davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-13

tcODyriaht. 1913. By The Bobbs-Merrill comD.ny,

came awkward, self-conscious. Neither
seemed able to break Il.
rounding a curve In the tortuous
driveway. they met landau, a beau
TRULY enameled affair drawn by high
stepping horses in elaborate silver
mounted harness. In it sat two
women. They bowed to him. the
younger with pointed smile.
hazia heard him mutter: Il had for
gotteni"
Who was she?"
The older? That was Mrs. Thomas
Henley. Of whom you may have heard"
Yes? But / meant the other"
That" he answered in dry con-
strained voice, was Mrs. Mark Truitt.'
After a while: "Ah!" she breathed.
She is lovely"
That makes 1t unanimous" he said
shortly.
1t had ceased to be the pleasantest
time he had had in years. A heavy
cold cloud had settled upon their init
macy. Why dream OF the possibility
OF mighty primitive passion! 1t was
not possible. But it was a char
acteristic Of the man to want most
the things farthest away. the things
forbidden.
We've gone far enough" she said
True words, however she meant them!
And it Is getting too cold for you
Let us turn back"
He made no protest.
He swung the team around and
drove toward the hospital: at reck
less pace, that he might not have to
talk. He had no wish for common
place speech with her. From other
speech the habit of self-repression
saved him.
But not wholly. For as they were
nearing the hospital. he drew the
horses down to a soberer gait.
When" he asked, will you drive
with me again?"
Not again"
He had known, even before she
spoke, what her answer would be
| And he knew-so had she given it
| that it was irrevocable.
nOhuCA Why yOu Cdll0 lOudy.
I'D been thinking of you. And
was-curious. To see what sort o
man you had become"
They swung into The hospita
grounds and up to the entrance Owe
her protest he des tended to help he
to the ground. He took queer pleas
ure in the pain the needless littl,
service gave him.
He sought her eyes. Was 1t onl,
| curiosity, Kazia?"
| Her answer was not in words
Slowly she mounted the stairs to tn
doorway, and turning. looked steadil.
down upon him. Her face was white
but her eyes were lustrous-and VI
speakably sad.
'Kazia-"
"Good-by."
He had had the answer he wanted
But he received it with heart a
heavy as lead. He wanted her as b
had desired nothing since life began
And he could only stand and, helI
less, see her leave him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-13

from the desk, to come face to face
with man whom he had used to like
and who, he had reason to believe. had
not been without interest in him
Why, hello. Baker," Mark held
out friendly hand, with a genial
smile that was part Of his new resolve.
Baker took the hand. but released it
quickly. "Ah, How are you, Truitt?"
Bully. Just back from long stay
in the woods. Dine here with me to-
night won't your"
Thanks, no. I'm probably not din
ing here. Excuse me. Some men
must see"
Baker broke hastily away. passed a
few words with a nearby group and
went out. The ruse was obvious.
Mark, feeling as though he had re-
ceiyed blow In the face, stared after
the retreating figure The genial smile
faded. Then he went to the rooms
he had engaged. Passing the group
that had helped out Bakers ruse. he
was conscious Of their furtive curious
glances.
Arrived in his rooms, his first act
was to have back newspaper files sent
up to him. - For two hours he read
how, while he was winning back health
in the wilderness and planning life
OF amity with his fellows. his name
had been banded about on the tongues
of SANDER and gossip. AS he read in
the light OF what Lad Just happened
the amazing accumulation Of suggested
filth, only here and there brushing the
outer edges OF fact, utter bewilder-
ment filed him. Shirley's brief com
munication. making mention OF some
talk" received at the edge of the viii
derness, had not prepared him for
this
It's all a pack OF dirty lies" he
| cried How could these men, who'Ye
seen me go in and out every day. be
lieye it? What rotters they must be
themselves to be able to believe it,
BY God. nj" He stopped. with a
sudden feeling OF dismay. Why
why, can do nothing"
He was helpless.
Then | am not free, She has put
q mark on me that lifetime cant rub
out. Must we pay forever for our
mistakes?
One evening. when his residence at
the club had continued about three
weeks. the affair came 10 a climax.
He was entering the grill for dinner.
| At the sound Of his name from a
nearby group OF diners. he halted in.
I voluntarily.
That's all well enough" one Of the
I diners was saying 4 clubs a club
/ and, of course. we have to allow q
certain latitude Still, when it be
comes the refuge for a man so no
torious We couldn't have him in our
homes" The speaker was checked
/ by a warning kick
Mark. sweeping the group with eyes
/ from which the mask had momentariIy
/ fallen. met Bakers embarrassed gaze
I With q contemptuous smile. he passed
on to his own table and ordered a
/ dinner which he made such show OF
eating as inward rage and pain al
lowed
His coffee and cigar had just beer
brought when Baker crossed the room
and stood by his table.
"Truitt-' he began uncertainty
! wel?" Marks upward glance was
not welcoming.
Mag sit down for & minute!
Aren't you afraid OF catching the
plague?"
I'm more afraid OF being kicked fol
/ my impertinence-"
Il understand said Mark grimly
I'm a pretty tough customer. but
don't commit assaults in public. Sit
down."
Baker sat down, looking earnestly
across the table at Mark. Look here
Truitt There are things on both sides
OF your fence don't approve. But
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-13

From another woman that might
be crushing retort. I've given you
very little. But. as It happens, it's
been all you wanted. You wouldn't
take, you never wanted, the only worth
while thing had TO give" He paused
again. his manner hardening. How
ever. all that is ended. / go away to-
morrow morning. don't think shall
ever see you again"
Even then he might have relented,
II she had given him excuse. But she
gave him no excuse.
You're asking for divorce?"
Yes"
i suppose" she sneered, you want
TO marry that woman. your mistress"
He held himself under rigid self
control. She isn't my mistress,
though / love her. She was the girl
! gave uD years ago out Of loyalty to
you"
There was nothing lovely about
Unity Truitt just then.
And now you want to renew the
broken romance. Very pretty But"
she laughed In vindictive pleasure in
her fancied ability TO thYart his de-
sire, you shan't have her. don't
choose TO be divorced woman And
/ know you can't get divorce without
my consent"
Il think you will consent" he said
quietly.
Il win not. don't choose"
THE choice is with you, Of course.
But you must understand it. You're
through with me in any case. But If
you consent to the divorce, I'll make
settlement that viii satisfy you If
not, | will make only the allowance
think you've earned"
She went pale at that, the one threat
which could reach her. Why" she
gasped, you couldn't do that Even
you couldn't be so brutal"
Choose"
But you couldn't. You'll must have
time to think"
You must choose now" He was
infiexible.
She sat transfixed, beginning to
comprehend the reality Of his purpose
Her confidence suddenly melted Fear
shone In her eyes. She rose, and with
piteous pleading gesture. too fright
ened to be conscious OF her hypocrisy
she went to him.
Why, Mark-Mark, dear, You can't
mean that. You couldn't cast me OF
like this. Why, we're husband and
wife and-I know haven't been fail
TO you. but / can't let you go. Let
me make up this last year to you. Let
US go away, as you say, and begin
over. We can be happy"
The stammering incoherent CRY
halted. silenced by the unrelentint
quality of his steady eyes. The out
stretched hands fell Imply to hel
sides She shrank back step from
: him.
Il belieye-you do-mean it"
I'm waiting for your choice"
After a little it came, gaspingly.
Il have no choice. II must con
sent"
| He turned away and without anothe
word or glance for her. imped heavil!
out OF the room.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-13

live a quiet, decent. natural life. Let
US begin over again and try to re-
cover what we've lost-or rather what
we never had"
You are absurd.'
is it absurd for man to ask his
wife-you've claimed the title-to
share the life he wants and needs?"
You forget to consider what l would
have from such an arrangement"
You would have me-
She answered with contemptuous
shrug. Il will do nothing so silly.
You ask too much
-Ahl You're franker than l thought
you could be. I'm glaS you're frank
He rose. looking curiously down at
her. If you look back. you'll find I've
never asked you anything until now
I've been content to take-at least,
I've taken-only what 1t suited your
whims TO give me. And you've given
exactly nothing"
And what" she flung back. have
you given met"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-13
do you deny It to mea.

do you deny It to me?"
"A wife has something to give her
husband But you What is 1t you
have to say? BY your manner Judge
you think it important"
1T is. You're too I'll to work, but
II seems not too Ill to go driving in
the park with striking looking women"
With an effort he kept his voice
cold. And you object, is that it,"
Il do"
Very well. You've registered your
protest. Is that all?"
mo. 1t is not" She leaned sharply
forward, forgetting to pose and to
smile, the delicate prettiness of face
eclipsed by q cloud of vixenish tenn
per. 1T Ia not. I have some self
respect and regard for our position,
II you haven't. Do you suppose a
husband means nothing to me but
manner"
He glanced hesitatingly toward the
door, meditating retreat. Then, with
a grim tightening of his lips. he re-
turned his gaze to her
You really want an answer? Then.
/ had supposed a husband means to
you name-and a check book. With
inexhaustibIe leaves"
so you begrudge me the money
spend. You grow"
Your expense account, fully met, IL
the best answer to that, think"
But l want more than money. Do
| you think little money! little pal
try money-can repay me for your
neglect and selfshness?"
so you scorn money? It's news to
me- But l think you've nothing to
complain Of"
Nothing" she cried. is it moth
ing that have to go everywhere alone,
always having to listen to whispers
behind my back of my husbands fool
ish attempts to play the man about
town? You see. you couldn't keep
your escapade of last year from me.
Or that you've turned the old set
against me by cheating poor Timothy
Woodhouse out of his last property"
He WINGED and flushed painfully at
that. She saw and believed she had
/
that she might deliver her final thrust
most effectively.
do you call IT nothing that you,
who have no time or thought to spare
your wife. brazenly fiaunt your women
in public, on the streets and in the
parks. for all the city to see and gos-
| sip about?"
He was standing rigid, both hands
gripping his cane, his gaze fixed un-
waveringly on her The frightened lips
had become the merest line.
IF you refer to Mrs. Whiting" he
began at last steadily, you viii please
use more respectful terms"
You reprove me on her account!
This she cried tragically. this is too
much. / suppose this Mrs. Whiting
if that's her name-is your mistress
perhaps l should say, your latest mis-
tress."
Why, you"
! The storm burst, choking back
speech, but finding an outlet through
his eyes. He reached out swiftly and
caught her hand in a cruel clutch
| tue oOll ucSASSS mCulOCI un
til her rings bit into the flesh and she
cried out in pain.
Let me 60" she gasped. You're
hurting me-"
/ He released her and sank back into
a chair.
Il think we've come TO the end OF
our chapter. Unity. But I'll give you
us-one more chance"
You'd think were a criminal"
I'VE both are-but let that go. Here
tofore you've made our life And you've
failed. Since our first month we've
never been really happy, at least IL
each other. Now let me choose. Let's
go away somewhere"
ITO New York or abroad?"
Not to New York or abroad. Tt
Bethel or some place where we car
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER xvII-contlnued.

1T did," he answered. But you
didn't invite 1t. You weren't the sort
of girl that needed to invite it-you
aren't that sort of woman nowi" Eyes,
no less than tongue, were eloquent of
his admiration; but she was looking
away. But most women wouldn't be
so ready to forgive. They would re-
member only hurt vanity. I'm at your
feet for your charity. I've seen little
of it in my life"
Have you looked for it?"
mo. Nor had it. Nor valued it,
until now"
And now?"
why now I-need it."
Somehow the confession, an uncon-
sidered remark that, however, had the
ring of sincerity impulsive sayings are
apt to have. seemed to establish even
/ more firmly their intimacy. 1t nerved
him to his next remark.
'Kazia, don't you think you could tell
me what has happened to you during
all these years?"
You'll be disappointed" she began
abruptly. because there isn't much
and it's commonplace enough. mar
Tie6 Jim and lived with him a year.
Then left him. Not because he wasn't
kind-he was, in his rough way. But
he was shiftless and he drank too
much. He had no ambition and-I
wasn't happy with him. SO left him,
though knew 1t hurt him"
"A woman can do that" he inter-
rupted quickly.
Some women do it, you mean. I've
always been ashamed, though / never
went back to him. Later, l got d.
yorce. l went to live with Uncle
Roman, but Piotr, who had hated Jim,
made it SO unpleasant had to leave.
He hated me, too. think"
Or loved you, in Piotr's peculiar
fashion. But go on"
After a while l found work in a
tobacco factory. rolling cigars Not
the kind you smoke, but cheap vile
things. lit wasn't nice
I've heard of those holes,' he NUT
tered. You there-why-"
Il was one of many" she went on.
In two years I was sick and in the
hospital. heavenly place where there
was ventilation and nothing to do and
good things to eat. l used to pray I'd
never get well.
There isn't much more. l didn't
have to leave the hospital. One of
the internes took an interest. He had
influence and helped me to register as
a nurse. I've a knack for surgical
work, and since passed my examina-
ton I've always had cases. For the
rest, I'm not educated. I've merely
read little. here and there, as I've
had time.
That's all and not what you seemed
10 expect Just cruel selfishness in
the beginning and a little luck after
ward Which Is not the success you
worship"
But l see more than that. l read
between the lines" Long afterward.
recalling this scene, he remembered
her quick questioning glance, but then
he gave it no thought. Il see the cour-
age to make fight. the win to rise
and being equal to the opportunity
when it came. And I've heard that
the really charitable are never so to
themselves"
~Oh. if you will She broke on
with a shrug. Let US talk OF some
thing else"
When at length he broke the silence,
his voice was a caress. Il wouldn't
have you different What you've lost
is nothing compared with what you've
gained"
She turned her heard slowly toward
him. For long minute their eyes
held Then with one accord they
looked away. Not the heart of a boy
Of twenty could have beaten more
-iolent.y.
As they drove on. the silence be-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MAPS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Cleveland Captures Opener by 9 to 3,
While St. Louis Grabs the
NiRhtcap, 5 to O.

Cleveland. June SO-The Maps and the
st. Louis Browns divided today's double
header. the locals winning the first game
to 3, and losing the second game to o.
Gregg's effective pitching coupled with
Turner's great battihk won the opener
for the locals. Turner made four hits. in
GLIDING double and a homer, the latter
coming with two on. Hagerman started
in to emulate GreGg's work in the second,
but an error by Graney in-the first. paved
the way for run. Bassler's mum of
Lajoie's throw in the third enabled the
Browns to score two more. Another nun
by Graney in the fourth let in two runs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
DUBUC HUMBLES SOX;
TIGERS WIN BY 8 TO l
Three Chicago Pitchers Hammered
by Detroit Sluggers-Cars
Crew Never Dangerous.

Detroit, June 3O-Debuc was master OF
the White Sox at all times today and
wor for Detroit to l. But for a boot at
first base the visitors wenld have been
shut out
Three pitchers were worked for the
Sox. Russell went along well until the
fifth when he passed Bush after two were
out. Blackburn then booted Wits hit.
An infield hit by Heilman and hits by
Crawford and Veach scored three runs.
Scott relieved Russell.
Wits double in the sixth with two on
was enough for Scott and Ed Walsh was
trotted out in the seventh. He got
through two innings splendidly. but in
the ninth Baker clouted a three bagger
which was followed by a single and two
errors
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Onas Go Into Third Place by Defeating the New York Yankees
Red Sox Beat Mackmen;
Errors Aid Boston---5-3
Wyckof Pitches Good Ball
After Getting Off to a
Poor Start.
cARRIGAN is BANISHED

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June 3o.-After tying the
score. in the sixth inning, the Athletics
were guilty of some crude playing in
the seventh, when Walsh misjudged a
liner and oldring dropped a foul fly.
These errors allowed Boston to win the
game, TO 8. Wyckoff pitched a good
game after the first inning. Carrigan was
removed from the game in sixth for kick
ing against the decisions on balls and
strikes by Umpire O'LOUghlin. Score
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
COMMISSIONERS, 8; WAR, 6.

Runs-Sullivan C9, Ekindon. Moriarty Cg, Hur-
ley. Damper. Murphy. Kennsrd Nelson. Fuller.
Hart, Clarke. Ardigo Church First base by errors
g Left on bases-Commissioners, 3; War T. First
base on balls-Of Kennard, 3; of Steed l. Innings
pitehed-By Kennsrd T:-by Smith. /: By steed, 6
Hits made-Of Rennard 4; Of Steed. TO- Struck
ouS-By Kennard. Il; by Smith. /; by Steed, l.
Three-bsse hits-Dampier. Two-base hits-AIurphy
Sullivan. Stolen bases-Sullivan EkiDdon. Moriarty
o. Hurley, Dampier e. RAmsdell, Kennard. Mel
son t2l. Fuller. Hines. Double >plays-Rawley to
Clarke. Hit by pitcher-By Steed (Sulliyan) BaIk
-Steed. Unpire-Mr. Hughes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Today's Selections.
BIZ THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
QUEDl-CT.

FIrst race-Embroidery. Amazon. Charteuse..
Second race-Syossstt. Beethoven: Joe Rosen-
field.
Third rce-Roamer. Hocnir Hester Prynne.
Fourth race-Grznite, Grover Hughes TSrts
Fifth race-lmpreslon. Col Holloway. Mono
daC.
Sixth race-Edmont. Antrim. Headmast.
LATONIA.
First raee-Rssign, Foxy Grh, Star MCGEE.
Second zce-Trans Miller. Boly Hill. Bank
Bill.
Third race-Dr Samuel. Cream, Rudolfo.
Fourth race-Lady Moonet, John Gund. HaE-
thorne.
Fifth nce-Guide Post. Ynir, Little Bean
Sixth nce-KipSiins, Star o'Rysp, Mae d,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS.

New York, June 30.-The Giants defeat
ed Brooklyn today, 3 to !, the result being
due in no small degree to Dalton's errors
in the outheld.
Ed ReuIbach and Tesreau were both in
great form and the battle which resulted
was a pretty one. Reulbach lost only be-
cause support was lacking at critical mo-
ments. The Giants scored in the fourth
on a mum by Dalton and grabbed two
more in the fifth when Dalton made his
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Earned run-Washington, /. Left on bases-wash-
ington. Il; New York. Z. First base on baIIs-on
Reating. 6; of Caldwell, /; of Ayers. g. Innings
pitched-By Heating. y; BY Caldwell. }; BY Ayers,
OF Caldwell. }; OF Ayers. !. Struck out-By Keat-
ing. 5: by Caldwell 4; by Ayers 4: by Johnson =
Two-hase hits-Milan, Mcbride tg. Double play
Foster to Morgan to Smith. Umpirrs-Messrs. Chill
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

IRAN for Becker in thirteenth.
fTsatted for Crutcher in sixth
.Batted fer Schmidt in thirteenth
Philadelphia 2 0 700 0 -
Bcston. 9 l-
Runs-Byrne Iobsrt Msgee. Luderus Derure
Gilbert, EFerS. MaTanTillc t2l. Two-base hits
MsPee Gilbert. Paskert. Three-hase hits-ConnnlIy
Home Hn-Luderus Stolen hases-Schmidt. era
rath (2. Base bals-Of Rixey. 2; of Strand
2: on CrutcleT ; Struck out-By Rixey, 5; By
Alexander. :: by Strand. / Double pays-Maran-
Vile 10 EEers to Schmidt: RiVey 10 Ludeus. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hart and Rigler Attendance, s5O0
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
BRAVES WIN, AND LOSE.
speeiaI TO me wsshingtOn Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boston, June 30-The . Braves and
PhiIlies divided "A double-header today,
the visitors taking the first game, to 1.
in thirteen innings. while the home team
won the second, to ~
The latter contest was called at the end
Of the visitors half of the eighth OH ac-
count Of darkness Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Runs-Graney, Turner co. Chapman. o'Sein 81,
GreGg. Pratt, Walker a.. Two-bSse hits-Lsibold,
O'Neill, Turner Three-base hits-Walker @. Home
rln-Turner. Stolen base-Leary. Double plays
Leary unassisted Turner to Lajoie 10 Olsen; How
ard 70 Pratt to Leary. Bases on baIls-Of Hamil-
ton. ); of Gregg. .; of Hoch. l. Struck out-By
Gregg. 5; by Hamilton, 4. Time Of game-l hour
and s. minutes. umpires-Egan and Evans
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Runs-Oldring, Collins Schang. Hooper ~.
: Speaker, JGnrrin. Gardner Two-base hits-Gard-
nor. oldring. Sacrifice hits-Collins. McInnes.
Strunk. Three-base- hit-speaker. Stolen base
HnorSE. Home nm-Schang- Left on hases-Phila-
delphiA, z; Boston. S. Struck Out-By Wycko. 6; by
Collins. & Double play-Sohang TO Barry. Umpires
--0Loughin and HildebTand
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
JOHNSON MEETS LANGFoRD.

Paris, June 3o.-Jack johnson, the negro
heavyweight champion, today agreed to
fight Sam Langford, Of Boston, in Oc-
tober. johnson insisted upon being guar
anteed $4,000, as his end of the purse
and 50 per cent of the moving picture
receipts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
CARDS WIN OUT.
Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis, June 30.-In the fastest game
Of the season the Cardinals beat the Pi-
rates, l to 0. today. 1t was a pitchers
battle throughout With two out in the
seventh, Dolan walked. Coleman missed
Miller's easy foul, and Dolan stole sec
ond and scored on Miller's single rcore:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, ): indianapolis. o.
Columbus. 5; Louisville, g.
Minneapolis. ?; Milwaukee. @
st. PaulKmsss City postponed rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Runs-Demmitt. Bush Cg. Witt e. Heilman.
Baker, Dubuc -. Left bases-ChicaEu. ); De
trOit, !. TwO-bsse hits-Bodie Witt Thrce-bass
hit-BakeT. Double plEy-Yitt TO Burns. Stolen
bases-Vitt. Dubuc. Base on hslls-Oh Dubuc, !;
of Russell =: of Scott. l. Struck out-By Rus
sell. /; by Walsh. /; by Dubuck ) Wild pitch
Walsh. Umpircs-ConnoIiy and Dineen. Time of
game hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Totals. -.

'Menzor batted for Harmon in eighth.
st. Louis o o ooolo o1I
Run-Dolan. Base on balls-Od Harmon 3
Struck out-By Harmon 2: by McQuiIan, i; by
Sallee, 5. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie Time
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Runs-stengel. Burns. Stock Tesreau. First base
on errors-Brookiyn. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8;
New York l. Base on ballS-Oh Tesreau. s. Struck
out-By Reulbach. ); By Tesreau, 2 Twobase hit
-Bletcher. Stolen bases-Burns, Stock. Double
pIays-Doyle to Merkle; Fletcher. Doyle to Merkle.
Wild pitches-Reulbach, 2 Hits-0n Reulbach. Z in
innings: of Ragzn. / in l inning Umpires-
Messrs Byron and Johnson Time Of game-l hour
and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
SECOND GAME

ST. Louis. uis..-........-.......... o o 0 0 e-5
Runs-Shot,en ~, Williams, LATan, CrusSn.
TWo-base hit-Lsary. Sacrifice hitS-Baumgardne
C2. Stolen bases-Laran. johnson, shottsn. Pratt,
Double plays-Pratt to LAyan to Leary; Leibold to
Lajoie. Base on bals-Of Hagerman, ); of Baum
gardner, 4; OF Bowman l. Struck Out-By Hsger-
man. s; by Bsumgardner. 8; BY Bowman. Um-
pires-MesEs. Evans and Egan. Time Of game-I
hour and s. minutes.