davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

his knowledge of the doings of the
four during their first night in Reno
at the hotel.
F. J. Peck of Reno, a member of
the real estate firm OF which the men
rented the bungalow. retold his story.
He said Caminetti was with Diggs
when he made out the receipt for the
months rent.
E. w. Miller. the grocer's clerk, re-
lated his experiences on delivering
provisions to the bungalow. He said
both men and both girls paid for
some OF the deliveries
Constable Read said when Diggs re-
marked to the girls when the party
was headed for the Reno police sta
tion. It's up to you girls whether
we go to the pen." caminetti added.
that's right. girls"
]. D. HilIhouse OF Reno. CHIEF of
police. who arrested the four, said
Dfggs said. II hope the Sacramento
omcers put me in strong box. I'm
afraid old man Warrington will kill
me-" He said Diggs told him the four
We're going to say In Reno only a
short time and then were going on
to st. Louis.
Hairpins and powder spilled about
over the dressing tables of the bed
rooms In Reno indicated to Mrs. Emma
Pitman. the negro woman who cleaned
tho house before and after the stay
OF the Diggs- party. that
women had been there Her story of
the disarrangement of the rooms and
the condition of the beds did not vary
from the first telling.
Martin Besley. friend to the family
Of the Warrington girl and the Norris
girl, might have been reading from
transcript, his answers were so
nearly Identical to his original story
of going to Reno. finding the girls.
comforting them IN their tears and
promising them everything would be
all right, your parents will receive
you with open arms II you go back
home"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

since 1905, will be produced on mag
nificent scale with brilliant cast. in
cluding Julia Claussen. the Swedish
contralto, who is known as one of the
most beautiful women in Europe.
Others who will sing repertoires
during the two weeks engagement of
the company are Miss Florence Mac
beth, new discovery in the operate
world; Mabel Riegelman, an Oakland
girl, and the new tenor. Murah, a
Hungarian, who has made a splendid
record in the Munich opera season.
The Tivoli orchestra, which made
such hit last season. will be aug
mented to 110 pieces for the produc-
tion of "Parsifal." Cleofonte Campa-
mini will be the musical director, as
sisted by Charlier, Parelli, Perosio.
Sturani and Winteritz.
Rosina CALI and a ballet of SO
dancers are promised as a feature of
the season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
TOAST MANAGER IS
- . NOTIFIED OF FIRE

Fl. F. Dorgeloh, Pacific coast man
ager OF the Hamburg American line.
yesterday received a message assur-
ing him that the damage 20 the I'M
perator was not serious and that per-
sons who have booked passage need
have no fear concerning their reser-
vations, as the company expects TO
dispatch the steamer according to reg
ular schedule. The telegram follows:
III f. Dorgeloh, Pacific coast man
ager Hamburg-American line, San
Francisco, Cal: Fire broke out In the
provision room of the Imperator
about 4 o'clock this a. m Was con-
fined absolutely to the compartment
in which the provisions rooms are
situated and was under control within
a few hours. No damage to any other
part Of the vessel. Though we fully
expect to dispatch steamer as sched-
uled. a. M, Aug. 80. there may be a
few hours delay. II postponement.
shall wire you again. Regular sched-
ule to and from Europe will not be
disturbed. The improved fire fight
ing apparatus on Imperator proved
its splendid efficiency in confining the
fire to the compartment in which it
originated.
sHAMBURG-A AMERICAN LINE"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Building Trades Council Committee
Files Report ON Festivities

At the meeting of the Building
Trades council last night the commit
tee on Labor day celebration at
Shell Mound presented its final re-
port, In which 1t was announced
that prizes will be awarded for the
best essay by a pupil of the public
schools and one to a pupil of a pri-
yate or parochial school
G. H. Tanner of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners addressed the meet
ing on the condition of the copper
miners strike in Michigan, and made
a strong appeal for financial assist
ance. This was referred for action
by the affiliated unions.
X X X
G. T. Michaelbacher. investigator
for the state industrial accident board
addressed Machinists' lodge No. 6S on
Wednesday. asking it to furnish the
board data as to accidents in the
trade and the amount of compensation
that should be allowed In such cases.
\
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Butchers union. local
No. lis, all meat markets. butcher
shops and pork stores will be closed
all day next Monday and on Admis-
sion day. They will remain open on
Saturday until o'clock and until the
same hour on the eve of Admission
day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
LONG AUTO RIDE
GIVEN DEAD MAN
Body of Michael Moran
Starts for Denver in
Hearse Machine

Michael Moran's body started east
yesterday morning on a 5000 mile
funeral procession in an automobile
hearse. giving a charity patient IN
the San Francisco tuberculosis hos
pital honor, or perhaps notoriety,
such as no dead millionaire, states
man or warrior ever had.
Accompanying the body were a Los
Angeles motor car sales agent, who
announced that he would conduct the
trip, a mechanician, an undertaken
from San Diego. and a newspaper
man. Two will ride on the front
seat and two inside with the corpse
Moran's dying wish that he be taken
to his grave In an automobile had a
novel result the first day Of the trip,
when the cortege was arrested at
Mountain View for speeding.
The. party will go through Salt
Lake city. Denver, Chicago and New
York. 1t left Martin & Browns un-
dertaking parlor at noon yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
PASTOR !.
TRIED FOR MISCONDUCT
Private Hearing for Long
Beach Minister-Young
Women Are Witnesses

LONG BEACH. Aug. 2s.--A hearing
to precede final decision on charges
OF misconduct and indiscretion against
Rev o. III. L. Mason. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church OF Long
Beach. was in progress here today
before a commission of six pastors
and Ave elders OF the Los Angeles
Presbytery.
The hearing was conducted in pri-
yate, witnesses appearing singly.
Among them were several young
women members OF the church to-
ward whom, II is alleged. the conduct
of Rev. Mr.. Mason had been improper.
An alleged confession of Rev. Mr.
Mason, said to have been made by
him Immediately after the accusa-
tions against him reached the earsa
of officers of the church. was intro
duced by the faction opposing him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
CONFIDENTIAL AID
TO DEPOSED SULTAN
ABDUL SEEKS AIMS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-The
Thomaz-NIurphy PhfIAnthr0pfc
society n investigating today .
story told the police BY a man
representing himself to be
Prince 8. L. g. r. COmmenuo-
PnIaeologus Of tho Turkish mo-
bflity I'm support Of his plea for
aims for his destitute family.
The prince, according to his
story, WINS confidential aid to
Sultan Abdul Hnznld, the last Of
the old Turkey rulers. He said
he had suffered mnny rcverses
since the overthrow of Abdul
and his flnanccs were complete
Iy exhausted In q recent tnvost-
ment. Temporary aid was ex-
tended To the pefitionex.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
T OCAL RESIDENTS co
Ia BACK TO MEXICO

A declaration by President Wilson
that the United States would act with
svigor 10 insure the protection OF
Americans in Mexico has had the i'm
mediate effect OF turning travel back
10 the southern republic
Among the passengers leaving here
yesterday on the Pacific Mail liner
San Juan were 20 Americans return
ing 70 Mexico City.
More than half of them booked
passage after the publication of the
presidents message. Some Of them
were accompanied by their wives.
They will Leave the San Juan at Man
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENcE

ARRIVED
Thursday. August 2e
1880 o. M, stmr Eureka. Paulsen. 30 hours
from Port San Luis: merchandise to Monterey
Bay steamship company.
SAILED
Thursday August IS
1910 p. M, stmr Francis H. Leggett, Belle
sen, Portland.
ISLAND PORT
KAHULUI-Saiied Aug. 2S-Schr King Cy-
rus, for Columbia river.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Fifty young
girls left fatherless by firemen who
sacrificed their lives in the discharge
of their duty, will unveil here on
September 5 firemen's memorial on
Riverside drive at One Hundredth
street. The children will be dressed
in white, carrying bouquets of roses
furnished by the park department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--Investi-
CATION OF charges against Federal
Judge Emory Speer OF Macon. Ga.
was postponed today by the house
judiciary committee until late autumn
because of the pressure Of business
in congress and representations that
Judge Speer's health would be en-
dangered were he to come to Wash
ington at this time of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-The Butte Gem
trail Copper company, Delaware corr
poration with property at Butte.
Mont, was petitioned into bankruptcy
by creditors today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
AIameda,s nathing neache.

Reached by Southern Pacific ferry
boats to Alameda pier. thence by elec-
trio line to Fifth street station. Surf
and Sunny Cove beaches. See agents
OF Southern Pacific.--Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

Polo at Del Monte-Spend your
weekend and Labor Day there.-Ad-
yertissment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
nERIINENI @h1l1ENr
RsHappenin&$S1

tionalS Frank Baker is to the Ath
letics. and to have Baker out of the line
up for couple of months would he pref
ty sure to put a stop To the Athletics
remarkable winning streak. The two
players are, Of course. of an entirely
different tyne Baker makes himself val
liable to his team by his wonderful hit
ting. He is of the cleanup type. FoS-
ter. however. is almost as vaIua ole in
that he produces a lot of runs for his
team bY more scientific wa of hating,
and he is a better man in the field than
Bake"
So his return to the lineup. which will
take place in daE or So should make a
wonderful difference III the teams
strength.
While the lead which the Athletics
have gained really seems TO assure them
of the pennant the fact should not be
overlooked that half of the season is not
vet over. and there is no telling what
may happen from now until October. The
chances are. Of course, that the great
lead which the Mackmen have will suffice
tn keep them in the lead. providing they
do not run into II lot of accidents. There
are of course. only two real pitchers on
Mack's staff and If they so through tine
campaiSn without being the hospital
list all well and good, but should either
of them be out of the game for any
length Of time even that big lead WOULD
hardly save them from losing the peil-
nant.
PonnantS are usually won by teams
which have the most luck in the matter
of keeping their lineup intact. 1T was
this fact which gave the Red SoX the
flag last year, and to date nothing mas
happened to the Athletics which has
uroved a ha ndicap But there Is no tell
ing what may happen between now and
October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

Wat I tai YOU about great Walta Da
Johnse" He ees stronsa for Ty Cobha
peach; he can cat dees poacha weeth or
Weethout creama. Wen Ty Cobba try
for smasha hees smoka ball al lie can
hit Is microba cen da air. Walta geev
Hugha Jenning da shut out. He cat re-
venge on Hugha baycause he max da
Washeenton peep pay ia mon to heara
| heem try to seeing last weenter TIM
Befora da gam WaIta max arrange
weeth Hugha for onla twantaseven De
trota men to stand ut homa plate for
cause Walta hav' wecsh for quick gat-
away: ne hav' date to dine weeth Maj
Sylvest' an da chiefa police of Coffey-
vile. hees homa town. Da Coffeyville cop
weeth suffrasetta. ] teenk ect is besta
theeng to skippa da last gam weeth
Tiger teama. Non dico nula, !. eet is no
use for speaka bout da sad theeng cen
life. Remember. boys, wat Lydia Wilcox.
da poet, say about keepa da smile on da
face. | look on brighta side Of raze be
fore shava de face. Jcem Callahan com
to town weeth his creama Chez, s:oE.
Jeem is all riSh;a. but--hc h2y' = d ID i
cen his brain coop; he teenll his boy $
baylonG cen tlirda place. Docta Yer
micelli say he is Callahan hav' no
media for nerve drug.
Thirda place is reserve for da Cleve-
land Nap. Seccndu place for 6a Wash
eentuI team. Ma old frand Pecn-da-
baltic Bodissanatilio IS here again; he
is da hanan' keeng of San Frances. lie
say. "Touy, il | sign up fulla uame in
hotel book dey charga me for da ink"
OATS why dey Gala me Peenga Eode
FOR shorta.' Callahan try for max
dees great Eetalan boy wsrma da bench
Den ten thousand of his countramen
max protesta: Gey say dey pay da mon
for see Peenga busta da fence weeth da
ball Peenga play nervous yesterday; he
hay idea Eetalian ambass' sit in granda
stan box Eet is not true dat Callahan
play PeeHg in lefta feel buycause da peep
in ia stan objecta to da smell of gar
leeka: Peeng tai me he eat onla spag-
hett an erapa fruit. Cy Gotta use ia
knuckle balla baycause he Is fond of
peeg knuckle for eat. Ds China boys
fooia long weeth Cy Gotta for tiva seek
Inning, Oeu StSue I.llldHO SfndSna ia PHI
to middle feel as he does not play needle
feel at da time, da ball fall in da grass.
Chicka Da Gandil hav itch for scratcha
hit. Some peep cen granda stan teenk
Clyde Milano hav' bowleg baycause da
ball sneaka through his leg Wen he try
for catcha da ground ball: dees is bay
cause da grass grow too long on da
spot; da ball geev bad bounce Harry
Lorda try for geev imitation of Nicola
Altrocka wen he juggie da bali on da
arm at thirda base. Banan' Da Johnse
fna him for knOcka da high foula too
mucha Callahan is poet after Cy Sofia
com Scotia dees max no deefrance to
da bravo China boys. Ray Morgano
smasha da pill to da headache sign;
we win da gam. Treea cheer for Nor
gano an da ,streenRa bean Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
O'C0NNOR SUES EIGHT CLUBS.
American League Clubs Defendants
in Far-Reaching Action.

ST. LOUIS. June ia damage suit for
$1,000 which may. determine the validity
of base ball contracts will be tiled Safur-
day or Monday by John j. otonnor.
head of the local Federal League team
and former manager Of the 81. LOUIS
Browns. The suit will be directed At the
eight clubs of the American League ana
will allege that O'Conncr has been Kept
out of that league because be had trouble
with the ST. Louis club. from which ne
recently won a verdict for 5000 for sal
ary due him on an unexpired contract
Horace l.. Dyer and Walter N DAVIS,
attorneys for O'Connor. are preparing inc
petition, which will be filed under the
Sherman antitrust law.
O.Connor's petition will attack the re-
serve clause under which a PLAYER may
be retained by club tn which he was
under contract and unless he signs up az
the clubs terms he is not permitted 'o
look elsewhere for employment IN organ
lied base ball.
DYER holds that under the sherman
antitrust statute In case the pif-ihtlH
petition is sustained he may coilect ire
bic the damages sought i'm the petl'lon.
In this case . Conner could collect S'o'Voo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Other American League Games
Athletics Sting Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1:;.-Cleveland
made it's first appearance Of the season
here Yesterday and in hard-fought
game the Athletics won. to l.
Eddie Plank had the visitors BANKED.
with the help of two double plays, until
the NINTH when Jackson bounced the ball
into the left field blcachers for home
run.
FaIkenberg pitched good ball except in
the sixth inning. when Eddie Murphy
reach nrst on q scratch hit and scored
on two Wild pitches.
In the third the locals got two hits.
which. with a wild throw by Johnston.
helped them to their one run.
In the eighth Leiiveit batted for tai-
kenberg and then Elanding did the pitch
ing.
The Athletics got to him for three safe
ties. and these, with Graney's muf of
Barry's fly that Turner should have
taken netted four runs. Score:
PHILADELPHIA 90 o o o x-t
Cleveland .......... % q u IL
Home run-Jarksop. Hts-OH Falkenberg. q
in I innings: OF Handing. = in l inning. Sac
rjficc hits-Plank. Strnnk. Double plays linS.
Barry aud McIpnis: Baker. Collins aud Mcinnis
FIRST has. an balI>-Df Faik"nberg. .: oil
Handing. ! of Plank. >. firsi has on errors.
Philadeipnia. /. Struck oa' BY talkon5erg: 4;
liz Plank e. Wild pitches Fa,kenberg. >. I'm
pires-Mas,rs. OI.oughlin and Hildebrand. Time
Of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
BY j. ED GRILLO.

II has been a question all season if the
Maps could stand reverses. and it seems
that those who predicted that setback
would disrupt the team came pretty
near hitting the nail on the head.
The defeats the Maps suffered at Bos-
ton appear to have had the expected eff
fects. for now stories of dissension in
the ranks arc going the rounds, and in
cidentalv there has been sudden falling
off in the teams hitting.
1t would also seem that Birmingham
has lost confidence in the strength of his
pitching staff. for he sent Falkenberg i,
against the Athletics yesterday with but
a twoday rest in the hope of gaining d
victory at the outset of the series in
Philadelphia. Falkenberg has been beaten
again making two straight defeats for
the elongated twirleT. Unless Falken
berg has changed. he is apt to get into
the habit of losing. and may establish as
many consecutive defeats as he did VIC
tories.
The present series between the two
leaders may establish the fact that the
Athletics have nothing to fear from the
Maps, though this remains to he proven
after Plank and Bender have been dis
posed of. Mack's two crack pitchers are
pretty sure to win their games. but when
they have been disposed of it is ques-
tOnable whether the youngsters on his
StdH VIII ne dDie 10 nOl0 so ma r0- nlttlHS
a team the Maps in check.
Every now and then some pitcher
makes splendid winning squirt and he
L. at once compared with Walter john
son. but before the season is over it is
plainly seen that none of these aspirants
to honors is i'm the same class with Wash
ington's star twirler. In fact, il Is ques-
tionable II Johnson would lose a game
through an entire season if he was bless
ed with q hard-hitting team such as the
Athletics or Maps behind him. No pitch
err is a more consistent performer than
Johnson The occasions when he is hit
hard are decidedly scarce, and any time
his team gets him run or two he Is
pretty sure to bring home victory.
These other pitchers show an occasional
brilliant fash. but there is no lasting
about their best form. while defeats for
Johnson are only occasional.
The return of Eddie Foster to the Ma
tional fold is sure to make big differ
ence in the teams playing. Foster in
his way is just as valuable to the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MATES SAVE GRANEY
FROM GREGG'S FISTS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
Vean Gregg, pitcher. has bunch
of badly laccratcd knuckles. and
Left Fielder Jack GraDey, also
of the Maps, has a most beautiful
black eye as the result of a fist
fight after edncxday's game in
Boston. Manager Birmfng ham
denieS there was any fight, but
players IN! "it was n dandy
while 1t lasted" Gregg was
angered at an error by Graney
which paved the way for five
rczs by Boston. Gregg barely
won his game and he and Graney
qunrrcled in the dressing room.
Graney was getting n pummel-
ing when other players stopped
the battle. Birmingham says the
dog mascot bit Gregg and that
Graney was injured in batting
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Yankees Chase Tigers.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The Yankees
won the first game of their series with
Detroit yesterday. to !.
With two out in the ninth Hartzeli
doubled to left and Caldwell ran for him.
Caldwell scored the winning run on Mid
kris single to center.
Lake and Schulz had pretty pitchers
battle with the honUrs nearly even. The
New York youngSter struck out eight
men, getting Crawford twice and COBB
once Score:
>o,r yorl q Q IL
I,o,,oit - ~ q U q U-1
Tvo,ase hits-Coi, and Hartzel. First base
-, E.w York - lhree-ba-e hit-to.,;,.
S,cr;sco b;ts-Wolter M.kif. Sacrifice fly
t;auer stolen bases-M!'!kn. Cohn Left on
b,ses-New York. .: lhtroif. =. Double plays
Gnssett and Mckee ME: Viii and Gamer. Base
on bais-OT Schulz. l.. struck out-By Sc ulz,
s. by Lake. :. Passed s,ali-G'sscd.: tnpires-
Nessrs Mcti.eavy and Connolly. Time Of game
i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
STAR ATHLETES PUNISHED.
An Olympic Champion Suspended
ty the A. A, U.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The resistre-
ton committee of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union
announced yesterday the suspension OF
five prominent athletes. including the
Olympic champion. Hannes koiehmainen.
The charges are failure to furnish iten-
lied expense accounts i'm connection with
a. set of games at Paterson, n. D., on
April 16.
Kolehmainen, who was the long dis
lance sensation of the Olympic games at
Stockholm last summer, is at present on
his way west to compete i'm q number OF
meets, including games at chicago, Du-
luth and Minneapolis. His suspension
will prevent him from competing until
such time as he has filed satisfactory
explanation of his reasons for not com.
plying with the A. A. u. rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
RETURN MATCH FOR WELLS.
To Meet Carpenter in London Ring
in November.

LONDON. June 13.--Georges Carpen-
tier, the French heavyweight pugiiist.
and Bombardicr Wells, the British
heavyweight. signed articles yesterday
for Il return match in London in No
vember. Il
Carpenter Juffe ! knocked out Wells
in the fourth round Of fight at Client,
Belgium. and WIN from him the heavy
weight championship of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Manager Jennings Suspended.

NEW YORK, June 12.--Hughey Jen-
rings manager of the Detroit club of
the American League, was notified yes
terday of his indefinite suspension by
President Ban Johnson for alleged
abusive language to Umpire Ferguson
In the game at Washington recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
FUCKER MAY GO TO
CUBS FOR BRESNANAN

CHICAGO. June t3.-Tbere IL
persiste0t rumOr aHoat ia thicr-o
to the effect that efforts ARE he
ing n,nde D.! Prc sidcDts Murphy
Of the Cubs md Ehhctr of B-coE-
Ign Ia put over n trade. Vuryh,
Is after Nap ROcke-. and Ia ~
undo rstocd ~ willing 10 trnsic
Roger Bresnnhsp., bit Ebbcts
cnpnot sec the deal Tint way. II
- understood ne ~ willing ~
part with enc Of his other pitch
ers fer Roger. MURPHY denies
tbRt there - any DENT ON. The
two were In conference yestrr-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Richmond X. Il. f..
Port smpuih y . q . q IS ~ q
Richmond. -. y u u u o o o.. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hudgins: Strain and
Rodgers.
At Petersburg
Petersburg -. o q o x-1 > n
Newport News. y o o y o y u 90 ) I
Batteries-Brooks and Laughlin Barton, Powell
and Mathews.
AT NorfoIa-NorfoIk- Roanoke; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

out grounder to Weaver. who threw
wild to first. putting Moeller on second.
whence he scored when Morgan drove the
ball to the scoreboard. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Paul. Z: Columbus. ) eleven inninzs,.
Milwaukee. Z: Toledo, 4.
indianapolis. s; Kansas City, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

The Cleveland players declare that the
Polo Grounds are the smoothest field they
ever played on Same as a putting green,
they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

"One out when winning run was scored
" astinyton o o ID
Left bases Washington Z; Chicago >. First
BIZ Cico.te Is: by Scott. 323. EIits.Of
Ccotte. S: off Scott. 3. Two-base hits-AiOelleT.
Shanks AIattick Sacrifice fy-COllins. Sacri-
fre hit-Mlan. Double play-Wesver to Chase.
Wild pitches-tiroom. umpires- Messrs.
Ferguson ana Dineen. Time OF game hours
and 10 minutes.