davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Easiport Petition For Additional Lights
In The Village

Aside from the passage Of the
usual large number Of bills for eoun-
~ work and other expenses, the
County Commissioners. Ia session
yesterday. gave over much az their
time to the consideration Of petitions
for road or other improvements.
One important petition was that
signed by a large number Of citizens
Ct Eastport, asking for the installa-
tion OF two additional arc electric
lights TO provide improved lighting
facilities in the village. The sec
tion where il is desired 60 nave these
lights placed are at the corner of
Chester avenue and Fourth street.
and at the corner of Eastern avenue
and Fifth street.
Ii is dark AID consequently dam
gerous to travel in both of these Sec
tions the petition sets forth. The
matter was referred 20 Commissioner
Beard of the Second district.
A large number Of residents Of the
Fourth district joined in signing the
petition reque sting improvement 70
the road between Broad Branch and
Disneys schoolhouse. Fifteen car
loads of shells, are asked for the pro-
posed improvement The matter
was referred to Commissioner Brown,
OF the district and County Engineer
Green.
Because of constant disputes aris-
ing out of the sale or disposition Of
the manure owned by the county,
accumulating from time to time from
the county teams used on the roads,
the Board decided to advertise for
bids for the sale Of the material dur
ing this year. Bids for same viii
be opened on January zS.
County Treasurer Linthicum was
granted insolveneies as follows
Basis of S265 on the assessment of
James Green, of the Third district,
upon the levies Of 1911 and 1912, as
the property in question is assessed
against Martha and James Green.
Basis Of 1925 on the levies of 1917
and 1919, for horse and buggy as
sessed against G. Aehby Duvall. as
the team was assessed against Dan
iel Duvall for those two years.
A petition numerously signed by
residents of Marley Neck, in the
Third district, asking for a quantity
of she lis or other substantial mater
ial to be placed on the county road
in that neighborhood, was referred
TO Commissioner Pettebone, Of the
district and Engineer Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Arlist Ceeil Die.

Ibe many friends Of Theodore Mar
la Cecil one of California's most
promising young artists, will be panied
10 learn that he died suddenly at Pasa-
lena 90 November Goth. MIR. Cecil
gas a resident Of San Francisco for
mans years and during the past eight
pan had held responsible position
nIth the Spring Valley Water Com
a2ny About nine months ago he went
f.lh bits widowed mother and sister to
Ie az Pasadena The deceased was
born in Virginia City in 1885 and was
years of age at the time of bis
ieaib. He was well known in this sec
aol. being closely related to the Cecils
q Hi BeIvedere street. San Francisco
Times.
Af Cecil was nephew Of. Mrs.
byron Vernon Cecil, Of College Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
ADVERTISERS CORNER
ONE LOCAL FIRM
Whose Experience in Advertising
Has Paid.
ADVERTISING SPELLS SUCCESS.
Ask Isaac Bsnesch and Sons 10 Tell
Their Story.

There is one firm, whose continued
and regular advertising shows a
spirit of progress aud sound business
sense. Probably the fact that this
firm is not an Annapolis firm accounts
for this occurrence. The people of
Annapolis seem bound, hard and fast,
by the spirit Of ancestor worship.
1t is fine and splendid to honor
those who have done so much for US
either directly or Indirectly and to
look upon them as an example; but.
where would we be if our ancestors
had been ancestor worshippers? In
all probability there would have been
no United States--we would still be
colonists of English rule. 1t is the
same ia business; to discard a project
simply because it is new, is simply
to slap progress in the face, and as
the world does not stand still, there
is retrogression instead of progress
sion.
Ask the firm of Isaac Benesch 4
Sons. which is the one referred to,
whether they consider the mselyes
the losers by their advertising. They
might laugh at you, at any rate they
would smile, and remark that they
would not do it if they were losing
money. But, for your own satisfae-
tion, ask them Why should our own
merchants hesitate to follow the ex-
ample set by this firm which has es-
tablished itself among us within the
last ten or fifteen years. Why should
not they reap profits in the same man
ner employed by Benesch & Sons?
This business house once had its be-
ginning in store many times small
er than some Of our own, but through
continued efforts along the lines Of
progress they have spelled SUCCESS
for themselvt in capital letters.
"Let thy mind still be bent, still
plotting. where
And when, and how thy business may
be done,
Slackness breeds worms; but the sure
traveller
Though he alights sometimes. still
goeth on.'
Thus sings the Welsh poet, George
Herbert, and Shakespeare himself
tells us
"Wise mea ne'er sit and wall their
loss,
But cheerfuIly seek how to redress
their harms.
Think on what you have read. and do
not be afraid to ask help.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
orrTAL AT CARvEL HALL.
!. e,.ias il ths Old South Jan. IS
The PalroHesses.

.s.erest has been manifested
49, -.ing recital Of southern
ia q. ~ songs BIZ Miss Williams on
sis's - Of the fifteenth Of Janu-
iae rsryel Hsll. for the benefit Of
=. : ,Ss's Parish Bouse fund.
49, 5. an irresistible charm about
ie sogtbern life, and the eenu-
MD de wah" darkey certainly
constantly fresh attraction.
uobBs colored man came into a
80 IN In errand and said most
g.ery 10 the presiding genius:
Good mawaing, Miss Davis"
agr5 replied the colored lady,
,,ioglv "you's mighty familiar
t mg entitle. What might be
aar coqnomen?
g.re arr the entities Of those who
.gs k,Bdly consented TO act as pa
.sesss aai from whom tickets
80 hi secured, as well as from Car
Hall:
uss5ames 5oldsborcugh, Gibbons,
Alden Andrews.
Weslames Bailliere. Beehler, Berk-
~, Brereton, A. n. Brown, Bdl-
~sr Billiard BurrhaRe.
Nesdames Christy, Cresap, Chew,
rsBron. Douw, Earle
Hesdsmes Fell, Fenton.
Mesdames Gassaway, Gage, Gar
sor. Graham, N. II. Green, Griffin.
Nesdames Hardy, Henry, Heiner,
HsT. HolIaday, Misses Heffenger,
3. Hefenger
Mrs r. W. Johnson, Miss Jessup,
BE, Knox.
Asslames Logan, Leiper.
Nesismes Marcy, McComas, Nc
Camlek, McNair, z. A. Munroe,
Nsniord. Mutton.
desdames Parker. Porter.
Nesiames D. r. Randall, Royal,
3a Kate Randall.
Nesdames Schouler, Steele, John
strange
ussaames Tilley, Walton, Walker,
Waggaman, Eugene Worthington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Service Tonight at First NJ. E. Church
Subject Repentance.

Last night the second Of the series
of union services of the Week Of
Prayer was held at ST. Martins
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Conrad Sprenger, pastor.
The subject was Sin as the Trans
gression of the Law.
The preacher was the Rev. DR..
George S. Bell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. On Monday
night the union service was held in
the Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. Alexander Bielask, pastor Of
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, was the preacher.
These services are very helpful
and a suitable beginning for the new
year The program for the rest of
the week. including tonight, follows !:
Wednesday, January Sat the
rirst Nj. +. Church, at 8 p. m, the
Rev. Conrad Sprenger will preach
on Repentance.
Thursday, January 9-At Maryland
Avenue nj. E. Church. at p. m, the
Rev. Walter G.. Mcneil will preach
on Saving Faith"
Friday, January lo-At the College
Avenue Baptist Church. at 8 p. m.
"The Judgment to Come" will be
the subject discussed by the pastors,
as follow: /. 1.-THE Reasonableness
of the System of Rewards and Pun
ishments," Rev. Alex. Bielaski: 2,
"The Basis of Judgment, Rev. Con-
rad Sprenger; 8, ''The Judgment Ac-
cording to Works" Rev. George S.
Bell; 4, 1.-The Necessity of the Judg-
ment, Rev. Walter G. Mcneil.
The pastors and congregations are
expected to unite in all the services
and the public is cordially invited to
attend all the meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Lad Operated Upon.

Leslie Jones, eleven years old, son
of former Police Officer Samuel Jones,
Of Eastport, was operated upon yes
terday at the Emergency Hospital
for hernia The operation, which
was performed by physician of the
local hospital staff, is said to have
been successful and the lad is report
ed to be doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Washiugton's Wedding Anniversary.

Cards have been received here from
the Regent of the Baltimore Chapter,
to the celebration of Washington s
Wedding Anniversary on Thursday,
January l6 at o'clock at The Arundel
Club Hall, Baltimore. Several Anna
polls ladies are members of the Balti-
more Chapter. ID. A. R.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The next regular meeting of the Es
peranto class will be held tonight at
o'clock in Saint Anne's Chapel cor
ner of Prince George and East streets.
Selections from the Bible in Esperanto
will be read. Visitors are welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

There will be a special meeting of
the Children of Mary tonight at 7.30
o'clock at st. Mary's Church. AS
there will be an election of officers all
members Of the Sodality are requested
to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The former country home of Mrs.
James Tate has been purchased by
Nathan Alzingre, of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. The farm contains 100 y
acres, and is situated near Mill Creek
at st. Margarets, y miles from An
napolis, and is improved by an eight
room dwelling and necessary outbuild-
ings.
chaser will conduct an up-to-date dairy
business, and will make improvements
along this line.
Charles F. Lee. the local Real Es-
tate broker consummated the deal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

had to be administered to him. The
jury then decided to adiodrn until
Saturday evening.
Permission was given by the Coro-
ner to remove the body and it was
prepared for burial late last night at
Waterbury 1t will be shipped to
Baltimore. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Lancaster county, Va, Miss
Cundiff, the victim OF the tragedy,
has for several years made her home
at 1913 Hollins street. Baltimore.
The early part of December she
went on visit to her brother, at Ad-
miral, and looked after the house
while Mrs. Cundiff was absent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Hunt Called OF

owing to the illness of the huntsman
today's hunt by the Anne Arundel Hunt
Club was called Off.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
ATTENTION K. Of P.

All members Of Friendship Lodge
No. s, Knights of Pythias, arc re-
ouested to be present al the meet
ing to be held TONIGHT, WedDes-
day, January 9Th, at s O'Clock, for
the purpose Of Installing Officers
and enjoying Smoker
JOHN F. MURPHY,
i8 K. Of K. and S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
GET TIE CAPITAL

AAIhAT you want is news. We
" have Il. csc & month brings
the Capital to ynux daor daily. LET
ns enter yon1 subscFipticn at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
NE WEATHER

=, Annapolis and md, yioiHi'y;-- ,,d1. go--
Rain eas.' e,-It colder Thursday
- or rain. eoiasi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

With Comiskey holding an option on
Wee Willie" Prough, the Chicago
White Sox will probably land the won
derful twirler. When the Chicago club
placed Mayer on the Birmingham club
the mogul of the White Sox exacted an
option on the Birmingham team. AS
Prough is leading the league, his third
trip to the majors is assured.
Although Prough would bring at least
$4,000 were he placed on an open mar
ket, the Barons will get but $2500 for
his services. In view of the fact that
Chicago holds an option on the club,
the other major league teams have not
bid for Prough.
But four times during the season has
the elongated right-hander been beaten
by the best talent of the league. The
defeats administered came from the
unexpected forces. The Pelicans downed
Prough twice. His present mate
"Rube" Evans-downed him on May 4,
to l. Brenton was the next victor.
with a 80, 10 innings triumph on May
so. Sommers scored the third on June
8, with to victory, while Pug"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
"SLIMo LOVE SOLD
ATLANTA CLUB FOR
IMMEDIATE USE

Selma, July 26.-( Especially High" Love
of the Selma club and the star left hand
ed hurler of the Cotton States league.
was today sold by the Selma Baseball as
ISOLATION to the Atlanta club of the South
ton States league season today. Love
will report to the Atlanta management at
once and is expected to receive try out
during the coming week.
Love is youth of about 20 years and IS
six feet inches tall and comes from
Mississippi. He was tried out by the
Memphis club last season. and while he
gave promise, was turned adrift. This
spring he was signed by Manager Artie
Riggs of the Selma club While the ay-
erages of the Cotton States league has
rank as the star pitcher of the circuit,
as he has won more than two-thirds of
the games he has pitched.
On the local grounds ne has won 10
games during the season ana lost two.
-Four of the 10 games won wer . shutouts.
Love also established a record of the Cot
ton States league by pitching SO innings
without allowing a score y, be made ON
him, and in the 36 innings only walked
three men. on June he shut out Jack
son without a hit.
He has plenty of speed and splendid
control, and it is believed will make good
with Atlanta. The price paid by the At
lanta club has not been made public by
the Selma Baseball association, but 1t IL
understood to be in the neighborhood of
$500.
Loves purchase will not necessitate any.
release on the Atlanta club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM WINS DOUBLES
FROM THE ENGLISH
KNISELEY DEPARTS TO
JOIN BARON SQUAD
Hitting Gardener Ayers Southern League Is Harder to
Hit 300 In Than Majors-Pitchers Work Harder Here
Plays In New Orleans Series

From the beginning of the game un-
til the finish. the Southern league
pitchers work at top speed. As the
result. the batter has a poorer opportun-
ity to make a high mark. But l attri-
butte the many ascensions in the South
ern to this fact, Unless a man is of
wonderful physique, he Is unable to
twirl nine innings, putting his greatest
effort on every toss. There are a few
who are able to stand the pace. Elmer
Brown is a twirler of this class, while
Bill Prough is another
But the average pitcher is able to-
stand the gaff for six or seven innings.
Then when he weakens the batters
feast on the offerings and frequently
drive him from the mound. But of
course, there are clever pitchers in the
Southern. Hardgrove and Foxen do
not pitch hard until there is danger
and are very successful.
II believe that 800 batsman in tho
Southern can duplicate the feat in the
majors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Minus the scare of appendicitis. Pete
Kniseley departed last night to rejoin
his mates at New Orleans. Although
the outfielder had expected to rest un-
til the Barons arrived home, an ur-
gent wire from Manager Molesworth
resulted in Kniseley joining the club
for the siege of doubleheaders at Peli-
canvflle. The Dutchman AYERS that he
Will wreck the fence at New Orleans,
for he feels finely.
The Southern league is the hardest
place in the country to bat up in the
800 list says Kniseley. mo wonder
player hits higher in the major league
than in the Southern declared the
outfielder I'm the majors, the pitchers
do not exert themselves until real dan
ger faces them. When the game is
progressing without heavy hitting, the
pitchers serve the ball over and give
you chance to swat 1t, hoping that
1t will go into one of the fielders
hands. But not here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Cavet scored the fourth, winning .
to 1.
Unheralded, Prough captured his
sixth straight victory when the Tur-
ties were beaten Friday. The winning
sequence was begun June 8, when Mem
phis was beaten 7-3. Hogg yielded be-
fore Bills masterful twirling on the
Fourth of July, 81, while the third
straight came when Case was defeated
10-1 on July 7. Relieving Boyd and
tieing Harrell prevented the growth of
the record, but Prough defeated Bagby
on July 15 for the fourth straight.
Cavet had previously beaten him after
he had captured four straight but
Campbell, pitching for Mobile, permitted
him to take the fifth when Rirming CHAM
won 5-3. After a sore arm prevented
him from taking his regular turn, Bill
trouced the Turtles. AZ and registered
his sixth straight.
With the crippled Pelicans as ad-
versaries, Wee Willie" has a splendid
opportunity to increase the sequence.
He has won 16 games and is yet to ex-
perience the usual slump. Prough is
young but still a finished twirer and
is sure to so higher. Bills a fine fell
low, personally, too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
FOXEN'S WILDNESS
AND TURTLES HITS
BEAT BOLD BARONS
BILLIKEN FANS WILL
HOLD THE FRANCHISE
Owner Ts Offers Business Men Franchise $2 800-Fve
Day Option is Accepted By Business Men-Mont
gomery Assured of Berth Next Season

Montgomery. July 26-Montgomery will
retain the Southern league baseball fran
chise and the club will be under a differ
ent management next season, according
to statements made today.
This was decided at a well attended and
somewhat spirited mass meeting of bust
ness men and enthusiasts in the audi
torium of the Business Mems league.
After having been accused of underhand
methods of dealing with several Mont
gomery men who had an option on the
Montgomery franchise and after having
left the hall and refusing to return to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
BILLIKENS DOWN
CRACKERS TWICE

Montgomery, July 26.-Montgomery won
both games of double header, the first
game 2 to 0, and the second to 2. Both
games were seven innings by agreement.
Elmer Browns pitching was decided
feature of the first game. He struck out
II batters in seven innings. Knaupp s
home run over left field fence, the third
of the season. featured the second con-
test.
Montgomery knocked Price out of the
box in the second inning of the second
game, and Clark held the Montgomery
batters to one hit, but passed four and
hit one. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Several Bouts in Canada

Winnipeg, July 2e.-During the celebra-
tion of stampede week here in August
number of pugilstic bouts will be held
Among those scheduled are:
George Ashe of New York VS. Jack Dill
Ion of indianapolis, August 8. Is rounds.
Carl Norris VS.. Frederick McLachlan,
August 10, 10 rounds.
Steve Ketchell VS.. Sammy Trott. August
II, Il rounds.
Struck out. Walker /. C. Williams g.
Bases on balls, Walker /, Williams q
Hit by pitcher, Walker tCallahan).
Passed ball. Gibson l. Time. 1:10. UNI
pires, Stockdale and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
CAVET ANNEXES A
VICTORY FOR GULLS

Mobile, July 26.--Mobile drove Som
mers ont of the mound in the fifth in
ming of today's game, which Mobile won
to >, giving them two victories out of
the three games series. Howell sue
ceeded Sommers and was bombarded
for six hits and three runs in two in
nings. Cavet pitched fine ball and had
little trouble holding the visitors in
check. The hitting of Stock and Paulet
and the formers work on the bases fea-
tured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

make an address to the body, Richard TIL
lis owner of the franchise, made an offer
which the meeting accepted.
Mr. Tillis' offer was that those interested
buy the franchise for $16.S00, less the sum
for players sold, amounting to $4,000
which would leave a net total of $12,S00 to
be paid for the franchise.
The offer will remain open for five days.
Mr. Tilis offers 10 entirely relinaush his
interest in the club or to take as much
stock or twice as much as any other man.
committee of five was appointed to raise
the. funds and arrange the details of the
transfer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
WALKER BEATS THE
VOLS IN BOTH GAMES

New Orleans. July 26.-"Dixie9 Walker
pitched two victories for New Orleans
today in the double header that marked
Nashville's last appearance here this sea-
son. The games We're seven innings each
by agreement, and the scores to and l
to o. Adams retired from the first game
with broken finger and Atz left the sec
ond with sprained ankle. Pitchers
Glvenich and Green reported to New Or
leans. Three double headers are sched-
uled with Birmingham beginning Sunday.
Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
RudoInh Shows Form

Chicago, July 26.-Pitcher Rudolph held
Chicago to six scattered hits and pitched
good ball in the pinches with perfect
fielding to help him and Boston defeated
Chicago to /. Hene Zimmerman, who
has been out of the game for some time
on account of an injured ankle, batted
for Bridwell and walked; Mitchell ran
for him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
TEN GIANTS WILLING
TO GO AROUND WORLD

~St. Louis, July 26.-Ten members
of the New York National League
club have positively agreed to go
On the trip around the world with
the Chicago Americans next fall. On
the train going west the players
took vote to determine how many
were willing to make the tour.
Those who intend to so are Math-
ewson, Demaree, Fromme, Wiltse,
Hartley, Merkle. DOYLE, McCor-
mick, Grant and Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Stated for Bridwell in ninth
t*Ran for Zimmerman in ninth.
@+%Batted for Archer in NINTH
**$*Batted for overall in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 900 101 000-2
Chicago ..... ..ls..................1 100 600 000-l
Summary: TWO base hits, overall, ely
mer, Sweeney, Smith. Three base hit,
Safer. Sacrifice hits, Connolly, Brown
Stolen bases Clymer, Safer. Base on
balls, Overall 3, Rudolph Z. Struck out,
Overall 6, Rudolph 3. Passed ball Brown.
Time, 2:15. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Allen Trounces Reds

Cincinnati, July 26.-Cincinnati returned
home from its eastern trip today and was
defeated by Brooklyn to 2. Allen, who
pitched for Brooklyn, had the locals at
his mercy, while Johnson, who started for
Cincinnati was knocked out of the box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Alexander Is Strong

Pittsburg, July 26.-Although Alex
ander allowed Pittsburg men to get on
bases this afternoon he controlled him
self at critical times. allowing Pitts
burg to score only two runs. Phila-
delphia won easily, s to 2. BY hitting
Adams and McQuillan hard at the right
time. Alexander struck out seven bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

| Quillan in s. Robinson in 2. Bases
on balls. Alexander 2, McQuillan ,.
Struck out Alexander 7, McQuillan J.,
Robinson l. Double plays Doolan to
Luderus 2. Time 2:4o. Umpires Rigler
and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

Stated for Devore in eighth.
*"Ran for Clark in eighth.
*"sBatted for Suggs in ninth.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 210 900 203-S
Cincinnati ,...................... 0l0 600 oOl-2
Summary; Two base hits, Cutshaw.
| Wheat, Smith Home run. Fisher. Hits,
johnson, in / inning (none out in sec
ond); Suggs. in innings. Sacrifice hit,
| Meyer. Sacrifice fly, Meyer, Allen. First
| on balls, Allen 5. Struck out. Allen 9.
johnson l, Suggs 8. Time. las. Umpire.
| O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

mann. Home run, Knuapp. Stolen bases,
Wares, Sloan. Sacrifice hits, Manush,
Elwert, Snedecor. c.. Brown. Bases OH
balls. Clark 4, Brown /. Left on bases,
Atlanta G. Montgomery 6. Hit by pitch
er, Price CWalker). Clark (kawort).
Hits, Price in 2 innings: Clark l In
4. Struck out. Price 1. Clark 2. Brown
s.. Time. LES. Umpires, Fifield and
Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Ba erwald Love.
Three Base Hit-Ward.
Sacrifice Hits-Merritt, Ward Smell
Stolen bases-Marcan, Messenger, Nc
Donald, Mayer.
Passed Ball-Mayer.
Wild Pitch-Foxen
Base on Balls-Kissinger 2. Foxen 6
Struck Out-Kissinger 6. Foxen 8.
Hit by Pitcher-Foxen tBaerwald).
Time, 200.
Umpires-Rudderha and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Sallee Masters Giants

ST Louis. July 26.-With slim" Jim
Sallee, a southpaw pitching invincible
ball all the way and New York fielding
poorly, St. Louis won today to O..
Sallee held the league leaders to three
scattered hits Score.