davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
BRINGS THE WAR
NEARER ENGLAND


the fighting, which means, OF course.
that although tn artillery has been
Dusy as ever. neither side has at
tempted any attacks
Continuous Battle For Weeks.
Around st. Mibiel, south of yerdnn.
where the Germano are hanging ON
TO the little strip of the river Meuse
which they . succeeded in crossing
and from which tho French have been
trying for weeks to drive them. the
battle has been almost continuous
and the French claim to have gained
more ground.
Away down Alsace. which is sell
dom mentioned Ii the officiaT reports
there has been fighting, which, how
over, both French and German state
inents isiioTc. Twice during the week
reports have come from Basel that
the Germans have been defeated there
and now an unofficial account from
Gerlin says the fortress Of Belfort
has been attacked with mortars.
Both Berlin and Paris express con-
fidence in the outcome Of the battle
In the East and West.
Reports Differ.
Reports of fighting, In east Prussia,
Poland, Galicia and Hungary are so
widely at variance that 1t is. diff
cult to judge OF the progress of the
battles. Austria claimsEto be driving
the Russians out OF Hungary. while
the <Rnssian generals say they arc
leaving the country to escape infec-
tion from cholera.
Berlin says the Gaiician fortress of
Pr1emysi.' has been relieved, while
the Russian report, received through
Rome, says the fortress at last has
fallen. In Poland both sides insist
they have gained the advantage in adj
vance guard actions. The only thing
on which both sides agree Is that in
nctiy:;s nrepaiis In Suwpiki.
- Russians Waiting For Germans.
/ In Poland. where a big battle is
being fought the Germans are maxi
ling for the crossing OF the Vistnla,
bPsind which the Russians are wait
ling for them. The Russian advance
guard thrown out I'm front OF the river
are falling back before the German
advance. and It doubtless Is this fight
ling which, was referred to In the Of
| ficial reports from Beriin and Petro-
grad. One account says the Germans
have taken the, OFFENSIVE with success
but the Russians declare the AUS
Itrians and Germans have been re-
dnced to tho defensive. 1t Is quite
likely tho state of the. roais prtrents
leishsr side from making any advance
iand :thaE they VIII DO compelled to
wait unit 1.-The ground has frozen be-
fore s;rilring their real blows.
Defay IL Important.
Ftoni the Allies standpoint the de-
| Ia yin the eastern theatre OF war Is
important. for II prevents the Ger
lmane from sending reinforcc rccinents &c
the west. The inhabitants Of Poland
apparently are giving the Gefnans
some tr0able and ere reported to hhye
organized marauding parties which,
while they cannot DO much damage to
any army, cah interfere With its COM
lmunicationa by destroying roads ana
IbridSes. S rs !: r s. ..s .i}3
Mines Causing AnRoyance.
Minss and the stopping OF neutral
steamers ara canaing much annoy~
lance TO neutral countries. EOilow-
IErg the example of Germany and Eng
| Hand, RUSSIA iE eowing Iairea IN s..a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
vegetables and fruits.

vegetables and fruits.
"For everyone who will try thts
plan next year. will buy their seed
beans at the market price. with an ad-
ditional 25c per hundred to cover
handling.
eAHy information l can obtain in
regard to culture. harvesting, or mark
citing of the beans I will furnish free
OF charge.
yours very truly.
II. w. GARNER
4s33 CimarTon St. Los Angeles,
CAL" u., sea- f,,{ 900 ~, !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS

o o o o o o
DIR. ROSS o
o Office: New Watson.Vandiver Bldg. o
o Hours 1s.1; 3.5 p. m. o
o Telephone 45S or 522. o
O O o O O O O O O @ O O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
WISDOM.

Wisdom is the only thing
which can relieve us from the
sway OF the passions ana the
fear OF danger and which. can
Z teach us to bear the injuries OF
fortune itself with moderation
ana which shows Us al the
ways tfhich lead to tranqpiliity
ana reeca- Young. sss
As for me. an I know ig that
I xls.sw nothing. Socrates.
me doorstep to. the temple ce
wisdom ID q knowledge OF our
own isnozane >. SDurgeon.
Wen. Goa gave them wisdom
y that have ik and those that are
focis let them use their talents.
-sshakespeare.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
Minea CAusiAg AnnoYnnce

Mines and the stopping of neutral
steamers ara cansing much annoy.
ance TO- neutral countries Eollow-
trg the example of Germany and Eng
land, Russia e sowing Iaines IN "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18

MlEIlcEe ef txeof sersws Uasd.
e aas bean estimated that 4,7os, ,0oO.--
ooo wood screws are uae6 n the
united stetss eaeA yeax. s3s 4. q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
APIsoRlaMs ON WORDS. Is

= : - 5 -ak = L.
APnoRIaMs IN WoRps-
Words are the Transcript Of
those IDEAS which are In the
mind of man. ana that writing
or printing IS the transcript oe
words Addhon. ess e,
We SHOULD be as careful OF our
words as or our actions mad as
far from speaking III 40 from
doing 81. Cicero. 81 81
Words are fseebotn ana not
the yaEsals of tie gruff :tygants
or praise 10 DO tlieiES Kidding
only. They nave the saine right
to dance ilnd sing As the dew
drops have 20 sparkle and the,
stars 81 shine. Ahsnhasn Coles,
woses indeed ara but tho
signs and eennters Of knoyyiedee.
ana slieif currency should Be
striesis regulated by the capital
y which shey represent. C0sbsn. &.
Words sse mems daushters.
but Code sgns arc thiEas. Or.
Madden. g i &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18

For few cents you place Mazda Lamp in place Of
the old style wasteful carbon lamp and secure THREE
TIMES the LIGHT at the SAME CURRENT EXPENSE.
Now is the time, before the long evenings come
COME in and LET US demonstrate the saving
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
GREASERS SHOOT ACROSS THE LINE Pay No Attention To the Orders From Washington to Stop Shooting
 Americans.

NACO, Dec. 15.-The Mexicans con- tinue to fire across the American bor- der and more people have been hit by stray bullets. The conditions are becoming intolerable. The presence of the federal troops are needed more to restrain the Americans, who wish to cross the line and clean out the "greasers," than for any other rea- son. The Mexicans seem to care little for the protests of the Amer ican commander. The 9th cavalry is patroling the border and is trying to prevent the non-combatants from coming near the border.
 The three batteries of field artil- lery have taken positions from which they can rake the Mexican positions. Trouble is expected here over the re- fusal of the Mexicans to prevent shots across the line into Arizona. Governor Hunt has made another protest to Washington and demands further protection for the citizens of he state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
MORE HIGH TIDES
 EXPECTED SOON A Big Tide Is Predicted for To- morrow and Another One for
 Thursday.

The tide table gives a high tide for tomorrow and another one for Thurs day, which will be within two inch es of the record7breaking tides of last month. The time of high water tomorrow is 11:55 a. m. and on Thurs day the highest point will be touch. ed at 1926 p. m.
 Much will depend upon the con. dition of the wind and weather off the entrance to the Sound, as to the ac' tual height of the tide, but there is no question that the snow will have the effect of holding the water back on the tide flats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
Get a Skate on.

Go to the Valdez Rink; f1ve-piece orchestra every Sunday. Tuesday and Friday. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
MINING WASTE IS
 MILLION A DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Director of Mines Holmes estimates that $1,- 900, ,OOO worth of mineral is wasted each day at the different mnies in the United States. Faulty methods of mining and lack of experience is the chief causes for the large amount of waste, which should be stopped. The Department of Mines is striving to educate the mine owners of the country to the newer methods to conserve the values.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
ARIZONA HIT
 BOOzERS HARD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Gover- nor w. P. Hunt will proclaim the pro- hibition and alien land laws effective on January l, 1915. The two laws were adopted by the people at the November election. The referendum showed that large majority of the people are opposed to alien owner ship of land and a good majority against the sale of liquors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
Weather Report.

Harvey's Toggery Retiring From
 Business. We are closing out our entire stock below cost. Fixtures for sale. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15

Subscribe for the Prospec,or
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
COLD GRIP HOLDS
 THE MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The middle west is crippled because of the cold snap. Transportation companies have been unable to move trains. The cold snap has also brought great mis- cry to the poor and the unemployed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
DANIELS WANTS
 PROJECT|LE PLANT I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Secretary Daniels of the Navy has asked for an appropriation of $5O0,00O to build and equip plant at which the gov ernment could manufacture it's own projectiles instead of purchasing the supply from private contractors. He strongly urges the manufacture by the government of armament and war supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15
ALASKA LINER
 MAKES GOOD TIME

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-The steamer Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company reached Seattle yesterday, making the trip from Cordova to this city in four days and five hours, new record for the run via the in side route.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-15

Before purchasing Christmas pres. ents drop in and see the stock on dis play at Valdez Drug Go. If
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

'Batted for Douglas IN fourth
fBatted fer Lear in ninth.
.BAtted for Norm in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
THE SECOND GAME.

Umpires Chill and Sheridan took tht
second game from the Nationals and this
Is no alibi. for II every a ball club was
robbed out Of a game by the umpires
the Grin clan was robbed today. The
score was s to s.
Frank Baker, hitter Of circuit waIlops
planted a pair of Doc Ayers chest bend
ers over the right field fence. Each time
a man was on first base. Ayers was hit
hard, but was compelled TO cut the plate
in order to get n strike. He gave way
TO Bentley. who went to the showers
when Harper took up the burden. Joe
Boehling was rushed TO the scene in the
ninth and the winning tally was scored
OF him in the tenth.
The Nationals made a game uphill fight
scoring two in the eighth and two N
the ninth by hard hitting. The Griffmen
fought desperately all the way, and with
An even break in the umpiring would
have walked home with the ball game.
Now to get hack to the umpiring. In
the third, Collins beat out an infield hit
and then Ayers picked him on first by at
least a foot. Collins admitted this fact
tonight. Umpire Sheridan called him
safe. Baker then proceeded to dump the
ball over the fence, one of the longest
drives he has ever made. With Collins
out the side would have been retired.
Chalk up two runs for Umpire Sheridan.
Milan was beaten out of a walk in
the tenth inning by Umpire Chill. With
the count three and one, Bender cut
loose a wild pitch, which Schang could
not handle, yet Chill called IL strike
to the amazement of the crowd. Milan
was then forced TO hit at the next pitch.
With Foster on third in the first inning,
Chill called a strike on Shanks which
hit the dirt in front OF the plate. These
are just few samples
The fielding was wonderful. Barry
made two great stops, while Morgan
made one of the best plays OF his life.
Barry hit a slashing drive to right, but
Morgan, with a great leap, snagged the
ball with one hand, and retired Barry
at first. Milan also contributed a stellar
catch of a long fly. nabbing McInnes'
irive up against the bleacher wall.
Bakers two home runs with a man on
each time gave the Mackmen four tallies,
while in the fifth session. with Bentley
on the mound. Collins singled, stole sec
1nd and third, and counted on Bakers
.acrlfce fly. The deciding run crossed
he pan in the tenth, when, after Strunk
1ad singled to center, Schang hit to the
eft field stands.
MoeIler opened the game by singing
to center and scored on Fosters double
TO the same spot. The Nationals went
until the eighth inning, when
Moeller doubled and Foster, Milan and
Sandu singled in succession. This netted
the Griffmen two tallies.
With two runs needed to tie in the |
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Grif Forfeits First Contest,
Refusing to Abide by Um-
piire Chill's Decisions.
BAKER DEMON SLUGGER
ny cHAHLEs W. SWAN.

1 h@IAA1 0EVAtinA ONlA4thuruI otAls
Philadelphia. Pa, June &.-Connie
Mack's worlds champions won both
games OF today's double-header from the
Nationals. the first going to the Ath-
leties On forfeit. to 0. and the second.
ten-lnning grapple. by 6 to s.
For the first time In the history Of or
ganized baseball q Washington club for
feited a game Manager Grifith failed
to nave nine men on the field at Shibe
Park when so ordered by Umpire Chill.
and the game was awarded to the Ath-
letics. Q to 0, the score at this time
being TO In favor Of the Mackmen
The manner in which Joe Engel de-
ltvered the ball to the plate was the
cause Of the trouble. According to base
ball men who have been in the game
for the past twenty-five years, Ensel's
delivery Is not Illegal Umpire Chill
ruled that It was, and. as q result, the
Nationals lost game and Manager Grif-
nth must pay 1900 before he can put
his team on the field tomorrow.
Griffith stated tonight that he would
night the case to the highest courts.
Chill did not give me any warning
that he was going TO forfeit the game.
He simply pulled his watch and then
turned TO the stands and announced tina.
the game was forfeited. He Is 50 small
he cannot see the plate when a man the
size Of Henry Is catching.
Il wired Ban johnson tonight asking
that Chill be shifted to some other city,
and only hope the Washington fans will
not be forced to witness his work again.
Chill has cost US at least six games this
year. He Is incompentent, and / don't
intend to stand for him any longer He
Will listen TO any one else, but as soon
as a member OF the washington club
talks, he either puts US out OF the game
or ignores US entirely" Griffith added.
With the score ? to o In favor Of the
home team during the Athletics half
OF the third inning, the trouble started
while Schang was at bat Ira Thomas,
catcher Of the Athletics, rushed up to
Umpire Chill, claiming that Engel was
making an illegal delivery every time he
delivered the ball, by stepping out Of the
bcx. Umpire Chill cautioned Engel. but
called pitches which cut the plate
balls" schang walked
After Bush had famed. Chill called
four balls on Murphy. forcing in a run.
and then, the blow on came. With two
balls called on oldring. Griff ordered
Engel TO stand with both feet on top OF
the rubber. and pitch. This Engel did.
the pitch cutting the plate. but Chill
called It another ball. Grin argued with
Chill. the umpire finally saying. play
ball. or there will be trouble" Grir
continued to battle. until Chill turned to |
The stands, and announced game for |
teited to Philadelphia . to o."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
POTOMAC CREWS TO
HAVE INITIAL TEST
Red and White Junior Eight Slated to
Meet AnalOstan Outfit
Today.

The first real test of the season and
the first glimpse of the Potomac Boat
Clubs crews will be had today when
nine different events are slated to be
held on the course from the Three Sis
tiers to the Aqueduct Bridge. The wear
ers Of the Red and White are carded to
meet the Analoston boats in the feature
of the program and with the other races
listed bringing out a brilliant array of
talent a treat is in store for the local
followers OF the rowing game in this
vicinity. The order of events are as
follows:
Event No. l-4:O p. m; HniH single sclllA
Mehinney, schsfer. Hutchingson and Inirie.
Event No. 2-4:D p m Double outrigger.
Event No. -5le p. m: mixed Juniors eight-oared
shells Crews. Reds. Whites and Blues
Event No 4-5so p. n; match race; one mile
junior double sculls-AnAlOStAn, BoryeT stroke and
HaTdie bow; POtomRcs, Chamberiine stroke and
Powell bow
Event No. $50 D. m: match Tace; one mile /;
junior eght-Oaned shells. Potnmacs vs.. ApsloStans
Event No. ssh p. m; mixed fOur-oared sheIA
JunioEs. intermediates and seniors.
Event No. T-e@ p. m Single outrggfT with
ladies coxSEain.
Event No. $3.50 p n; expert single scnllS
Thrau Aiuslsr and Powell
Event No. e-T:I0 p. m. Mixed eight-oared shells
ofBcAls-Starters. John Haddley Doyle and clar-
enee HecoI; referee William T. MeKinnsy: CLERKS
d course Y Richmond Gasch, Claude Zappone and
John ]. Nolan; announcer. Maj ID. Spencer BliAs;
committeeman, Capt John c. Evans Lieut.. WALKER
H. Thrsll. Lieut. FFank T. Chamberline. William T.
Powell, Sam X. Drown, and MesSrs. jenkins, Kintz
Hutehingson. E5lsr. Browne aud Mckinney.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Forfeit Likely to Be
Expensive Experiment
Mackmen Capture Two
Games From Nationals
WHAT THE PRINCIPALS HAD.Io SAY
uMrTRE oLLIE cHILL

UMPIRE have
moth to IA for public ~ !.
n
against
club
GRIFFITH-"Chiu
said ball. replied pitcher in
vii payi under
cat He
same pitching
until
today umpire told delivery Illegal
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
R. P. ANDREWS TO USE
BECKER AND MUNICH
Former Nationals Players Booked to
Work Against Baltimore Terra
pins Sunday.

Buck Becker and Dutch Munich are
slated to work for the R. p. Andrews
Papermen Sunday against the Baltimore
Federal League OUTFIT. Manager Edmon-
ston enlisted the services OF this pair
yesterday and with this former National
battery working for the locals good
contest should result.
The Terrapins, under Otto Knabe. will
reach Washington Sunday on the
o'clock train and go direct to the park.
George Suggs is the pitching selection
for the Federals. Manager Edmondston
has made arrangements for the accom-
modation Of large crowd and with the
Ballston and Linworth clubs playing the
preliminary game at o'clock in the
elimination series the best card of the
season Is In store for the followers Of
The Sunday semi-pro games
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
SPRITES AFTER GAMES.

The Sprite baseball team has reorgan-
lied and would like to arrange games
with teams in and around the District
averaging between the ages Of sixteen
and eighteen years. The lineup is as
follows: Beatie, first base: Wellington,
third base; Beauverd, shortstop; Adam
son, pitcher; Starter. second base; HaseI-
bush, catcher; Brenon. left field: Frazer,
center field; Star. right field. Reserves
Marquard. pitcher; Drees. pitcher; Earn
est, catcher; Spindle, infielder; Shaw, out
fielder For games address A. A. Beau
verd. q street northeast, Washington.
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
DODGERS POUND FOUR
PHILLIE PITCHERS
Total of Twenty-four Hits Are Rolled
Up-Baumgardner Hammered.
Score. 7 to 4.

Brooklyn, June a6.-Brooklyn defeated
the Phillies here today. to 4, IN a free
hitting game, In the course OF which
twenty-four hits were rolled up OF the
four Philly and one Dodger twirlerS
Jacobs lasted only one inning against the
visitors. three hits and an error resulting
in three runs. Mattison lasted six and
Baumgardner only part of one. TIncup
finished the pastime. The batting or
Smith featued Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
FABER feature OF
white SOX VICTORY
Chicago Hurler Holds Tigers to Three
Bingles and Starts Batting Rally
in Sixth Inning.
DUBUc ALSO SHOWS CLASS

Chicago, June S.-Urban Faber was
about the whole ball game today. In
addition to allowing Detroit only three
hits, he started a Sox rally in the sixth
with double that paved the way for a
? to l victory over the Tigers
Weaver followed with a single, then
came a force out and a single by Dem
mitt, scoring the necessary two runs.
Dubuc also pitched a good game, yield
ing only five hits. Detroit's run came
in the eighth in a single, Weaver's error
and infield out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
HARTFORD, IS; LEXINGTON, /.

Runs-Ihener t9. Solsau ~. Piene CN. Clements
tI. hebler t2l, simmons (2l. Trimhle Smith Hind,
Newman Earned runs Hartford, II. First base by
errUrs- Lexington, 2; Hartford 6 Left on bases
Lexington, 2 Hartford. 6 FIrst base on balls-OH
Rtenour, 5; Of Hind l. Innings pitched-By
Ritenour. 5; by Fisher ;: by Hird 8 Hits made
On Ritenour, 4; of Fisher G. Struck out-By Rite
noIr L; by Fisher !; bg Hrd, II. Three-base hit
Flene. Iwo-hase hits-Clsments, Kebler. Hind
Piene. Stolen bases-SimmUns "a, Phefe, 90. Piene
LSl. smith t2, Hird- Hit by pitcher-By Ritenour
lslmmOns, soleaul. Wild piiches-Ritenour HIrd
Passed halls-Smith "a. Balk-FiSher. Umpire-NIr
Childs. Time Gf game-2 hours ard nainutsA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

ninth. Morgan opened with double to
left. Williams, hitting for Mcbride,
walked and then Schaefer ran for him.
Henry advanced the runners a peg by
dumping a little roller In front OF the
plate and Boehling lifted a high fly to
Murphy, scoring Morgan. Danny MoeIler
came through with a drive TO center and
Schaefer counted with the tying run.
Foster drove what looked to be a single
to center. but Collins made another OF
those wonderful stops of his. then the
side was retired. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
GUS WILLIAMS DRIVE
WINS FOR BROWNIES
With Shotten on in First Inning. Out
fielder Clouts Home Run. Trim
ming Maps, 2 to 0.

St Louis. June y2s.-Gus Williams home
run drive in the first inning with Shot
ton on gave the Browns a to 0 victory
over Cleveland today. The locals are
now in second place in the flag race
Hamilton was tapped for six hits. but
was tight in the pinches. chapman's
fielding at short featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
WILD THROW COSTLY.

New York. June 26.-A wild throw by
Fisher in the tenth inning gave the Red
Sox today's game with the Yanks. The
contest was exciting from first 10 last
and was featured by excellent pitching
by Fisher, Coumbe and Leonard. In
the tenth Janvrin singled, went TO third
on Gardner's hit and scored when Fisher
threw wild. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
PRINTERS FORFEIT.

Government Printing Office forfeited to
Agriculture in the Colored Departmental
League yesterday by failing to place nine
men on the field at $50 Today Interior
plays two games, the first with War and
Navy at 2:3O. and the second with Govern
ment Printing Once. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
PLAYS REMINGTON TODAY.

The Lincoln Athletic Club win leave
Union Station. at 7:SO o'clock over the
Southern Railroad this morning for
Remington. Va. where two games will
be played The Llncolns will arrive in
Remington at 10 O'Clock, and play the
drst game at 1880
The second game will be played at
. .. N. Blschon, Nelson, and onutt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
LEM" OWENS IN FORM.

Lem" Owens was in fine form and
simply tOyed with War, banking them, s
TO Q, in the Departmental League, Agri-
culture pounding out an easy win. The
batting Of McLarney, Cullinan and Clerk
and the FIELDING Of DonneIly and Ward
featured. Carroll retired the side on two
pretty running catches in the first inning.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
CUBS WIN TWO.

Cincinnati. June 26.-The Cubs defeated
the Reds twice today. 6 to .. and l to q
the second game being called at the end
OF the seventh because OF darkness.
Douglass was soaked for five hits ami
five runs in four innings in the first
game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

RnnS-Bescher 81, Burns t1, Fletcher. Grant
Stock, Meyers. Frumme Connolly. Deal. Strand.
Martin. TWo-bAsc hts-Merkle, Frumme. Bescher
Burns. Home run-Connolly. Base on hAus-0n
Frlmme. 4: oa James. l. STRUCK olt-By Frumns
10; BY James l. Double plays-Dugey to MaranVine
10 GOwdy; Mann to Whaling; Fletcher to Merkle
Wild pitch-JameN. Hit by pitched baIl-Burns
Fletcher by James Umpires-MessrsI Hart and
Rigler. Attendanee-Tooo