davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-09-29
GAS! GAS! INDIGESTION, S0URNESS,
SICK STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

Gripping. etc. Your real and only trouble
Is that which you eat does mot digest,
but quickly fcrments and sours, produc-
ing almost any unhealthy condition.
4 case Of Papc's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here. end
will convince any stomach sufferer in five
minutes that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery Of lndi-
gestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh Of the Stomach. Nervousness OF
Gastritis. or by any other name-always
remember that relief is waiting NJ any
drug store the moment you decide 70
begin i,s use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate an,
out of order stomach within five min
uies. and digest promptly, without an,
fuss or discomfort. all of any kind o.
food YOU eat.
The evening world., 1914-09-29
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The twenty-sixth season Of public
school lectures will open Thursday
evening. There will be one new cen.
ire this season. at the Curtis Lyceum,
B. George, where talks will be given
every Tuesday night. beginning Oct.
.. Thursday nights lectures will be
at School No. 8. Pleasant Plains.
where Miss Annie Peake will talk of
MEXICO and Her People," and at
School No. 80. westerleigh. where DIR.
William RAIDER will talk Of THE
Panama Canal and the Panama Ex-
position" Both lectures will be IL
Illustrated.
The West New Brighton w. c. T.
Union will meet to- morrow afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. A. J. Moore. No.
IS Roe street.
The new clubhouse OF tho Narra-
gansett Club at Port Richmond will
be dedicated on Oct. Z.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Adnh
Nichol, daughter OF Postmaster
George L. Nichol Of West New Brigh-
The evening world., 1914-09-29
Here's relief! In five minutes
your upset stomach
feels fine.

II you feel b'oatci after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills you;
Il What little you eat lies like a lump Of
lead on your stomach: II there is diff
Guilty in breathing after eating. eructa.
tions Of sour. undigestcd food and acid
heartburn. brash or a belching Of gas,
you need Pape's Diapcpsin to stop food
fermentation and Indigestion.
II neutralizes excessive acid. stomach
poison: absorbs that miscry-makinV ga.
and stops fermentation which sours your
entire meal and causes Dyspepsia. Sick
Headache. Biliousncss. Cons ipation
The evening world., 1914-09-29
A NEW "CLEEK" STORY.

The Fadeless TintS," another
"Cleek" mystery story. complete In
next Sundays World. Read this great
story by T. w. Hanshew. author Of
sClesk Of the Forty Faces"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
PAL|SADE NEWS
March II. 1914

March II. 1914.
There were seven auto loads of Pal
isade people attended the benefit
show at Grand Junction Monday eve
ming.
Messrs. klensman and Young. who
have been making a tour OF inspee-
/ tion through the east for the last
month, returned Monday morning
well pleased to get back TO Palisade.
L. b. Morse came in from an ex-
tended trip to Kansas and Missouri
points on the early Monday morning
train.
W. II. Downs and family. former
residents of Vineland. have been Wis
iting with friends here for n few
days. They have been visiting at
Lincoln, Nebr.. and are on their way
to their home in Stockton, Calf,
where Mr.. Downs is employed on rail-
road work
The Epworth League entertained
the junior league in the basement
OF the Methodist church last evening,
1t being the event of the consolida-
tion of the two leagues which was
thought advisable by the leaders Re-
freshments were served and program
rendered.
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Cameron were
passengers on No. 10G yesterday af-
ternoon, and VIII spend n few days
In Denver.
BassIl Hubbard of Mesa, was trans
acting business in Palisade Monday.
The W. o. w. lodge gave a ban
quet In their lodge rooms last evening
taking in several members who were
given the initiatory work.
We learn that Mrs. J. \. Richmond
is quite sick with typhoid fever, it
being the first case reported this
spring.
A Miss Moore OF De Beque came
in on No. 103 yesterday very sick
with appendicitis, and was taken to
the residence of Olof Nelson where
she will probably be operated on at
an early date.
Mrs. Cove. the mother of Mrs. C.
G. Smith, passed away at the home
Of her daughter Monday afternoon,
after very short illness. The re-
mains Will be shipped to her old home
in Kentucky where it will be inter-
red. Mrs. Cove was "A years old, and
has been a sufferer for a number of
years, and came to the Grand Valley
hoping to get relief. Heart failure
was the immediate cause of death.
The peach and apricot buds are
beginning to show the pink, and 1t
will not be long before this end of val
ley Will be garden of beautiful col
ored bloom OF many colors that is
pleasant to look upon. What is there
more beautiful than our orchards in
full bloom
The Shamrock club will give their
annual st. Patrick's ball this evening
in Bower hall. and n general good
time is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day 10 Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
TnestIny. NInrch L..

iuSsbtf- tihffn \ -
On Saturday evening while Mrs. A.
c. Foster was trying to turn some
horses which we're in her yard. one
of them wheeled and kicked her,
striking her on the thigh and also OH
the leg below the knee. II is thought
that no bones were broken, but the
injuries are very painful and Mrs
Foster viii go on crutches for some
time.
l. II. Whittemore was transacting
business in Grand Junction on Fri
day.
Rev. c. Poirler left Saturday for
Palisade to conduct services in that
city.
The orchestra recently organized
by Mrs. Olson met Friday evening, for
practice at the home of Miss Grace
Hunter.
Floyd Weldon has accepted posi-
tion at the Golden Hin ranch, and
started work there last week.
Mrs. X. F. Collins and Mrs. A. A.
Balmer of Iona were shopping in
Fruita. Saturday.
The wood work of Fruita's new
depot is receiving a coat OF paint.
The building. although not very large
Is a handsome structure. II is rap
idly nearing completion and Fruita
at once will secure her long-talked-
of depot.
Miss Bunce and Miss Montgomery,
two of Fruita's popular high school
teachers. we're Grand Junction visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Bowman were
f.tn 10 IL, nd Inngffnn
Vida and Myrtle Meyer, who have
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. It'd. Bowman for the past week.
10 their home in Grand
Sunday.
A large number of people attend
ed the sale given at the Ament ranch
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Baldwin motor
ed down from Grand Junction sun
day.
Mrs. w. \. Hunter was a Grand
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Barrett came down from
Grand Junction Sunday to spend the
day with her sister, Mrs. John stand
brook.
Mrs. e. II. Fleisher went to Grand
Junction Monday to meet Rev.
Fleisher, who returned from Grand
Valley, where he has been spending
several days.
Rev. Stute of Grand Valley filled
the pulpit Sunday at the Methodist
church. Rev. Fleischer spending Sun
day in Grand Valley.
John Beard has returned from
business trip.
AS Clarence Swanson was crank
ing an automobile last evening the
crank slipped, and struck his lower
arm, breaking one bone and fractur-
ing the other. He was uninjured
otherwise. and able to be on the
streets.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Parents Plan to
Aid Teachers in
Plateau School

The troubles of the Pleasant View
school district in Plateau valley Will
probably come to an end with the or
ganization of a Parents Teachers
club which was effected last Satur-
day.
For several years. and particular
ly during the last twelve months, the
school has been greatly damaged by
strife and school dissensions. Super
intendent Hampton called a meeting
of the school board. teachers, pa
irons and children and the session
lasted for more than six hours When
1t was concluded the club was form
ed and agreement was made to meet
twice month for the upbuilding of
the school and home life Of the COM
munity.
Superintendent Hampton believes
that Pleasant View will soon be
back in It's old stride of doing excel
lent school work.
Matt Arch. formerly of this city,
is one of the officers of the club.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Drainage Talk to
Be Heard By Many

The address on drainage problems
by ID. G. Miller this evening will
probably fill the court house with
interested farmers and land owners
His experiences in this section. sue
cessful experiments, etc. will be used
by Mr.. Miller to demonstraate the
efficacy of reclamation methods of
today.
The meeting begins at 1880
O'Clock and should be attended by all
land owners and tenants in the irri-
gated districts of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
AUSTRiANS PLACE RUSSIAN
SECRET POLICE ON TRIAL
Associated Press.

Vienna, March 1.-THE second
stage of the attempt TO unrayel the
alleged extensive Russian espionage
campaign in Austria opened today by
the Austrian government. Nine Rus
sian subjects were placed on trial,
accused OF being employed by the
Russian general staff to ferret out
military secrets especially with re-
gard to Galacia, whore the Russian
Austrian frontiers join. The accused
include two women.
District Attorney William Weiser
leaves this evening for a brief visit
to Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. o. Wiley of l110 South Fifth
street passed away yesterday after
noon and the funeral was held this
afternoon from the house. Burial
was in the Masonic cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

j. a. Rapp came in this morning
from Sioux City for several days
visit with j. S. Fox, well known in
terurban rancher and with George
Hendricks Of this city. He is look
ing for a location and may remain
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

If YOu intend painting that roof,
you can save money by doing it now.
We are selling asphaltum. special
prepared roof paint, at cost
The o. II. Ellison Lumber Co.
3-l2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
PROGRESSIVES NAME TICKETE
q ASHOCInted Press.

Huron, s. D., March l7.-Progres-
sive from all parts of South Dakota
gathered today at the call of o. Il.
Davis. secretary of the national COM
mittee. Plans placing a full ticket
in the field were discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March; 17.-Today's clos
Ing quotations on grain were as fol
lows:
May wheat, %; corn, 6si
oats, 80 Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago, March l7-Today's cattle
receipts, 5000; weak. Beeves, $40
$3.50; western steers. $G.S5 q $40;
stockers, $3.50 fI $40; cows, $3.50
$50; calves, s6.5049.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

Mrs. Russell Jaqulth came down
from her home in Clifton this morn
ing for days shopping and plea
sure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
COPPER MARKET.

/ Associated Press
New York. March 17.-Copper was
steady; spot. $13.606. 1925.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
STOCK MARKET.

Associated Presa.
New York. March .17.-Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were az follows:
Amalgamated .............. 74B
Sugar 10l II
Atchison e7ja
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

FOR SALE-High-grade automobile.
for sale or trade, cheap: inquire
$50 Colorado avenue. 3l7-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Part or all of large
modern house; five lots cheap:
1925 North Seventh; inquire of
Mrs. E. e. Lytle, $40 Grand. or
phone Randolph 243. 3-17-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

HORSES FOR PASTURE.
Good pasture for horses and cattle,
May 1st. Phone Linden S01S.
3-10-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good pay
ing stock. Enquire 920 Colorado
avenue. 3-l7-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-17
Millinery

The Center Of Attraction at our OPENING.
We have the grandest display we have ever made
the Hats selected are so Smart and Thoroughly Stylish
that you'll enjoy your visit in this department We
cannot describe in words the beauty and charm of the
Spring Millinery for there's chance to do Justice
in our case you have to them to appreciate them
Novel Shapes and High Effects will be Mill
nery Feature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
FURNITURE BOYS WIN
FROM DLOTHlANS

The James River Furniture and Mat
tress Company team defeated Mid
lothian in a ten-iHning game by the
score OF TO 4. Green singled. stole
second and scored on II. Jones's clean
drive.
X. Jones, who has been playing short
this season for Burk e. Co. pitched a
splendid game, allowing the farmer
boys only three hits and striking out
fourteen. Green, another Burk player,
starred at second base for the city lads,
handling several hard chances without
an error. r. Jones and Wingo were
the stars with the stick. each getting
three hits out OF four times up.
Justice played a beautiful game in
left field for Midlothian, robbing sew
eral Of the opposing ASatters Of drives
that were labeled for three bases.
Hornen, at second base for Mid
lothian, made a nice catch OF H. Joness
fly ball to right field
The score by innings: r. HE
J. R. F. NJ, Co. o 0o001iSoo1--5 IL Q
Midlothian 100000. o.400o-4 3 =
Batteries: H. Jones and Toney; Cosby
and GRrnett eA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MARGARET DRU|EN WINS
OPENING DAY FEATURE
Takes $4,000 Stake for eco Irot-
tiers in Grand Circuit Races Mt
Pittsburgh.
NO PooL-sELLING ALLOWED
Betting Also Forbidden-"Pop"
Geers Puts Over Surprise in 2:O7
Event-Del Ray Won First Heat,
but Did Not Last.

PITTSBURGH. August l7.-Racing
without pool selling. something not
seen TO date on the Grand Circuit this
season. featured the opening OF the
hrst day meeting at Brunots Island
track this afternoon, the ban being
placed on the auctions here The fea-
ture race was the $4,000 stake for 220
trottsrs. which was won In straight
heats by the three year-o!d hlly. Mar
garet bruien. driven By Walter Cox.
this being the third consecutive stake
victory for the fiily.
Grand Opera. a Canadian stallion
who raced through the Grand Circuit
in 1912, without winning a heat. was Il
straight heat .ictor IN the e:l5 pace
Reusens, the chestnut Seldius which
with Pop Gears won the NJ. and NJ
stake in 1915. bar has been of little
account since. was the surprise In
the . OF trot and beat the field easily
The only event TO be split up was the
2:oi pace. In which Del Rey, driven by
Coy. Won tho first heat, but was beaten
by his stablemate. Baron A., in the
next three heats. Summaries;
Els pace three in fve); purse. ST.
Grand Opera. b. h., by Clans
Forester: Little Belle, by
Chestnut HILL Jr. (James) 1
Edith c. ch. m CMcGarvin). : 8
Leila Patchen. blk. IN. {Snow) . s
Fred DeForest, hr. II. tosborn) 5 2
Shade Line, Jay stone. Mainline.
Rodney w. Mel Daschnell. Tuah
Worth. also started. Best time. o:o5 1-2.
2:2o tro tthree in hve); stake. Sac
Margaret pruien. b. m. BY
Peter the Great; The Hun
tress. by Onward Silver
tfoH) .................. /
McCloskey, br. e. tMcDonald) . 2
The Guide. b. n (Cieers) ..... 8
Barbara overton. b. m. (Mur-
Best time. 1908 l-o
2o7 pace three in tve): purse. ST.
0o0
Reusens. CHI e., by Prince of
India. Belle Sligo. by Sligo
Tonne Snasfs} Horn ,;'i +. : ;owcn.; !.
Omar. b. 6. (Floyd) .......
Bon O'clock, b, &. tGarrison). . s
Oakdals and Robert Niilroi also
started. Best time. 2:07 IA.
1904 pace Ohree In fve): purse. ST.
600:
Baron a.. b. h.. by Baron
Medium; Dam by Alcara
tMonahan) .......... j
Del Rey. b h. Ccox) ..... ? 3
Pickles. b. m. tJackson) -. . 8 2
Strathstorm. b. s. (Murphy> {
Best time. 2.06.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
BOTH CRAPPLERs SAY
THEY WILL WIN BOUT
Hussane and Lewis Are in Fine Trim
to Stand Long and Hard
Battle.
JOE HANNA TO ACT AS REFEREE
West Virginia Horsemen Will Be
Third Man on the Mat-One Pre-
liminary to Be Staged, Starting at
$40 O'Clock.

with each of the principals declar-
Ing himself confident of victory. every
thing is ready for the mat contest be-
tween Lewis and Hussane Both con-
testants will go through light eXer-
else to-day, to be ready when the big
match starts tonight. A preliminary
Will start the ball rolling at $40
Both Hussane and Lewis Is as nj as
a fiddle for the match that will be held
In Broad Street Park 1t Is quite the
usual thing for wrestlers and fighters
on the eve of a battle TO claim victory
in advance. but there never was a time
when both men could make their claims
with so little danger of fiat contradic-
ton, practically all the dope places
gives his reason for being anxious for
victory. the same, n chance to meet
DR.. Roller, this bout likely to be de-
cided on August p.
Both men have trained hard and
faithfully, and the loser will have no
excuses % make after THE match
Youson Hussane says: Il will go af-
ter Lewis from the start, Just as / have
all the other men ! beat, and. If neces-
sary, / will put him out Of business TO
win this match. If the too and
would beat him in jig time" (This
from Hussane's manager. as the Turk
speaks very bad English.)
Ed Lewis says: II am In the best of
condition. and Will wear the Turk
down. This Is the chance I have been
looking for although I beat the Turk
the last time we met: the verdict did
not please all the people. My desire
is to win tonight in straight falls"
The advance sale of seats indicate a
large crowd. The referee will be Joe
Hanna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
COLTS SOUNDLY TROUNCE
SPRATT'S SH|PBU|LDERS
Score Fourteen Times and Make Six
teen Hits on Pitchers MUIR
ply and Mullin.
GRIMES HOLD VISITORS SAFE
Tightens Up When Hits Mean Tall
lies-Newport News Secures Six
Widely-Scattered Biugles Only
Good for Three Counters.
Lineup for To-Day

Ray Ryan's Colts hit the ball to all
day afternoon. and won from the
shipbuilders b. the score OF IA to 3.
Manager Spratt started Lefty Muir
ply on the mound. and lie proved TO
be the choicest kind OF pickings dur
inE his stay In the fourth inning he
was yanked. and Mull!n. who replaced
him. proved just easy.
Crimes. who worked for the Colts
proved puzzle 10 tho visitors, and
with men the sacks he frightened
up and II was only after the locals had
commanding lead that he lossened
and allowed two TALES 10 drlf, across
the Pan
AZ both Norfolk and Roanoke won
their games, the relative standing OF
the three lending teams does not
change.
Schwartz and Newton tattened up
their batting averages al the expense
OF The visiting twirlers each getting
three hits Every member OF the
Richmond team secured ono or more
hits. excepting Dolly Graz. who drew
blank for the day
Manager Spratt. of tho Builders. Sc
cured half Of the total hits secured
By his team aud also scored one run.
Copeland. VINO started to catch for
Newport News. WAS severely spiked
b. Wocrth, In tho third inning. and
the attention Of doctor was required
70 bsndage up his leg. He will likely
be out ~ the game for the balance
OF the season.
How the Runs Came Acroaa.
After Mc!%e!l had been retired by
Graz IN the opening inning. Manager
Sp-att sent 4 burner into left field. nc
went 10 second when Chunk was hit BY
pitched ball, and 10 third on a passed
ball. scoring on Woerth's error, when
the local catcher tried TO get him At
third
The Colts evencd up the count in
the second session on SeWton's safe
bunt, 3 stolen base and Walters's error.
II the third, three singles and dou-
BILE counted for two runs for Richmond.
The Waterloo. however. came IN tho
nex. inning After Newton LANDED on
one o. Murphy's slants for a single.
Manager Spratt removed the twirler
and substituted Mullin. He was even
easier than Murphy. and before the last
man had been retired six runs had
crossed the plate. ana ten men had
faced the pitcher
-Four additional runs were sent across
in the next inning on three hits and
for the Colts was totaled in the sixth
or single. TWO sacrifices ard an out
at first.
Grimes eased up In the sixth. and
TWO hits. sacriilcc and walk al
lowed two runners 10 cross the pan.
The second game OF the series Will be
played a; Broad street Park today,
ttarting at $40 o'clock,
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
PLAN BIC DAY FOR
YOUNG ATHLETES
Playground Directors Have Arranged
Full Program OF Sports to Be
Held at Byrd Park.
WILL BE TRIANGULAR MEET
ChimboraAo, Clarke Spring and
South Richmond Youngsters VIII
Strive for Championship Pennant.
Events Open to All.

The children OF the Richmond play
grounds are preparing for big day az
Byrd Park on Friday week An all
day picnic and play festival will be
held under the direction of the city
playground supervisors. Hundreds OF
children arc expected to spend the day
at tho park and take part In the ac-
tivit!es planned by the directors
There Is enough on the program TO last
nearly the entire day. An athletic
meet for the boys In the afternoon
gram This will be three-cornered
affair. the boys from Chimborazo,
Clarke Spring and South Richmond
striving to win for their respective
Fairgrounds. A pennant made OF
regular flag bunting will be pre-
scented TO the playground winning the
greatest number of points IN the meet.
The pennant Will bear the legend.
Play Day Champions. 1914" Next
year 1t will float over one of the play
grounds mentioned to show all the
children in attendance the prestige OF
their playground in athletics and
games.
All boys entering the meet Will have
TO enter from some playground In the
city. Points scored by any boy Will go
TO the credit of his playground.
A list OF prizes for the different
events will be announced next week.
All boys desiring to enter any Of the
events should send in their names to
the director OF the playground nearest
them.
a program OF events for girls will
be announced within a few days
Baseball, volleyball. bicycle racing.
lCnntinued On sixth PaRel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TESTS START TO-DAY
Qualifying Rounds VIII Be Finished
To-Morrow-F1nals VIII Be In
Order Thursday and Friday.
QUINTET WILL BE ON HAND
Youngest Player Who Ever Held the
Title to Defend His Laurels-Ten
Prizes Amounting to 5000 to Be
Distributed.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE stellar
attraction In golf, the open champ
ionshlp of the United States will open
TO day on the links OF the Midlothian
Country Club. at Blue Island. The cid
of entries embraces nearly all of the
foremost golf experts of the country.
Francis Ouimet, of Massachusetts the
present champion. viii be on hand to
defend his title. Other noted players
VINO VIII he among the competitors in
clude James Barnes. Louis Teller the
French golfer: Alec Smith. the former
metropolitan champion. and Macdon-
Continual on S;N1h Pnrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MAPS EASY FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE
Atnletics won an easy victory from
cleveland to-day by the score OF to o.
Inc Athletics scored four runs of
Coumhe In the first on Walsh's sin
gle Coiins,s triple. Bakers single, Nc
Innis's triple and oldling's out.
They only got one more hit off
Coumbe until the seventh, when Dill
linger replaced him. but the Athletics
scored another run In the eighth on q
pass TO Walsh. Collins's sacrifice and
McInniss single. Bush kept the Cleve-
lands seven hits scattered. and aided
Dy smart fielding, the Maps failed 10
score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
MARKLE PITCHES GREAT
BALL AGAINST COOLERS
Holds Petersburg ScoreIess Until Ninth
Inning-PincIi HitterB Make Good.
Hfrsch Also In Form,

PETERSBURG. VA. August IT,
With Markle and Hirsch pitching in
great style, and both teams playing
errorless ball. Norfolk won the first
game of the series from Petersburg
this afternoon BY a score OF to /
For six Innings Hirsch held Norfolk to
four scattered hits. In the seventh
Alexander singled and scored on Stew
arts double. Stewart going to third on
Ulrich's out, Agnew to Barnett. and
scoring on Markle's long fly 10 Snyder.
Petersburg made a great effort In the
ninth. Simmons singled and stole sec
ond. Rice. pinch hitting for Busch,
famed. Hedgpeth. batting for Snyder,
was given pass. Simmons stealing
third and scoring on Laval's hit to
short, Hedgpeth going out on the play,
Mcmahon to Stein. Hudgins. another
pinch hitter, knocked slow grounder
(Continusd On Sixth Paee1