davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
What WAR ABROAD
means TO women

Under the auspices of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association, lee
ture will be given in the New Century
Club on Thursday evening by Miss
Janet +. Richards, of Washington, d. G.
Miss Richards will speak on "The
Meaning That the European War Has
for Women" and as she has Travelled
abroad i'm practically all the countries
now involved in warfare, Miss Richards
lecture will no doubt be exceptionally
interesting and vivid in detail. The lee
ture will be open to the public.
Miss Richards is perhaps acknowledge
ed as the foremost woman lecturer in
the United States, her current events
classes which she has in a number of the
larger cities being considered important
features of the educational life of each
community in which they are located.
Her class in Washington, which is one
of the largest she has, numbers 600
members.
The eighteenth annual convention OF
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
tiOn will be held in the New Century
, Club in Dover on Friday, October 30,
with all-day sessions The speakers will
be Mrs. Helen Hey Greeley, a lawyer OF
New York City; Samuel II. Derby of
Woodside, and Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. The morning session will be de-
voted to the reading of the reports of
the various officers. the election of Off
GERS and the reports of the fraternal
delegates and Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. The fraternal delegates will be
Miss Carolyn NJ. Cooper, representing
the Juvenile Court; Miss Anna W. Bird,
representing the Consumers League
Mrs. Samuel II. Messick of Bridgeville
representing the W. c. T. T., and Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles representing the
Congressional Union.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
JOSH DEVORE LUCKY; IN
Three WORLDS Series

Next to Ira Thomas Of the Ath-
letics, ball players declare that Josh
Devore is the luckiest man in base
ball Thomas was sold from the
Highlanders, a tail-end cub. and got
there just in time to take part in a
Worlds Series and get some Of the
dough. After losing the pennant
Detroit sold him to Philadelphia
where he arrived and remained to
take part in three Worlds Series and
in the last series he took hand in
a fourth.
Josh Devore was taken from New
ark by the Giants and got into two
Worlds Series. After being shunted
to two clubs Josh was picked up by
the Braves just in time to get with
a team that won the worlds cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
bOSTON'S VICTORY
\ climax TO season
sporting Calculations We're
Upset All Along
Line
BEGAN WITH
i THE POLO GAME

Boston's feat Of defeating the Ath-
htics In record time for the worlds
title is a fitting climax 10 season
haf viii 20 down in history as the
reatest ever known for a record
lumber of upsets and reverses in all
lines Of sport How the Braves came
ushing from last place to win the
Rational League race and how they
ollowed this up by dethroning the
supposedly invincihle worlds cham
ions Is pretty well known in every
ity and hamlet throughout the coun-
Try.
Those who love 10 figure the out
iome of sporting events have received
ia awful Jolt in 1914, not in one
mort but in many. Figures never
e.r runs an old saying. They don't
at this season the dope has been
ound to be a very poor indicator and
elp for the favorlte players. This
fait Of the under dog rising up and
mothering his stronger opponent be-
an to show itself early In the year
The first reversal of form was the
International polo game. England
cnt over a team this year that had
cen beaten consistently abroad and
he poor, misguided Yankees really
brought It a shame that the big SER
s had to be played
The Americans ruled a prohibitive
avorite But the jinx got busy and
rI~I44mIr.4r nIAurtQI In fMT
(raight games, to the great astonish-
BENT of the defenders.
Then on the water came the next
IL surprises Yale, after trailing Har-
ard for six years, changed things by
Nefeating the Crimson by two feet in
Inc most remarkable race ever seen
H New London
One week later Columbia won the
nnual Poughkeepsie regatta. some
hing she hadn't been able to do fol
3 years. Not only that. but Cornell
ronounced by Courtney as one Of thu
frongest crews he had ever had, wat
breed to be content with third place
Then tennis came in for its sharl
upsets Barney Mclaughlin de
,ated by both Norman Brookes an
rthhr Widing on the other side, dc
atdd both of these foreign stars 1
le international Davis cup matches
efofe the California Comet becam
lmiliar with his world title he wa
lrpfsed and routed by r. Norri
1ilhms IN three straight sets n th
afiqna1 tournament finals at New
4 0rl
Francis Ouimet accounted for tn
iggest surprise in golf when he VOL
.0m' Jerry Travers in the finals fol
be national championship, a titl'
ravers held four times
Boxing wasn't without its strange
oversees. Willie Ritchie's defeat II
ondon by Freddie Welsh for the
ehtweight championship was an
ther instance OF the favorite beine
anquished. Then. If this was moi
ufficient. there was AL McCoy's sen
atonal feat of beating George Chil
the first round for the middle
eight title.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
CHEsRoOK WANTS. GAMES.

The Chesrook Academy Jrs. defeat
ed Washington Heights on Saturday
by the score of Is to 6. Chesrook
played a very good game and gained
many yards by the running Of Bod
win. Little and Booker. Chesrook
Academy Jrs. would like to receive
challenges from any IA to 10 year
old team. The lineup is as follows;
Joseph OKeefe, left end; o. Moore.
left tackle; c. Davies. left guard; d.
Rose, center; NJ, Schwartz, right
guard; e. Mcdaniel, right tackle; H.
McCaughn, right end; B. Bodwin,
right half back c. Cardwell, left
halfback; r. Whitehead, quarterback;
II. Booker, fullback Send all chal-
lenges to f. Mcdaniel, No 1903
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
SOME SPEED.

Jake Beckley was well along
in his thirties when Tommy
Leach broke into the big league.
Diminutive Tom came heralded
as a speed marvel and all were
anxious to see how fleet he was
on the bases.
His first time at bat Leach
was passed to first, where
Beokley was playing. Jake
played quite a distance from the
bag, but no one could guess the
reason until Leach started to
steal.
Then the players of both
teams were amazed to see
Beckley rushing for a second
a step ahead of Leach. Jake
slid and reached the bag first
He got up. busted his knicker-
bockers and proudly explained:
"Oh. l don't know. These
bushers may be fast. but they
haven't got all the speed on
earthi"
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Only Five Eastern EIeVenS
Keep Goals Clean TO Dafe

up against them with startling regu-
larity. Three touchdowns have been
scored against Harvard, three against
Princeton, two against Yale, one
against the Army and two against
Penn State. Our of 20 teams, Wash
ington & Lee is the only one which
has not been scored against. This
team has rolled up 2S6 points in five
games against none for their oppon-
ents. They beat Georgetown 1S to
O, the same score by which the Navy
downed the Blue and Gray.
Harvard has scored 124 points to
their opponents %. Yale 96 to 16;
Princeton sc to 10; Army 80 to z;
Penn "a to 16; Navy 73 to 26; Cor
nell 131 to %; Dartmouth rs to 10;
Carlisle 80 to 65; Syracuse 164 to
IS; Washington and jefferson 157 to
10; Penn state rs to 13; Colgate "a
to "a; Tufts 202 to so; and Pitts
burgh "A to 10.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
KERR RESIGNS WITH OUTLAWS.

doc" Kerr, formerly catcher of the
Wilmington Tri-State team, has affixed
his John Hancock to Baltimore Fed
eral contract for the coming season
Doe started the past season with
Pittsburgh Federsls, but Manager
Knabe, Of Baltimore, who had watched
the work of the former Tri Slater saw
chance to grasp him near the close
of the season and did so, and the burly
catcher played great game with the
Terrapins, while he was in Baltimore.
Harry Fritz, also a former Wilmington
player. has also signed with the Chi
caro- Federals
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
WITH us ONCE AGAIN.

Roy L. Moulton, in the Topeka Stat
Journal.
Rah, Rah, Rah,
Zip. Boom. Bah,
Old familiar sound.
See 'em vince,
Bring the splints,
Call the doctors round.
Mama's boy,
Pride and JOY,
Laid out in the fray;
Five ribs broke,
What a joke,
Dandy work, Hurray!
Kick their shins,
Break their chins.
Tie 'em in a knot.
Beat 'em up,
Eat 'em up,
Drag 'em round a lot.
Smash the line;
Gee! That's fine.
Let no man escape.
Kill the ends,
Make their friends
Put on yards of crepe.
DO your worst,
DO it first;
There's no law to fear.
Rah, Rah, Rah.
Zip, Boom, Bah,
Football seasons here.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
WANT ANOTHER QUOT LEAGUE.

Charles Il. Burris, a member of the
Eden Lodge quot team, desires all man
ayers of quot teams in this city to
communicate with him relative to or
ganizing another league of such teams.
Mr.. Burris has the assurance of six
teams, but he desired to form an eight
club league. Those desiring to form
such a league are requested to oommu-
nicate with Mr.. Burris at his home,
Tenth and Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Stop those Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all winter II not
checked and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw infamed
throat. loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Best for children and
grown persons. No opiates. For sale
by n. B. Danforth. Market and Sec
ond Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

nave come InlS Tar
through the sea-
son without being
defeated. They are
Harvard, Prince
ton, Army, Penn
State and Pitts
burgh. Yale and
Dartmouth las t
Saturday joined
the list of teams
which have met
defeat.
Teams W h i c h
heretofore h av e
guarded their goal
line so zealously
h at sc corin &
against them was
rare have also had
touchdowns rung
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
ROSS DEFEATS DALEY.
By The United Press.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Oct 27-Tony
Ross defeated Dan Daley here last
night in fast ten-round bout. DALEY
had an even break only in the first
and third rounds. In the eighth round.
DALEY was in a bad way when the
bell sounded. and in the tenth when
Ross cut loose ii looked bad for the
New Castle giant.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BREsNAHAN MAY BECOME FED.

b4 ne UnIIeu FreSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Roger Bresna-
han is expected TO tack his monicker
10 a Brooklyn Federal contract be-
fore tonight II he has not already
done so, according TO dope emanatine
from George S. Ward OF the Brook
lyn team. Baseball writer's had diff
ficulty finding "Rajah." who was re.
ported to be having a final conference
with officials of the Chicago Cubs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
YACHT TECH HERE.

The private yacht Tech owned by
Gen. T. C. DUPONT, arrived here last
night from Cambridge, Md. The YES
sci will remain here until Saturday
when a party will go down the Sus-
quehanna river on her for a fishing
trip.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
GYMNAsTuM For CHURCH.

Hanover Presbyterian Church will en-
courage its athletes to the extent of
building a gymnasium for them. It will
be in connection with the new church
and will be equipped with modern inn
provements.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BOXERS BUMP HEADS IN BOUT.

BOAERS BUMP HEADS IN BOUT.
LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 27.-BCfore
the Lancaster Athletic Club last
night Charlie Collins of Columbia,
and X. o. Baker of Wilmington boxed
three rounds of a six round bout In
the third round their heads came to-
gether in clinch, cutting a cash
over Collins eye, and the bout had
to be stopped. It was Collins fight
up to this time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Constipation

is the most univer
ssl ailment. and
while treated as
being Of little conse
quence Il Is in real
ity, a forcrunner Of
more dangerous all
ments. as u causes
the accumulation Of
poisonous toxins and
gases, that are alb
sorhcd into the Sys
TEN. indicated By
headache. coated
tongue, sour breath
and lack OF energy.
Such condition.
are promptly re
iieved by the use o
URISAL.
urisal. 25c a bottle
o regarding IL.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

The gym classes of the Young Wo-
mems Hebrew Association will begin
winter work this evening. The juv-
emile class will begin at O'Clock. A
competent instructor will have
charge.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

Written for the United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Of the big
football teams of the east, only five
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Y. ". H. A. GYM GLASSES.

Walker & Egan. Salt oysters. Best
to be had. Phones Sc and S7.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What was the attendance at the Ma
tional, American and Federal League
Parks, Chicago, on the first Sunday this
year, that the three leagues clashed?
FAN.
The Federals had slightly under 49,
600; the Sox about $1,000 and the Cubs
10000. These figures are not official
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets that ''Home Run" Baker made
FIVE hits during the last worlds series
Q9l4) and b bets that he only made
four. Who is rightl NJ.
B is right. Baker made four hits.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To settle a little dispute over a game
of poker, A bets that ace, two, three,
four and five is a straight. B claims 1t
is not. Who winsg o.
A Is right
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Let me know the scores of September
IS and 10 of National and American
leagues. l..
You can buy THE EVENING JOUR.
NAL of September 10 and 40, which will
give you the scores you ask for, easier
than a busy man can look up such quer.
les for you. Back numbers of THE
EVENING JOURNAL are on sale al
this office.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Your druggist sells
Ask him for literature
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Oddities in Football Teams
MAN TEAM.

NVItlct. bIIuEtHuH' JVHI7
umpire. Dadman, Worcester =. L.;
linesman, Denman, Williams.
Play game at Whitman College,
Walla Walla, Wash.
GERMAN TEAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ANNUAL BOAT RACE
IS WON BY Old ELI

New London, Conn, June 1s.--By
one-fifth of a second. four feet, Yale
beat Harvard this afternoon in their
annual Varsity race upon the Thames,
The official time was: Yale, 2l;16;
Harvard, 21:16 Is. The Blue oars,
men triumphed in the very last gasp
of the four-mile drive, when $4,000
persons half crazy from the excite
ment OF the most thrilling struggle in
the history OF rowing. believed that
the Red eight would squirt first over
the line.
Harvard made a tremendous effort
at the last and vas leading by a
quarter of boats length, when the
crews were fifty yards from the finish
ing point, but the men from Yale in
those fifty yards. by sheer grit sent the
bow Of their shell to the front and
kept it there until the pistol cracked
IL was indomitablc pluck and
splendid endurance that broke .Har-
wards long series OF successes In eight
oer races Harvard did everything ex-
pected from ii by the experts, save
win the race. The Red eight dis
played beautiful form, Coach Wray's
Young giants worked like machine.
There was no splashifg. no Interrupt
ton or wabble to the steady sweep
and drive But their form and pre-
cision were useless at tho last against
the headlong determination of the
Tale oArsMsn. '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
BEATEN
TWICE BY NORFOLK

Petersburg, Va, June 1s.-Norfolk
won both games Of a double header
from Petersburg this afternoon by
superior ball playing In every depart
ment-
Hirsch and Markle were the oppos-
ing pitchers In the first encounter and
the hard and timely hitting of the
Norfolk team, coupled with three
bases on balls. won the game for
them, to s. In this game Stewart,
AleXa nder and Thrasher featured with
the stick, while the Petersburg out
field played beautiful game
Mumford started the second game
for Petersburg. but was both wild and
ineffective, He gave three bases on
balls in the first and third innings,
all of which resulted in runs. In the
fourth inning five hits, two eros and
two sacrifices netted Norfolk five rufs,
Mumford retired after three and one
third innings in favor of Mckeithan,
who pitched splendid game and
would not have been scored on but
for errors by his teammates.
The Norfolk team fielded perfectly
in both games, while the fielding Of
the locals in the second game was
very poor.
The Scnres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ROANOKE COLLEGE
SELECTS COACH

Salem, Va, June 1s.-At meeting
OF the General Athletic Board, of
Roanoke college. Immediately pre-
ceding the close OF college. action was
taken unanimously re-electing Guy
H Spruhan. of Wayeland. Indiana,
as Athletic coach for next session.
The announcement has been received
with entire satisfaction by students
and alumni. In the three departments
of athletics over which Coach Spruhan
had charge, he showed his ability 20
develop his men into clean and hard
working players.
At present. is appears that Roa-
noke will lose only three men from
the three leading athletic teams, a
situation that is probably unprecen-
dented here. Douglas Bunting. cap
tain-elsct of the football team. who
is spending his summer in Salem. an
nounces that all men OF last seasons
team will return TO. college and be
candidates for their old positions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
BARTON SAVES DAY
FOR SH|PbU|LOERS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.,
Portsmouth. Va, June ls+--NeW-
port News and Portsmouth battled for
ten innings today. using FIVE pitchers
before the Shipbuilders finally won by
the score Of 10 4.
Newport News chased Hook from
the mound in the sixth. but Muth
held them safe until the tenth. The
Truckers GOT busy in the seventh and
Killed pooray. Mullen lasted only
TWO innings, but Barton saved the
day.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
'BOEH[|NG LOSES
CONTEST IN TENTH
LOCAL Boy's wILDSEss IN THIS
FRAME HELPS TO GIVE DE-
TRoTT VICTORY.
.
BROWNS BEAT CHAMPS
MACkMEy ARE ALLOWED ONLY SIX
HITS AND ST. LOUIS WINS
orr ny SCORE
OF 10 =.

Detroit. Mich, juno ls-The
Tigers defeated the Nationals today
By the score of to 2 With TWO
down in the eighth the Tigers tied the
score on single by Neach. = sacrifice
by karvangher and a single by Burns.
The winning run came across in the
tenth frame on two singles, sacrifice
and two walks.
Score by innings: r. IL. E.
Washington 0le 600 100 e-2 : 0
Detroit I'LL 600 0t0 0I0 ID 9 4
Batteries Boehiing and Henry.
Dauss. Main and Stanage: Baker TIM
pires Chill and Sheridan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ROANOKE is WINNER
IN SECOND CONTEST
Lefty Hill Performed Well the Mound and Let the Colts
Down With Five Hits Tod Sloan Was Hit
Freely by the Magic City Team
By ERNEST POLLARD.

Percivius Hill, one OF Roanoke's left
winged fingers. who hat.led for thir-
teen innings against the Colts last
Tuesday afternoon in the Magic City,
only to lose the conflict by Q to /
score. came back at the locals sester-
day with vengeance and succeeded
| In winning a weil-earned victory. the
score being to 1.
Although the Ryanites got the jump
en- th4 Tiger crew by scoring two runs
in the second. the visitors never for
a moment let UP, and kept plugging
away until they took the lead in the
eighth inning by substantial margin.
The Colts had retained the lead until
this fateful frame, and IL looked as
II Mr.. Hill would he administered the
second defeat Of the week. but cir
cult smash. three singles and a sac
rifce fly at this stage of the game
changed she situation considerably.
Hin was completely invincihle after
the rfth inning. while up to this time
only Ave safeties had been gathered by
the locals. After he hit his stride he
kept the Colts puzzled. and most Of
them grounded out. On the other
hand. Tod Sloan was hit freely
Throughout the game. just one dozen
hits being secured by the Tigers Al
though Tod does not wish to establish
an allbi for his defeat. we will under
take TO say for him that he was partly
sick and consequently could not dis
play his best form Before the game
he announced that he was not feeling
good. having been kept awake almost
all of Thursday night because of sick
ness at his home,
In the second inning. after Haley had
grounded out. Berger singled and went
to second ON passed ball Woerth
and Sloan were walked, hlling the
bases. Both Berger and Woerth
counted when Bunting singled but
Sloan was thrown out at third on the
play. Richmonds last two taliies came
in tho NTH. after Sloan had secured
his second free pass, He went to third
on two inneld outs. and came homo on
Snyders single. Lefty" crossed the
rubber when "Iolly" Gray doubled to
+ left neld.
Roanoke was unable to get a run
ner around the entire circuit until the
fourth. After two were out, Cook
trfpled 70 left center and scored on
Broslin's single. Two more were an
nexed In the sixth on a single and two
errors.
With the score standing to 8
against them. the Tigers began lam
. bastinE the pellet In the eighth and
did not stop until they had managed
to get a three-run lead. 1t was in
this inning that Irmscher sent one TO
/ the right field fence for the entire cir
cult.
Jake" Poh. who has made quite a
reputation on the sandlots OF this city.
ioinAd thu Roauoka club yesterday and
! held down the shortneld. Although he
. failed TO connect safely with the ball.
he accepted three chances without an
error. Bunting and Robe fielded we'll
! for Richmond.
The fahillafAd scora fnllnws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Portsmouth.

ztar1es caiteu out iof inter-
Terrence.
sBatted for Hook.
The score by innings: X.
Newport News 100 oos geo i---5
Portsmouth .....,, geo 900 22o o--i
Summary: Two-base hit-Whitted.
Home run-Walters. Stolen bases
Meixell. McCabe. Double plays
Gondolfi Davis To Carnes, Smith 10
Carnes. Sacrifice hit--Troy. Base an
balls-Off Hook. q off Muth. J.; of
Pooray, 2, off Mullen, 2. Hit by
pitched balls--Smith. Pooray. Struck
out--By Hook. Q; by Muth ); by
Pooray, 2 by Mullen, /, by Barton. J.
wild pitches-Pooray. Mullen, Time
of game, ais. Umpires, McTeague
ard Lewis Hits--Off of Hook 4 In
six innings: off Muth. in four
innings: off Pooray, 6 in six innings
off Mullen, in two innings: off Bar
ton, 0 In two innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
REDS ARE MASTERED
BY RUDE MARQUARD
GIANT PoRTsrDER ALLOWS ONLY
-FOUR HITS AND WINS
GAME, 8 TO o.
CARDINALS LOSE GAME.
CHICAGO Guns NOSE OUT VICTORY
FROM PHILADELPHIA IN
TENTH INNING OF
WEIRD GAME. 4

New York. June 1o.--The Giants
shut out the Reds today and piled up
six tallies for themselves. Maruuard
held the visitors to five hits and this
with numerous errors caused their
undoing.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Cincinnati 900 600 00o--o 6
New York 100 030 02x--6 10 o
Batteries: Ames. koestner and
Clark; Marquard and Meyers I'M
pires, lem and Enlslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
RraYes Beat Cards.

Boston, June 19.--The Braves de-
feated the Cardinals, to 5, today.
A batting streak which the Cardinals
developed in the eighth inning and
during which they made two homers,
triple and three singles. netted four
runs and oyercame the lead whiah
Boston had piled up earlier in the
game. The Braves came back in their
half and pounded Griner and Sallee,
winning tho game. Higgins and
Evers were both chased from the
field for objecting TO decisions of the
umpires.
Score by innings: r. III. F..
st. LOUIS $40. ZOO Dol 04o--s 10 /
Boston 900 010 24--7 IS
Batteries. Griner, Sallee and
snyder: Rudolph, James and Whaling.
umpires Quigley and Eason.
Score by innings; r. H. T..
Chicago .o12 COS 900 2~S IL 3
Philadelphia Gao 0o2 100 IL 3
Batteries: seabel, Lavender. Cheney
and Needham; Jacobs. Rixey, Mayer
and killifer. Burns. umpires, Hart
and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Petersburg,

summary: TWO base hltG--Alex-
ander. 2; Stewart. Barnett Steinbren-
ner. Three base hits--Thrasher, 3;
Simmons Sacrifice hits--McMahon
Hook. Double p1ays--Agnew to Bar
nett to Hook: Pressly tunassisted)
Struck out-By Markle, s; by Hirsch
g. Base on balls-By Markle. 4; by
Hirsch. 8 Hit by pitcher--Stewart
Wild pitch-By Hirsch. Left on bases
Norfolk. I: Petersburg. 4. Time
! 30.