill, 2.

Runs-Rusk. Pollock. Coulter. Mumford. Smith.
Left on bases-G. Il. l.. 4; 0xon Hill. First
base On balloon Mumford. l. Struck out-By
Mumfosd. u: by Mattinely. T. Two-base hits-
Coulter ca. Stolen bases-Rusk en-, Rowe. Poiiack.
King t). Hit BY ptcher-By Mumford (Pollack.
Mattnsy); by Matthsly (B. Brill. 4. Brill,
Speth). Umpirs-Mr Jones.