davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Great Mems Day

Summer pajamas; w. v.
Snyder Co. reg. 1.50, 200 and
ESQ. Our new M
Price .......... lew
High-grade negligee shirts;
w. V. Snyder Co. reg. liz
l.50. Our new price. Lilo
Rich silk four-in-hands;
w. V. Snyder Co. reg. E0~
LOO. Our new price Jul
Negligee shirts, laundered
or French cuffs; w. V. Sny-
der Co. reg. LOO. Our To
new price. .... ~
President suspenders; w. v.
Snyder Co. reg. Soc 70-
Our new price. $3.50. ~
Otis union suits; w. v.
Snyder Co. reg. 100. k0r
Our new price. 1900. U1A
Otis balbriggan underwear;
w. V. Snyder Co. reg. 90
SOC. Our new price. OOk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Showers Save Berries

BURLINGTON, May 2s.-Showers
Yesterday broke the drought and as
sured the salvation of the early
strawberry and pea crop. The rain
will give the berries added size and
flavor and greatly increase the yield.
Picking and marketing of the first
strawberries began this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Pearl Chains

Heavy wax filled Pearl
Chains, 60 inches long; the
finest French pearl, of rich
creamy lustre that rivals the
genuine. BY a special price
concession we are able TO Of
fer these goods, in | 10
stead OF ESQ, At. A.i/
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

impossible with the large all of the
splendid lots merchandise offer Thousands and thousands
eserewhch will make their bow from hour hour and day day
porunity permits
That why this old corner the Snyder Co store has become magnet
visits the people or the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
More Waists
(Second Floor.)

One-half price to close odd
lots in silk, lace, yoile and
linen; were $50 TO 500;
now ............1 LIS TO ESQ
Net and shadow lace
blouses; were 4.98 and 3.9S;
now 800 and 200
Odd lots of messaline'
chiffon, lace and wash
waists, we're 2.9S 10 SOU
now ............. l.Vo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
$50 Couch
Han1mOCkS
Including Stand

Our first offer in couch
hammocks is sure to be a
winning number. Heavy
khaki covering, adjustable
windshield, with magazine
pocket on side, tufted mat
tress, filed with sanitary
wool and cotton; this
price is for the + -
entire outfit h ~
h a m m o c k, U.e1
stand & chains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

fPn Smart and jaunty styles, in poplin,
AL Bingham and lowered crepe, entirely
EaeJVE new one with tunic skirt, fancy belt
and reveres on front of waist; others in
straight effect with belt and hand-embroidery on
neck and bottom of skirt Sizes TO IA. Regular
$50, our new price 1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of Cslocide
compound in basin of warm wnter.
Soak the feet in this for iul1 fifteen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Girls New Wash Dresses at Under Prices

Very pretty styles in gingham poplin and
crepe low belt effects or straight, with belt and
double skirt; low neck and short i M
sleeves; some trimmed in white, others I'LL
in self; sizes 6 to IA; regular ZOO, our sVV
new price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Also other pretty new models at 200 s $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

minutes. gently
rubbing the sore
parts" The ef-
feet is really
wonderful al
soreness goes
Instantly: t h e
feet feel so
good you could
sing for joy.
COrnS and cal
louseS can be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Tango Pins

Set with brilliant French
rhinestones, in most popular
shapes; instead of 75c, E0C
at .............. wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
0.75&l2.5O
Two Parasol Leaders

Women's $50 good quality
all silk taffeta, eight gore
models; white, tan, lavender.
purple, cerise, brown, mahog-
any, pongee centres, with
hemstitched and Dresden
borders; with neat natural
and tinted handles; 4 k0
special ............. l.U1
800 Parasols, all silk taf-
feta, in all the leading shades;
some are gored models and
the palm shape, light blue,
American Beauty, brown,
green, purple and black and
white, stripes, etc, and | az
fancy handles, special l.1O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Regular l.50
to 800 Boys
Wash Suits
LOO II: :: + 7 +: : III: :s I:
hIue hrou n

and tan; also fancy stripes
on light and dark back
grounds; all sizes; made
TO sell at $1.50 TO $500;
only 500 suits, and all per-
feet. A chance that rarely
comes before end of sea-
son. Special at S1.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Ribbon and Neckwear
Reductions


Assorted lot OF ribbons, 3
to 5 inches wide, for hair
bows, sashes and fancy work;
regular l5c to 25c yard, n
Assorted lot Of ribbons, 4
TO 6 inches wide, for hair
bows, girdles, fancy work;
regular 25c 10 45c yd., IEr
al .....-.--...- AO$
Mara bout and Ostrich
Feather Boas, at u and less.
Assorted lot Of rulings
ecru and white; regu- 10r
lar 25c TO 39c I'd, at. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
4.l055
44.955
long Rus
&. l0)S}


rers samples-sn1a and attractive StyeS-worth almost 2 3
s. in new coos and materials q length; others Short
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
TEAM BATTING.

Thess srerages include only those players who
have participated in three or more games through
SATURDAY.. July H. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
EASTERNS START ON
BIG TRI-STATE TRIP
Potomac Leaguers to Meet ALI Clubs
of Tn-City League-Play
Martinsburs Today.

The Eastern Club. of the Potomac
League. will start on a fve-day trip
through Maryland. West Virginia, and
Pennsylvania today. Leaving Union Sta
ton at o'clock over the Baltimore and
Ohio road the Potomac Leaguers will
clash with the Martinsburg outfit in ths
first game in the West Virginia town
today, while Manager Country" Morris's
outfit will be taken on again on Wednes-
day.
Thursday Jack Morrisson's Fredrick
Club will be met, while a jump will be
made to Hagerstown to clash with Jack
Wilson's nlEe on Friday. A double bill
has been booked with the Chambersburg
team, of Chambersburg. Pa. for Satur-
day. the locals returning TO the city for
IA game, Sunday at Andrews Park with
the Camden Athletic Club, Of Camden,
~. J.
The players who will be carried on the
trip are as follows: Munich, Cole, Becker,
W. Brewer. Fitzgerald, Spaulding, Hunt.
Johnson, H. Green. P. Brewer, Wood,
Raba. Pee. J. Green, Vernstien, Dixon.
Ward, Sherry, and Dugan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
Leroy Beats Johnson
In Big Tennis Tourney

the third round. disposing Of Dean
Mathy by 81. 1o-s, 6-3
In the first round r. Norris williams
defeated w. W. Hall. r. LIndley Mur~
ray was given a default over r. Hart
Fred C. Inman defeated W. VI. WASH
burn, W. ]. Ciothier defeated Hugh Col
Inns. Nat w. Niles defeated G. N.
Church. Arthur S. Dabney defeated
Leon Beekman. Wallace F. johnson de-
feated F. Marden and L. E. Mahan de-
feated Harold H. Hackett.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
TO HOLD BIKE RACE.

Bicycle race entries are being received
by John L. Torney 103O South Carolina
avenue southeast, for a fiye-hour bicycle
race scheduled % take place July 20
The race will be sanctioned and run un.
der the rules of the National Cycling
Association. E. H. Shoemaker has re-
turned from Atlantic City after winning
all races held there this season. Since
William H. Denham and George Hagan
have tried to arrange a bicycle race they
and all riders of this city are invited
10 participate. Particulars may b had
by communicating with the above.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
Frenchman Favorite
In Heavyweight Bout
Georges Carpenter Picked to Trim "Gunboat" Smith
In Big Fight at Olympia Thursday
Night-Fight Gossip.

today and. after watching a workout,
announced that he would bet 5000 on
Smith at even money. When he got
back to town and found that the odds
were five TO four he decided TO wait.
II less demonstrative in their express
sions OF confidence that Carpenter will
whip the American, Englishmen are
quite willing to back the Frenchman's
chances and the odds will probably be
at least eight TO five at the ring side.
Carpenter Is due in London tomorrow
with another contingent of 100 or 500
Partisan fight fans. Probably a large
part of the French colony here will be
at the station to greet him.
Eugene CORR, who referees all import
ant fights here. was today chosen to Of
ficiate on Thursday. At the same time
Joseph GarneaU. Of New York. was Sc
lected as Judge for Gunboat Victor
Bryer. the well-known French newspaper
proprietor. has already been appointed
judge for Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

London. July 1s.-with the arrival in
London today of the first Of ten special
excursions from Paris, bringing 20C
French men and women---all eager to
back their idol. Georges Carpenter. ad-
ditional stimulus was given to the sale
OF seats for the white" heavyweight
championship. contest at Olympia next
Thursday night and the odds dropped
from even money to five TO four with
Gunboat Smith on the short end.
Dick Burge. promoter Of the fight. Is
nonplussed at the tremendous demand for
seats. The gate will certainly top S75.-
900. Today's sale alone exceeded so 900,
which brings the total advance sale more
than $4,000.
Expects Big Crowd.
Excepting only the Reno fight and the
Johnson-Burns meeting in Sydney, Thurs
day nights affair will beat all records.
johnson, who arrived in London on Sat
urday. visited Smiths training quarters
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

II Tyrus Cobb wakes up this morning
and finds that his sprained thumb will
allow him a stout grip on his favorite
bat, he will cavort around center field,
his Old stamping ground this afternoon,
otherwise Hughey High will probably be
on the Job again
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Chicago, July 13.-The St Louis and
Chicago Federal Leaguers split double
header today, the locals taking the open
ing game, s TO , and the st. Louis team
winning the second. TO /. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
DUGEY'S HOMER WINS
BATTLE FOR BRAVES
With Rudolph on. Pinch Hitter Comes
Through with Timely Clout.
Cards Losing. 8 to J.

St Louis. July l3-After the Cardinals
had scored one tally in the twelfth in
ming today. Dugey knocked a home-run
with Rudolph on base and the Boston
Braves won, to :. A home-run by
Dolan in the ninth with two out tied the
score for the Cardinals Maranville re-
turned to short for the tail-enders today.
He scored three runs and drove in two
others Eyers was put of the field for
disputing a decision. The ex-Cub also
was spiked and may be out Of the game
for several days. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
'GRIFFMEN PASS
JENNINGS CLUB
Nationals Go to Second Place.
Two and One-half Games
Behind Leaders.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Lefty" Barron Is Sold to Newport
News Team. of the Virginia
League.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT

Back in second place today and but
two and one-half games behind the
Athletics, is the way the American
League slate reads this morning for the
Nationals.
Were going to make clean sweer
OF the Detroit series and should win
four straight from Cleveland" Manager
Grifith says.
The boys haven't forgotten what hap
pened in Cleveland last month. and they
are out for revenge. AS for Detroit. we
have already beaten Dauss, the best
finger on jennings payroll. and should
have little trouble getting away with tia
two remaining games Of the SERIES" he
added.
Lefty Barron. the young south-paw
obtained from the University Of West
Virginia. has been farmed out to the
Newport News club, OF the Virginia
League. and viii leave tomorrow.
According to Grifith the youngster
looks promising and lacks only expert
ence. Needless to say. the Washington
club has a string on him.
II Tyrus Cobb wakes up this morning
and finds that his sprained thumb will
allow him a stout grip on his favorite
bat, he will cavort around center field
his old stamping ground this afternoon,
otherwise Hughey High will probably be
on the job again.
Harry coveleski will probably make his
initial appearance in the Capital this aft
ernOon. The big Pole Is slated to pitch
for the Jungaleers. He~wiIl be opposed
by either Jim Shaw or Doc Ayers. Cove
leski played with Kid Elberfeld's Chat
tanoosa club, Of the Southern League
last year. and thus far los been a win
ner for the Tigers.
Is marriage a fall? Say, hasn't Wal
ter johnson been pitching in great shape
lately?
Cobb's spIinted finger and busted bean,
Wits cracked tibula, and Gandirs dark
lantern wera features OF the side-show.
Shanks failed 10 touch home plate
sixth. This trick was not noted by Red
Mckee, until Shanks ran back to the
rubber pentagon and touched safe, scor-
ing the second run.
1T was Johnson's speed that fooled
US yesterday-we couldn't see the ban
when It came over the plate" remarked
one of Detroits leading players last night.
As a matter of fact Walter never
looked better in his life. He struck out
ten Of the Jungaleers. a. mark he has
not equalled since the 1914 season started.
A peculiar play was made on Milan
during the third inning OF yesterdays
game. johnson was on second base and
Foster on first, when Clyde took a good
l.
The ball was topped and came TO Main on
high bound, but Milan put so much
force into the swing that he Topped into
the dirt at the plate and made no effort
to run.
1t was feared that he had sprained his
left ankle but this proved not to be
the case.
The dinlSy roller advanced both John
son and Foster up a peg. but neither
scored, as Moeller famed for the final
out. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
TEAM FIELDING.
ANSWERS PETwoRTHs Def.

Sporting Editor-Dear Sir: In an
swer to the challenge of the Pet
worth Athletic Club, In behalf Of the
Fairmont A. c.. desire to state that
1t was the intention of the managers of
the respective clubs to play a series Of
three games. which was done. the Fair
mont Athletic Club winning two out Of
the three. and we thought that they were
good losers and considered that we were
the best team. We do not intend to give
this team all OF the open dates on our
schedule. but We are willing TO play them
one more game on the Northwest Sunday
School diamond In the near future Nor
ris cen pitch Buck or any one else who
he may see fit Yours IN sport. Fair
mont. A. C.. A. l. Zachary, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Iotak-.-.. y = - y
'Batted for Morton in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
RAY COLLINS HOLDS
MAPS TO TWO HITS
Red Sox Outfit Lands Shut-out
Game from Cleveland. 2 to 0.
Janvrin Triples.

Boston. July 1S-The Red sox took an
other game from Cleveland today by a
to score. Ray Collins allowed but two
hits and never was in the slightest dan
ger. but one man getting past first base.
The Red sox did their scoring in the
fourth and fifth. Gardner scored in the
fourth on his single and Janvrin's triple,
while Carrigan scored the other run on
AN infeld out in the nth after Morton
had gone wild and issued three passes.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
LARGE CROWD SEES
YANKS SPLIT BILL
Twelve thousand Fans Present When
White Sox Win. 2 to o. and
Lose. To

New York. July 13.-Twelve thousand
fans braved today's intense heat to see
the reJuvenated Yankees break even
with Chicago in a two-ply affair The
White sox took the first. 2 to 0. and lost
the last. 3 TO l.
After Keating had fought Big Ed
Walsh TO standstill for seven innings.
he uncorked a wild pitch. This was fol-
lowed by an excusable nun by Pecking-
paugh and gave the visitors two runs
and the game. Without exceptions the
game was the best played Of the year.
Caldwell faced Faber in the second. The
local pinch hitting twirler outpitched his
opponent and aided in securing his VIC
tory by a timely single. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Sea Bright. N. J.. July ls.-will:am NJ.
Johnston. the young Californian. went
down to defeat today before Robert Le-
roy in the opening round of the invita-
ton singles for the Sea Bright Lawn
Tennis Club by the score of Is. 2-S
80 The result was a great surprise, as
Johnston had been rated as No. 4, while
Leroy was ranked outside the magic
circle for the first ten. .-s
Gustave F. Touchard won his way to
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Is marriage a fail? Say, hasn't Wal
ter Johnson been pitching in great shape
lately?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
jim VAUGHN HURLS
CUBS TO VICTORY
Veteran Southpaw HEAVIER Pitches
Brilliant Game. Tanning Twelve
Giant Batsmen.

Chicago, July Il. Vaughn pitched .
brilliant game for the Cubs today. and
the locals defeated the Giants. to ,
Vaughn struck out twelve batsmen, fan
ming Merkle three times. The Cubs made
two runs in the fifth when Fromme pass
ed Sweeney and both Bresnahan and
Vaughn tripled. In the eighth, with
wiltse pitching. pass to Safer and hits
by Zimmerman and Schultz. gave Chi
cago two more. Vaughn walked three in
the ninth and Mclean hit a single, scor-
ing two for the Giants. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
iAMEs SCHEDULED TODAY.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Phillies at Cincinnati
New York at
Rorfarf
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
FRENCHMEN TURN TABLES.

Wimbledon, Eng. July 13.-French ten
mis- PLAYERS turned the tables on Eng
land today in the doubles of the second
round of eliminatory play in the Davis
Cup tournament. The French team won
the first match Of doubles. whereas they
lost in the singles to the Britons last
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
MARRIED MEN WIN.
Special to ne Washington Berah.

SPECIAL to he Washington Herald.
Brookville. Md. July 13-Features OF
the Jolly Twenty-four third annual out
ing held here yesterday included a ball
game between the married and single
men, which was won by the former team,
IS TO 2. The teams hatted as follows:
Married Men-Kaminsky. shortstop: Haas,
first base: 4. Garner. catch: L Garner,
pitch: Goldberg, second base; Bremen
center field; Pach. third base: Braun
stein, right field; Myerwitz. left field.
Single Men-Steiner. first base; Lemler,
right field: Berman. catch; Cordover
shortstop and pitch: Shefferman. short
stop and pitch: Bobys. third base: Harris,
second base: Bachrach. left field; Blscher,
center field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
CALL YACHT RACES OFF.

Newport. R. /. July I3-The race o
the three cup boats, .Resolute. Vaniti
and Defiance. was called off at $50 p
m today after the ReSolute had turnet
the second mark and had long Leaf
over the other two boats. Less than al
hours time of the six hours limit re
mained TO complete the ten-mile run I,
the finish and the wind had died down
The yachts will race again Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
PLAY POSTPONED GAME.

Agriculture and Commissioners meet
today in the first of the postponed games
in the Departmental League. which are
necessary to decide the championship in
that organization. The same clubs will
play again tomorrow. Should the farmers
win both they cannot be tied for the
lead as no further games will be played.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
FED STAR IN BAD SHAPE.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. July l3-Bin jackson, sub.
stitute outhelder and first baseman d
the Chicago Federal League baseball
team, was in a serious condition to-day
as a result Of blood poisoning which de
veloped from a bruise on the calf Of tn,
leg. Jackson was hit on the leg by {
ball during fielding practice in Indian
apoIis a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
JOHNSON PICKS GUNBoAT SMITH
pedal Cab. to m. Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, July l3-In an interview
printed in a London paper today Jack
Johnson. .he negro heavyweight cham
pion. predicted that Gunboat Smith will
beat Georges Carpenter when they fight
here next Thursday night.
Smith is too strong and durable for
Carpenter" said Johnson Il expect to
zee the American win"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
ny WILLIAM PEET

Walter Johnsonis strong right arm
piloted the way to second place in the
American League standing for the Gritf-
men when he twisted to Q, knot into
the tall Of the Detroit Tiger yesterday
afternoon.
The Monarch OF the Mound pitched his
best game Of the season Jennings gang
hit him safely but three times. only one
member reached second base and not a
single visiting athlete stirred the dirt
around third. Walter famed ten and
issued two walks.
Opposed to Johnson was Myies Main.
the lean, lanky sIabman. who last sea
son pastimed in the international
League Main was touched for nine hits
and with the exception of three innings
kept the blows well scattered.
Pulling the fuzz on the cobbless Tigers
was rendered easy, for the reason that
our young men played the kind % ball
that wins championships. Not the Fem-
bIance OF an error could possibly be
charged. despite the fact that nasty
drizzle made the ball hard to handle
during the four closing chapters
Two Hits for Bush.
Little DOME Bush grabbed two OF De-
trcits thnser hits. the other went 10
Marty Kavanagh in the fifth when he
Just shut his eyes and poked away at
white streak.
The heat did not bother johnson or
his pals. and the leaden skies made Wal
ter's fast ball look the size Of a pea
The Tigers also played nawless ball
aield behind Main. DOME Bush and
George Burns excelling.N
In every inning except the fourth and
seventh the Nationals hit the ball safely.
II was not until the fifth that a run
finally splashed over. Walter johnson
himself paved the way for the marker
with a smoking single past Bush. Noel
ler's sacrifice put johnson on second and
he scored when Milan shot a single TO
left field.
shanks led of the washington's sixth
with a triple, the ball rolling TO the right
field barrier. Morgan flied to High and
Mcbride famed, but Ainsmith drew a
walk. and when he attempted the double
steal with Shanks the last-named scored.
as Kavanagh's peg to Mckee was late
in arriving.
The eighth was productive OF another
Washington tally, when Morgan unload
ed three-bagger to deep left and breezed
over on McBride's single to center.
Johnson's Effectiveness shown.
Only % out of the possible q batters
faced Walter johnson. Sam Crawford
walked in Detroit's second. but was
forced by Veach and the two following
men died in turn, after Veach had swiped
second. Veach came the nearest scoring
Of any of his pals.
Crawford walked for the second time
after two were gone in the fourth, but
Veach famed for the final out
Kavanagh singled in the visitors fifth,
but perished stealing. The same fate
was meted out to Bush In the sixth.
while in the ninth. with one down. Bush
singled through Mcbride, but Heilman.
batting for PurteIl. flied to Shanks and
the game was over when High forced
Bush at second base
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
FORT MYER TEAM CHALLENGES

The Fifth Cavalry baseball club, OF
Fort Myer. Va, would like 10 correspond
with some baseball clubs of this territory
regarding engagements with them, either
on our grounds, or theirs. Address Sergt
P. ]. Hamilton. Troop NJ. Fifth Cavalry,
Fort Myer, Va. Yours truly.
Sergt. P. ]. HAMILTON.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
BERwYN ISSUES Def.

The Berwyn baseball club would like
to arrange games with all first-class
teams in and around the District, Ad-
dress challenges to ". II. olmstead,
Manager, 200 Twelfth street northwest,
City.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Runs-Wilson C1. Beck. Wingo. Butler. Cruise.
E1ers Connolly ~. Msrsnville ~. Rudolph. Dusey.
Twobase hits-Maranville tg, Beck. Wilson. ENers.
Deyore. Dolan Three base hits-winsu. Wilson.
Home nn-Dolsn. Dugry. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert.
Schmidt. Stolen bases-Beck. MarAnJiIle Dugey.
Bases on balls-Oh PerTitt, ): Of James. 5; od
SaIlee. 1: Of Griner. Struck out-By Perritt. l.:
by James ): by Grintr. }; by Rudolnh J Double
play-wingo TO Higgins Time Of game-3 hours
and IS minutes. Umpires-Messrs- Klein and
EEnsie.