davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
SHARP CONFLICT PROSPECT.
Japan's Protest Against Anti Alien
Law Bears Weight with Legislature.

sacramento. Cal, April ia SHARP
lconHict between the two houses OF tne
Legislature over the proper wording Oh
the proposed anti-alien land law is IN
prospect as a result of the protest raised
in Japan against the measure
/ The Senate BILL several times amended
and now waiting final passage In the up
per house. was drawn with the oo1ec-
tions of the Japanese government IN
mind and is admittedly less drastic than
the measure proposed in the assembly,
1t guarantees full treaty rights to every
alien and classes all foreigners alike,
whether japanese or European.
The assembly bill. which likewise has
reached the third reading file, is more
directly aimed at the japanese. BY its
tearms, an alien may hold title to real
property for one year. whereupon the
property shall escheat to the state. The
Senate bill provides that at the expira-
tion of the year the property only be-
comes Subject TO escheat' which gives
a longer period for the alien to qualify
for ownership. or to dispose of his hold
ings advantageousiy.
The particular clause in the assembly
bill. however. that is known to be objec-
tionable to Japan is in the section relat-
ing to corporations which was designed
to protect European syndicates, while
prohibiting japanese corporations. 1t
reads:
section s. Every corporation, the ma
jority of the issued capital stock of
which is owned by aliens who are ineli-
gibe to become citizens of the United
States under the naturalization thereof.
shall be considered an alien within the
meaning of this act"
Japanese are regarded as ineligible to-
become citizens. The Senate bill. in
stead of barring such 'ineligibles" draws
the line upon "aliens who have not de-
clared their intentions to become citi
zens,' and prohibits even Europeans un-
less they make such declaration
We have drawn the bill with view
to preserve existing treaty rights of all
foreigners" said Senator Thompson, au
thor of the second BILL last night, and
1t affects them all alike. That seems to
be the only way to check the japanese
without offending the government at To-
kio."
Strong influence Is being brought upon
Senator Thompson and his colleagues on
the judiciary committee to offer ~,
amehdment to exempt properties that
might subsequently come into the possess
sion of European syndicates that now
hold mortgages or deeds of trust in CAL
ifornia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
FAVORABLE TERMINATION
Of Panama Controversy is Foreshad
owed at London.

London, April 15.-The report sent
by James Bryce, British ambassador
to the United States on the results of
a recent conversation with President
Wilson foreshadows. it is understood,
a favorable termination of the con-
troversy between the two countries
over the question of the Panama canal
tolls.
The Manchester Guardian under
stands that President Wilson Will
shortly make an important statement
on the question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
SNOW IN NO. CAROLINA.
Three Inches in Mountains, Is Miles
North of Greenville.

Greenville S. c.. April 15.-Three inches
of snow is reported In the mountains at
Caesars Head. 25 miles north of this
city. Mountaineers coming into the city,
today, said the snow commenced to fall.
at 3 p. NJ. Monday, and continued until
nightfall..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
WIN pSoR.

WEST-No meeting of the Ladies
Union. this week. on account of bad tray
cling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Fernald came from
Augusta. Saturday night, to spend Sun
day at their country residence.
Mrs. s. p. Barton. who has been III for
a week past. is. convalescing
The ice left Three Mile pond, April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Standard Egg Co, Incorporated,
of Boston was indicted, Tuesday. in
four counts. charging the sale of rot
ten eggs for food purposes. The dis
trict attorneys office has been investi-
eating an alleged traffic in bad eggs
for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
Mexican Rebels Make Mexico ss@
CITY Their GOal=-Feel Confident.

ago. When the number of alien boarders
was increased by about 800 through the
recent flight of Gen. Ojedas' forces from
Naco, Mex, into Naco. Ariz., the COM
mander of the American forces at Naco
decided to ask for instructions as to how
long the refugees should be fed from the
government larder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
Charges Against
StilWell Not Proven.

Albany, n. Y, April l5.-The Senate.
tonight, decided that the charges Of at
tempted cxtortion preferred against SEN
ator Stilwell by George B. Kendall. pres
ident of the New York Banknote Co,
have not been sustained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16

munieating with his government a
every. step in the exchanges. s=sFsz,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16

Mexico City, April 15.-A measure im-
posing a tax of 10 per cent. on exports of
gold from Mexico was, today. given final
approval by the Chamber of Deputies
and sent to the Senate for consideration.
Although evacuating Empalme, which
Immediately was occupied by state
troops. the 600 federals here, late today,
fortified a strong position in suburb
of Guayamas.
The destroyer Paul Jones arrived in
Guayamas bay. today, from San Diego,
Cal, with meningitis serum for the Cal
ifornia's crew There are no cases of
the epidemic here or at Empalma. Only
one is said to have developed on the Cal
ifornia before its arrival here. The pa
tient died and was buried at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
FEcERA. S EVAcUATE.
-:apslne Left to the State Troops,
numbering 5000.

Sogales, Ariz., April 15.-All federal
forces evacuated Empalme, early today,
moving across the bay of Glayamas,
while state troops occupied the town,
according to direct advices received here,
today. 1t was reported that the federals
prepared to depart by boat for the south,
leaving the state troops in full posses
sion of the state.
The Guayamas- Empalme garrison con-
sisted of less than 600 men, while the
state troops have begun mobilization of
nearly 5000 troops to assault the Califor-
MIA gulf port town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-16
POPE Is AGAI MIN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Continued from Page one.)
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellins: three-year-oIds and up
ward six furlonPs: main Bosom. l07 Ford
TO %. GrusTenar. lo5 ObertD, Is to l. second
Little Jupiter. 10 iButwelN, IS to |. third Time.
lli MOncrief Ivabel. Pharaoh. and Lawsuit also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two year-olds: FIVE and one halt
f:rongs Holiday. Zoe davies TO 5. won: BlacH
Broom. loi CTrUNlerl 10 l. second; Stake and CaI.
l0I Hoffman. u TO l. third Time. %. Disparity.
Master Joe. Edna Liska. Walter Lad. Ring Marshall.
Water Lily. Yodeing. Hudas Brother. and Gin
Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE-ScIling; for marles and gcldinES;
threeyea olds and upward: one mile LNsandCr. 100
CWolfei, to s. won Donald Macdonald. l0e but
welD. To s. second; ScAllyvag. lOe tMcCsheyl to
l. third. Time. l:3a. Dandy Dixon and Csdesu also
nm.
FOURTH RACE-The Brooklyn Derby: three-year-
olds and upward one and one-quarter miles. Rock
View. lo2 (McTsEsartl. TO 5. won; Prince Eugene,
lOl CWofel. TO -. second Only two starters
Time 211 IS.
FIFTH RACE-Steerlechase four ODDS and
upward; about two miles Delirum. loo 20 Brienl. s
to s. won simon Dale l35 w. Allen) to !. second
Malaga. lis CE- Herterl. TO s. third. Time. i2I
Country Guy also ran. Mo fell.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; three year-olds and up
ward; one mile BaIly Cliff l07 (FSirbrOtherl. to
l. won Bruin Belle Io3 CMcNsirD. Is to l. second {;
Judge Walser 100 tFrsshl. Il TO s. third. Time.
$50 rs Bunch OF Keys. Fifty-hTe. Top Hat. Rock
Fish, Rebound. Hiatus. Dixon. Blaekenburg. and
Jack Wall also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
DOUGLAS PARK CLASSIC
GOES TO GREAT BRITAIN
NEW QUARTERS WILL
BE OPENED TOMORROW
Young Mems Hebrew Association
to Celebrate with Elaborate
Programme.

The presentation of an elaborate pro-
gramme will mark the formal opening
of the new quarters OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, AS NJ Street North
west. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rabbi Abram Simon will deliver an ad-
dress on the association, and Rabbi G.
Silverstone will speak on Jewish
Ideals"
The address OF welcome will be deliv-
cred by Joseph Stein, president Of the
organization. and George A. Neeley will
talk on "A Lesson in Building" The
musical programme will include vocal
solos by Miss Sadye Atlas and Miss Jen-
ME Finger. a violin solo by Myer segal.
and several selections by the Y. NJ. II.
A. Orchestra.
Although the clubhouse has been occu-
pied for more than a month, the formal
opening will not take place until tomor-
row. The building Is three stories high
and contains fourteen rooms. The first
floor has a large reception room and a
game room. the latter place being a pop
ular rendezvous for devotees Of chess
and checkers The second floor contains
a library. reading room. committee room.
and poolroom. On the top floor are the
rooms of resident members and a dress
ing room and shower baths for members
Of the baseball team. A spacious garden
adjoins the house. and is an ideal place
for holding lawn parties and other open
air socials
Administrator of the affairs of the
association is in the hands OF a board
Of directors. composed or nfteen MEM
bers. Of which Joseph Stein is chairman;
benjamin Robin. tirst vice president;
Falk Harmel second vice president: I'd
ward Lewis, secretary, and William Rod
erts. treasurer, other members OF the
board being Percy Stein. Jerome Cohen
Joseph Landy, Michael Harris. Max Of
fenberg. Oliver Atlas, Joseph Palkin. and
Edward Rosenbloom. There also is a
house committee. OF which BENJAMIN
Gutenberg is chairman: a literary COM
mittee, Joseph l.. Topper. chairman. and
an entertainment committee. Michael
Harris, chairman. Under the direction
Of Prof. Leon Cohen, a 7. NJ. n. A.
orchestra has been organized, which is
expected to prove a valuable adjunct to
the organization. Election of officers for
the ensuing term of one year Will take
place July l. The organization will give
an outing Sunday. June Is. at Colonial
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
SIMPSON TO LEAD
TECHNICAL NINE.
Second Stacker Selected to Captain
1914 Baseball Team-Letters
Awarded.

Judy Simpson last night was elected
captain of the 1914 Technical High School
baseball team Simpson has been
member of the Manual Trainers School
team for the past three years, and al
ways has played a star game.
E Hardall was elected captain of the
track team. while Snapp was elected
manager for the coming season. Andy
Smith will manage the baseball team.
Bradley Gish will again coach the Tech
track team. while a coach for the base
ball team has not been selected. The
following baseball players received their
letters: Steed. Dudley, Defendorf. Simp-
son. Showers Ochsenreiter. Hanlein,
Rooney, Roberts. Mccarthy. Mckenny,
Perry. Eckendorf. and Manager Hunt.
Numerals were awarded to kemper,
Wilson. and Schmidt.
Track men who were given their IT'S
we're McElfresh, E. Hardell, J. Hardell,
Rankin, Forteir. and Manager Harry,
and numerals were given to 0ffutt and
Tibbots.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
BRITAIN
never HEADED
Gets Of in Front in Feature
Race at Douglas Park and
Leads All the Way.
SOSIUS WINS EASILY
jeff Livingstone's Colt Grabbed the
Opening Dash from a
Good Field.

Louisville, June 6-Great Britain, IA
Norite for the forthcoming Latonia Der
py' stamped himself a remarkable race
horse when he met and defeated some OF
the best long-distance horses in the fea-
ture event at Douglas Park this after
noon. He grabbed the lead at the start
and held sway throughout. 1t being a
half-hollday, banner crowd watched
todays programme, and with the ma
jority OF the purses going TO public
choices, those who followed form en-
joyed a prosperous day.
Jen Livingstone engineered one of the
biggest killings of the season when two
year-old Solitaire II colt, Sosius, came
home on the front end of the procession
in the opening dash at odds OF : to ..
John W. Schorr also attempted kill
ing with Gerard. but a weak ride on the
part of Jockey Martin cost Schorr the
purse. Ben Lasco. a II to l shot gained
the decision by a scant half length, with
Gerard second and Galley Slave third.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; five furlonss sosius.
III tBorell. $40. won; Harry L. IL Peak. $50.
second; Toronto. liz tGrossI. $40 third Time
500 IS O'Hagan, Ambition. AlAder. Kaintuck.
Elandro. Dr. Samuel. Robert Kay Breakers. and
Violet May also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Pune. 500; sI furIong< De
tour iOs Buxton. Sl0.O won: Ethelda lOi Tea
ham. 81 10. second; Sir Marion. lG CTapln 81. %.
third. Time. l:Z55. Clyde T. DIR. Waldo Briggs,
Fernando. Miss kingsbury. Helene. Jabot, Green.
Bonnie Chance. and BancrellA also
THIRD RACE-AdTance money selling race: one
mile and seventy Yards. Ben LaSca lie CTeahanl.
S5.75. won; Gerard. IS Martini, $50 secnnd; Gal
ley Slave. rs tNichoD. $50. third Time. las
Crystal Domino. Limpet. Stamps Clubs, Kitty X.
Rose Patrick, and Fright Stone aso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: purse 500; ard
one sixteenth miles. Great Britain. 10 LOTUS.
$50 won; Foundation. 10 CTeahanl. $50. second :;
Any Port. loc McCabcl. $50. third. Time. l:i5
Melton Street Cream. and Hamilton also
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. 500: i've furlongs. Wander
sTift, is (Boren. $50 won: HodEe. Ins Martini.
$50. second: Pebeco. l05 lMcCabel. Sh2O. third.
Time. Is. Father Riley Magnet, snd Costs also
Tan.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: mile and seventy
Yards Bonnie El0ise. lis LOftusl. 81 10, won; sup
Tle ll3 Buxton. S. second; Beautiful. 100 Tea
hanl. SD. third. Time. ~ IS Syzygy. Bobby
Cook. Moisant, John ID. Wakefield. Volta. BarsAc.
and Silk Day also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile Morristown. lo9 Me
Cabel SO. o. won: McCorkle. 81 Martini SD. SC
ond; Samuel X. Meyer. 100 Buxton. $50. third
Time. Is Is. New track record Marjorie A.
Sonada Just Red. Madello. and Impression alsU ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
MERCHANT FLAYS
Vice Commission
Julius Rosenwald Accuses
O'Hara Probers of
Insincerity.
PASSES SHORT AND UGLY
Investigation Into Wages of Men
Workers Leads to Several
Tiffs with Witnesses.

Chicago, June 6.-Julius Rosenwald.
one of the first witnesses before the
Illinois White Slave Committee, re-
called to the stand today. denounced
the committee, and charged it with in
sincerity.
Rosenwald. millionaire, philanthropist.
and head of the Sears-Roebuck & Com
pany, whose payment Of wages to wom-
en- was under investigation, refused
point blank to give his opinion on mat
tiers before the investigators when asked
to do So
Il have no faith in the good faith OF
this committee" he said. Il do not be-
lieve in its sincerity"
''Of what is the committee accused?'
asked Senator Beall.
of sensationalism. My attitude to-
ward this body has changed" Rosen-
wald continued Il am in favor of
minimum wage to the paid under proper
conditions. I was willing to cooperate
with this committee when I believed in
its sincerity. l no longer believe in it."
Dcnies Employing Detectives.
The outbreak occurred while the COM
mittee endeavored to find out whether
Mr.. Rosenwald considered men or wom-
en- more valuable as employees.
Il don't care TO go into any specula-
tive matter" RosenwaId replied.
You are not willing to give US your
opinion?" asked Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara
Il am willing to give you all the
facts in my possession"
Senator Woodward then asked a
question that brought Rosenwald TO
his feet in a stormy denial.
rs II true asked Woodward. that
you employed detectives to follow
members of this committee?"
It's a lie" shouted Rosenwald. Il
would not call that an error. II Is
just a plain lie
George VI. Reynolds. president Of the
Bank, was questioned by O'Hara. The
to average wages paid to men in the
Reynolds banks. Office boys. he said.
were paid $50 a month He said the
bank employed 237 men and boys al
from $50 to $40 per month. Before
the questioning began. Chairman
OHara stated that the witnesses would
not be put under oath and that the ses-
sion was merely to cooperate in a
friendly manner on a matter of public
welfare.
James Simpson, vice president of Mar
shall Field < Co. testified that that firm
employed 35l0 men. and that the average
wage was S1g a week. BOYS of sixteen.
he said. made about S. Simpson said a
minimum wage law would enact a hard
ship on factory owners unless il were a
Federal law. because of competition in
other States.
Edward Hillman, of Hillman's depart
ment store. said his firm employed 3,l7G
persons. The minimum salary. he said.
was so.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
DELEGATES TO COME HERE.
Associated Ad Clubs Convention Ia
Have Washington DAY.

Final arrangements for the entertain
nent Of the delegates to the national con-
vention of the Associated Ad Clubs Of
America, which will convene in Baltimore
next Monday. were made last night at a
meeting of the Washington Ad Club. held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Saturday. June Il, has been set aside
as Washington day. The entire delega-
ton TO the convention will come to the
National Capital as the guests Of the
local club. An elaborate entertainment
programme has been arranged. The dele
gates will be received by President Wilson
The establishn ent Of Washington head
quarters in Baltimore WAS decided upon
and arrangements will be completed to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old s: selling: $500 added
Ave furlongs. Centauer. l0s wilson. tn l. won
Parcel Post l06 Wan DusenJ. ; 10 l. second Re.
quiram. lo3 Dryer. to |, third. Time % Is
Daily Walters. Summerhill. Little Rebel Marian,
The UrChin. Duke Of Shelby. Old Jordan, and
Col. c. also ran.
minion: 500 added four and half furonsS. Corn
Broom, III wilson. to IS. won; Sin SIN, los
tRowley), TO IS; second: Diamond Cluster. los
Connolly. Il TO l, third. Time. os56 Is. Doozer
and Irish Harmony also
THIRD RACE-Three-ye and upward
seven furlongs Lindsts 100 tAmbrosel. 10 5.
won: Planover. 100 tSnyderl. ; 10 l. second Floral
Crown. IL wilson. to 5. third TimF. q -.
Bachante and King Sax also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50 added: one ulc.
Bamesat, lOs WILSON,. to ). won; Coss. lO4
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
"INKY" Davis
Showing WELL
Local Third Stacker Now with
the Reds Impresses Gin
cinnati Scribe.
'"CHICK" DAVIS STARS
Former Pumping Station Wonder
Making Good with Interstate
League Club.
"CHICK" DAVIS STARS
BY c. w. SWAN.

'Inky" Davis. former star third sacker
Of the American Security and Trust
Company ball club, is showing a lot of
class in practice with the Cincinnati
Reds in the Ohio city.
The Cincinnati Times-Star. in speak
ing of Davis initial appearance in prac-
tice. said Davis, the Georgetown Uni
versity infelder, handles himself well
indeed. He took care of several hard hit
balls around third base in a creditable
manner, while he stands up well at the
plate, batting either from the right or
left side. He appears to lack expert
ence.''
Davis was always rated as one of the
best fielding third sackers in town. and
that he has impressed the Cincinnati
scribes with his fielding is no surprise.
If "Inky'' can hit as well as he can
field, he is sure to stick with the Reds'
Another Davis, and a local boy at that,
is kicking up a little dust IN the profess
sional ranks Chick DAVIS, VINO last
year was a star OF the tlrst rank IN local
sandlot circles, IS playing third base TOR
the Erie team, in the new interstate
League. and putting up a whole OF a
game.
Following is a piece cuIled from an
Erie paper:
IF it had not been for Davis in the
second game il would he hard TO tell
lust where the Tars would have landed.
for it looked like a long drop. His THEFT
of home was we'll executed and Skill
fully done. 1t was a masterpiece or
baseball lore, and should always remain
a classic in Erie. OF course, Miller had
to go and drop the ball, but even II he
had vised it. the lad was there He was
a and nm
that delivery of MoseIey's. with JUS
tice toward all and freedom for the
masses" or whatever the words OF that
famous speech are, II must be recounted
for posterity and your children's chill
dren that Davis won the game. the
fans will certainly have to dom their
'kells' to that way of playing
Gould Menefee. the Washington boy.
has been offered the managership of the
Charleston club, of the South Atlantic
League. and from all reports will as
sumo charge of he team at once.
George Needham, manager. and Horace
Milan. brother of Clyde. the Nationals
star have been released. This was
learned last night in wire from the
Carolina city.
Nenefee has been catching a great
game for the Charleston team, and has
been the only reliable hitter in the line
up.
The feat of Loomis. the former West
ern High pitcher. in hurting a no-hit no.
run game in the Capital City League,
speaks well for the success of the Bank
ers in the future. LOOMS famed twelve
Waverley batters, and did not issue a
pass Only two men reached first base
and Fred Dyer was responsible for Doth
men getting on.
LOOMS is one of the best-looking yonug
ritchers around town. He mas good
speed. a fast-breaking curve, and one
who knows how to use his head. Loomis
should win more than one game for the
bankers this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
BANKERS PITCHER
HURLS NO-HIT GAME
LOOMS Does Not Allow Waverley
Batters q Solitary
Safety,

LOOMS, the Maryland Agricultural
twirler. did not allow the Waverley team
single hit yesterday in the Capital
City League, and the Bankers took an
easy 6 to game.
The big boy was in great form, strik-
ing out twelve men and not issuing
solitary pass to first. In all, twenty
nine Waverley batters faced Loomis' and
only two reached the first sack, and
those by virtue of Fred Dyer's pair OF
errors. But two of his shoots were
knocked to the outfeld. one in the sew
enth and one in the ninth inning.
American Security broke the ice in the
first inning, when Boykin Tailed. but
could do nothing further with Seiden's
delivery until the fifth session, when the
Bankers punched four hits for three
runs. Two more were added to the score
in the sixth by clean hitting. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
1 5 s4 v !!s ~ ..e Amateur Sport News and Races

Connolly, Z to ], second: Crisco. loi Turner.
to 2. third. Time. la rs Buskin scratched
Fasces also ran.
FIFTH RACE Four-year-olds and upward:
steeplechase; 500 added; two miles Weidship. III
tKermathl. 2 to J. won: Chocorla, IL thohierl'
) to !. second Bronte. lS tTaylorl. IS to !. third
Time, An Irene Gummen, Dorothy Wells, Big
Ben. and Come On also
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; $500 added; six furlongs. Thrifty % lam
brosel. II to l. won Gold Cap. 90 Dennlerl. to !.
second; Right Esay. 100 tDeronde). to l. third.
Time, li4l-5. Ardelou and York Lad scratched.
Toddling, Rosemary Pretty Molly. Chemulpo. Star
Gift. Joe Gaitens Cuban, and Russell McGIl a.so
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
$500 added: mile and half. Ny Fellow. los tTuI-
nerl, to 2 won Rash, 81 (snyderl. to l, second:
Pandorina, (Montourl, even, third Time. 50 Ia
MycenA. Efendi. and Golden Treasure also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
Agriculture. 20: Interstate. 10.

Runs-Taylor o. Bryan 81. Murphy e. Carroll.
Bailey. Torrey %, McGrath. Dowuey e.. Rosseau.
Levin t2l Langfnrd, Cash 49, Watt. Bslzer ~.
Espey e. Bischof First base on errors-Interstate
.: Agriculture l. Left bases-Interstste, 6; Agri
culture. 4 First base balls-Of BalEer. Z; of
Levin. : Innings pitched-By Rosseau. s; by Levin.
. Hits msde-Of Rosseau. 7: of Levin. }. Struck
out-By Rosseau. !: by Levin. g. by Balzer, >
Three base hit-Mmphy. Two-base hits-Bryan.
Watt Burch. Stolen bsSes-Balzer o. Bischoff ~.
E-pey Taylor o. Bryan. McCirath. Double plays
Cullman 10 Friede: Rosseau to Bailey to DoWney.
Hit by pitcher-By Balzer Tayior. Torreyl Wild
ritches-Balzer ~. Levin. Passed bsls-McGrath
lg Umrire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of game hours
and Is minutes.