davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Letter World Touring Party Well.

HONOLULU. July 24.-Howard Gould :
and party. notified Honolulu by wireless
yesterday that all aboard were well and
that the yacht was due to arrive at this
port before midnight The Letters he
gan a tour of the world from New York
last September
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Kunnock Varies in Form.

"In each of the tribes the kunnok
varies in form, sometimes long and thin,
at others short. mushroomlike and
stumpy, or shaped like a long bell. These
tails are made of palm fiber, plated or
bound together with string and usually
stained with red earth, which is also
used for the further adornment of the
womans body. Often the kunnok is
worn quite plain, but the more am
bilious modes prescribe an establishment
of brass wire and colored glass beads.
The Kangoro women are distinguished
by the Quakerlike simplicity of their at
tire; they wear the shortest and plain
est Of tails. few beads around the neck
and perhaps a really fashionable woman
will add bracelet or leglet Of beads,
but the kunnok itself remains in all its
native severity.
THE women of the Kajji tribe. how
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Alfred Jones, overseer on DR.. o. H. Hoff-
mans pony farm, near Aberdeen, Md, was
found dead in bed yesterday. He had
been in failing health for several years
from heart trouble. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

ever, affect a greater elegance. their tails
are of greater length. the 'stumps' being
covered with intricate designs worked in
brass and copper WIRE while the wheel
shaped terminal is gay with colored
which there is a great deal in the coun-
try. In this tribe the kunnok Is generally
worn over a bunch of leaves or grass
similar to that which the women of all
the tribes depend from their girdles in
front. Sometimes a Kajji matron. who
desires to be a leader In the fashionable
world will wear a tiny iron bell just
above the tail, but this is of rare occur
renee. and the bell is not often seen.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Assigned to Duty in Philippines.

Each of the following-named officers is
transferred or assigned to a regiment in
the Philippines:
Capt. Robert Sterrett, from the 9th cav
airy to the Sth Cavalry; First Lieuts Le-
land Wadsworth, jr., from the 18th Cav
airy to the 7th Cavalry, and William L.
Moose, jr., from the 9th Cavalry to the
sth Cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Waldo E. Aver,
infantry, is assigned to the 18th Infan-
try; Capts. Henry NJ. Dichmann. from
the 26th Infantry to the oath Infantry;
Thomas w. Darrah, from the 18th In
fantry to the 9th Infantry: Charles H.
Errington, from the 11th Infantry to the
oath Infantry, and William f. Bennett,
jr. from the 11th Infantry to the nth
Infantry: First Lieuts. George f. \. Dali
ley, from the Goth Infantry to the 24th
Infantry; John P. Adams, from the I'D
Infantry to the 9th Infantry: Thomas
w. Hammond, from the 9th Infantry to
the oath Infantry; Calvin p. Titus. infan-
try, is assigned to the 18th Infantry;
Bruce Magruder, from the 18th Infantry
to the Sth Infantry, and George w. Ed
gerly. from the 5th Infantry to the oath
Infantry; Second Lieuts. Frank A. Sloan,
from the 11th Infantry to the 24th In
fantry; Frank D. Lakeland from the 11th
Infantry to the 18th Infantry; Thompson
Lawrence, from the 5th Infantry to the
Sth Infantry; William E. Larned. from
the 10Th Infantry to the Sth Infantry;
Charles L. Byrne, from the 23d Infantry
to the oath Infantry, and Clinton w. Rus
sell, from the 5th Infantry to the 24th
Infantry.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
TAILS USED TO ADORN
WOMEN OF NIGERIA
Play Important Part in Social Life
Of the People, Says Maj.
Tremearne.
Garments Consist Of Girdles of
Leaves or Grass, But a Few
Trinkets Are Worn.

In the remote part of northern Nigeria,
not yet under the complete control OF
the British. there dwells a people whose
women wear tails and are proud of them,
according to a statement issued by the
National Geographic Society today. The
statement is based on the Investigations
Of Maj. A. ]. N. Tremearne, who has
served in Nigeria both as police and
political officer.
True it is that these tails are not OF
flesh and blood. but none the less they
play an important part in the social life
of the people, for they are the outward
and visible sign Of the matronly dig
nity." says the society. when wom-
an of the Kangoro, Kali. or of four
other neighboring tribes-the Atlakka,
Morva, Katab. or the Jaba-becomes a
bride she puts off forever the simple
girdle of twisted grass that. up to that
moment. has been her sole adornment,
and assumes the apron of leaves and the
tremendously significant tail, or kunnok,
as it is called.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Representative Hunter H. Moss, repub-
lican, Of the fourth West Virginia dis
trict, was renominated yesterday to sue
eeed himself.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
OFFICERS ORDERED HOME
Several to Return From the Philip
pines, While Others Take
Their Places.

Each Of the following named officers
Is relieved from a regiment in the Phil
ippines and ordered to the United States:
Capt. Albert E. Saxton, sth Cavalry;
First Leuts. Walter H. Smith, 1th Cav
airy. and Albert H. Mueller, Sth Cav
airy; Lieut.. Col. Edwin A. Root. 10Th
Infantry; Capt Robert S. Knox. oath
Infantry: Claude H. Miller. oath Infan-
try: Austin Allen Parker. 9th Infantry,
and Charles ]. Nelson. oath Infantry
First Lieuts. Bowers Davis. Oath lnfan-
try; Loren c. Grieves. 24th infantry
Walter r. Wheeler. 18th Infantry; Jesse
w. Boyd. 24th Infantry; Ralph W. Dusen-
bury, Sth Infantry, and Charles L.
Mitchell. 9th Infantry, and Second
Lieuts Edward G. Mccormick. oath In
fantry: James W. Peyton, 18th 1nfan-
try; James r. N. Weaver. Sth Infantry;
Spencer B. Akin. Sth Infantry: Arthur
E. Bouton, 24th Infantry, and George A.
NJ a file 34fh Infantry
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Columbia Auto Supply Company, 3037 18th St. NV
Auto Supplies.
Commercial Garage, 303 9Th St NV, Auto Supple
Foss-Hughes Company, 1920 Conn. Ave. NV, 'Piere
Arrow"
National Electrical Supply Company, 1880 New Yo
Ave. NV.
Irwin T. Donohoe, $50 18th St. NV.
Wilson-G Goucher Tire Company, 1705 18th St NV.
Winehester, Va-N. A. Cooper & Son. Auto Supple
Martinsburg, w. Va.-Carr Dicken, Ford"
Martinsburg, w. Vat. w. Martin Chalmers"
Martinsburg, w. Vas. w. Kent Miller, Cadillac"
Frederick Md.-Ideal Garage
Frederick Md. Chester Kemp
Rockville Md. H. War6eld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
JACK DUNN SAYS NEWARK
SHOULD BE IN NEW CIRCUIT

which is quite novel, even if it proves
Impractical. He suggests that certain
clubs should loan players to the
weaker rivals. The Jersey City Club,
for instance, has two first basemen,
and needs an outfielder Other clubs
have too many pitchers and not
enough outfelders or too many
catchers, while others need back
stops. Jersey City has two good first
basemen, and one of them is spelling
to get into the game.
Tom Fogarty was over here yester-
day trying to frame a deal with
Harry Smith.
The Baltimore orioles won a
double header yesterday, though it
does not show in the league standing.
After beating Toronto, to 0, the
Birds pecked the Cincinnati Reds in
5-to-4 game.
Cree had three more hits against
Toronto.
Platte, of Providence, and Pfyl, of
Jersey City, swatted out homers yes
terday
Joe Kelly, manager of Toronto, was
chased again yesterday. Baltimore
was the scene of trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
DEYO HOLDS YALE
BATTERS IN CHECK
Princeton Pitcher Allows But
Three Hits in Final Clash
of Series.

Yale's baseball team, fresh from
its Saturday triumph over Harvard
came to the Polo Grounds, New York,
yesterday afternoon with avowed
purpose of putting the second kink
in the Princeton Tigers tail, but the
Ellis struck snag in Deyo. the
Princeton pitcher, who, backed by
excellent fielding, confined their bat
ting activity to three hits, and sub
merged them in the kalsomine, l 10
0. before a crowd of 1000. Although
the game had little bearing on the
intercollegiate baseball championship,
it attracted interest because of the
keen rivalry of the contestants and
the closeness of the first two games
of the series.
Princeton took the first game early
in the season, at New Haven, by a
score of 8 to 1. but Yale retaliated
later. Alumni Day at Princeton, by
shutting the Tigers out by a score
of to 0. Yesterdays game was the
rubber. and by winning it Princeton
annexed the much-eoveted series.
The old grads, who made the trip
to the Polo Grounds were well re.
warded, for the game was capital
one. 1t resolved itself into pitching
battle between Deyo and Way, Of
spitball fame. Way was in fine fet-
tie and apportioned four hits to the
Princeton batsmen. His twirling
was on a par with that of Deyo' S
and had it not been for a little play
of the bone" variety in the fourth
inning. when the Princetonians tai
lied the single count, the game might
have been considerably prolonged. :
Hanes deprived Deyo of a no-hit
game. The Yale outfielder registered
an of the Ellis three hits, but his fel-
lows were helpless in the face of
Deyo's masterful twirling. Yale had
three men on base in one inning with
none out, but Deyo frightened up and
aided by Green's fielding masterpiece,
the Yale hopes were tumbled.
Princeton's lone count came in the
fourth round. Hanks led off with a
single to left, the first Nassau hit of
the day. He was sacrificed to second
bv Gill. and went to third on Laird S
infield out, scoring when Swihart tried
to carry the ball to first and tag
Green out on his grounder, instead
of throwing it to his pitcher, who was
covering the bag. This error of judg-
ment cost Yale the game.
The Princeton contingent had a
Every base had a Yale occupant and
no one was out. Middlebrook was
safe on Rhoads tumble and went to
third when Deyo juggled Hanes's
sacrifice bunt. A pass to Blossom
filed the bases. The situation was
tense for Princeton. until Deyo famed
Cornish, and Reilly sent short fly
to Green, who doubled Middlebrook
out at the plate with a throw that
was the sensation of the game.
Princeton almost repeated in the
seventh inning, when Umpire stern
berg made two weird decisions. Laird
singled. Green followed with a bunt
and seemed to have beaten the throw
to first, but the umpire waved him
out. Laird went to third on Rhoad' S
ont Cornish to Pumpelly Law rolled
one to Blossom. who fumbled. The
Yale captain made quick recovery,
however but Law was over the bag,
at least so everyone thought, until
the arbitrator yelled "out.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Jack Dunn, the big noise from down
Baltimore way in this third league
proposition, says that it is bound to
go through and that the only reason
the other fellows are not saying so Is
: because of their policy to keep the
Feds guessing as much as possible
Jack says that Baltimore is sure to
be in it, and mentions Newark, not
only as a possibility, but as prob
ability According to Dunn, who
generally speaks with a straight
tongue, Rochester, Providence, Mon
treal and Jersey City are already as
good as eliminated.
What has happened to the Bisons?
They are slipping swiftly. Two more
jolts at Providence yesterday put an
other big hole in their percentage.
Luque, the Cuban pitcher with Jer-
sey City, got away to a bad start
against Rochester, yielding five runs
in the first three innings. Then he
settled down, and the Shelters, by
scoring five times, tied it up. Roch-
ester got run in the twelfth, spill
ing the beans for Jersey City.
An International League baseball
man,. who is we'll versed on the inside
of the game, advances an opinion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Call Out the Reserves
to Stop Diamond Fight

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 24.-Re-
serves of police answered a riot call
from the American Association base
ball grounds yesterday and after
some trouble drove back the specta
tors, who had swarmed from the
stands to the diamond. In the fourth
inning of the second game be-
tween Louisville and Milwaukee,
Second Baseman McLarry, of
Louisville, spiked Catcher Hughes
at the home plate knocking him
down and dazing him for mo-
ment. In running to second in the
eighth inning Second Baseman Lewis
of Milwaukee, spiked McLarry. While
he was on the ground McLarry
jumped on him with both feet, CASH
ing his chest. Lewis got up and the
two second basemen engaged in a
fierce fist fight which brought the
crowds and the police. The belliger-
ents were taken from the grounds,
but not arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
CORNELL OARSMEN
SHOW THEIR CLASS
Courtney Pupils in Fine Tfsd
Under None Too Ideal
Conditions.
EXPERTS LIKE SPRANSY

POEGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, June "a
That the Cornell varsity crew is
one Of the most finished turned out
in years by the veteran coach.
Charles Courtney. was demonstrated
yesterday morning. when the Itha-
cans pulled a slashing stroke over
the four-mile course here on the
Hudson. under far from ideal condi-
tons, in the excellent time Of 20 min
utes and y seconds The Ithacans
roWed a thirtY-seyen stroke at the
start which they soon lowered to
twenty-five and twenty-six. Spransy.
the Cornell stroke. is said by the ex-
perts here to be the best lead mar
in a college boat since the time OF
Briggs. In the afternoon courtneY
sent his crews over the four-mile
route again in pursuance Of his old
policy Of getting the oarsmen.
familiar with the course. This time
the pace was barely more than a
paddle
Jim Rice. coach of Columbia. had
his three crews wait until nightfaH
before ordering them TO the water
All Of the crews were given a time
trial by Rice. They had the adyanz
tage Of the wind and tide and Rice
seemed rather pleased with the re-
SUIT tAlOh6H ne NoulQ hot announces
the team
Wisconsin has been hit by hard
luck Cassberg. number ) in the
varsity boat, has a sprained back :.
while Webster. bow. in the freshz
man shell. has been forced to retire
IN favor OF Poppy, as both of the bow
oars hands have become sore. In
order to nurse along Cassberg's inz
jury Coach Vail called off all at
tempts at speed yesterday
PENIS freshman crew Yesterday
rowed two miles in minutes and
70 seconds. only 20 seconds slower
than the record made by the Cornell
youngsters in 1909. The varsity COW
ereo three miles. the time of the first
( two of which was announced as q
minutes and q seconds. by Coach
! Vivian Nickalls Ellis Ward, the old
Penn coach. is expected at the
I Quakers' quarters tomorrow.
! syracuse spent the morning pracS
/ Using starts. After dinner Ten Eyck
put the varsity through its PAGES
over three-mile route Hiram
/ Conibear, the Washington coach. fols
lowed his crew for two and three-
/ fourths miles of the course and then
ordered them TO stop. The Western
ers rowed two miles in IL minutes
! and 20 seconds. Washington seems
little disturbed by the Comparisons
OF the recent time trials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Presentation of Two Runs on
Errors Proves Big Han
dicap.
ENZMANN HAS NO LUCK
Del Mason Exerts His Old Hoo
doc and Tigers Find 1t
Hard to Hit.

Inability to hit the pill on the nose
to places where the Montreal team
did not have men stationed because
Del Mason outguessed the Tiger bat
ters prevented Newark from doing
very much in the scoring line yester-
day. At the same time the Tiger infield
weakened by the loss of Clarence
Kraft committed two bungles which
netted two Montreal runs. The final
score was to l in ten innings. john
ny Enzmann, who pitched for the
Tigers, deserved a much better fate
than he met, still Jack was partly re-
sponsible for the defeat, for had he
been able to bunt for sacrifices on two
occasions the result might have been
different. John came up twice with
runners on first base and in trying to
sacrifice he got the ball too close to
Mason. Del is a cool head and he
wheeled, throwing to second both
times for forceouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
TOM SEATON REFUSES TO
TAKE A 3-DAY VACATION

Frank Chance. who was suspended
for a run-in with Umpire Chill, IN
Detroit, has been reinstated.
Brooklyn made a better showing
against Pittsburgh than was expect
ed. The Dodgers are about due 10
check their slump.
Cooper's first-inning slip-up gave
the Dodgers two runs and yesterdays
game. Thereafter the Pirate twirler
and Nap Rucker battled on even
terms.
The Cards put the skids under
Hurler Rixey in the third, and
trimmed the Pills to 3.
Outfelder Wood. of the Maps. hit
safely four times out of five trips. one
of the reasons why the cellar cham
pions hung it on the Tigers
Home Run Baker. in four trials at
bat in the Cub exhibition game at
Toledo, swatted one home run and
three singles.
Heading straight for the skies, the
indianapolis Federals took their
fourteenth straight victory yester-
day Cy Falkenburg doing the mound
stuff against Brooklyn.
Davenport, ex-Red, now hurting for
the st. Louis Feds. was pie for the
Terrapins. Claude Hendrix failed in
the role of rescuer for the Chifedt
and the Buffeds COPIED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Women Golfers to Play
in Tourney at Cape May

Mrs. 7. Herman Vetterlein. Miss
Florence Hancock, Miss Rena Dimond
and the other members of the wonn-
ems tournament committee of the
cape May Golf Club have arranged
for the third annual invitation wom
ems tournament to be played on the
Cape May course on June 80 and JULY
and . The tournament will start
at a. m. June 30 with a qualifying
round of IS holes. Match play in the
three siXteens will follow on July 1
and z. There will be a special prize
for the low score in the qualifying
round and the winners and runners
up in each sixteen will receive cups.
There will also be prizes for the win
ners of the consolation events All
entries should be sent to Mrs. T. II.
Vetterlein at the Cape May Golf Club
BY tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

j. Albert Tooley should be debited
with the first run that Montreal gath
cred in the fifth. In the first place,
Tooley was responsible for Halstein' 5
presence on first base when he heaVed
badly at the start of the fifth inning.
Holmquist, who was covering first
base in a creditable manner, was
pulled off the bag and Halstein got
a life. The very next man up sac
rificed to Eddie Zimmerman, who
pulled in on the grass and had to
hustle to nip the runner at first base.
Instead of being satisfied with second
base, Halstein kept on running, and
beat Tooley to third. Eddie thinner
man made a valiant effort to get to
the red-light bag, but Holmquist,
who is not used to the throw, missed
out on the location of the cushion,
and Captain Eddie had to make a
swell stab to prevent wild throw.
Halstein got the bag easily, and he
came in on Manager Howley's sacri-
flee fly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
GUY NICKALLS SAILS

NEW YORK, June 24-Guy Nick
alls. the Englishman, who coached the
Yale crew to victory at New London
on Friday last. sailed for home yester-
day on the Lusitania. Il shall come
back again in the fall" Coach Nick
alls said, "and will give the rowing
SQUAD six weeks of hard work. 1 be-
ilieve that the crew next year will
make a much better showing than
the one this year did, for several OF
the most promising men were not in
the boat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Matty Is Dismal Failure in
Role of Umpire for Kids

NEW YORK, June 24.-Christy
Mathewson. umpire, is a failure;
Christy Mathewson, public speaker
and lecturer, is good enough for a
Chautauqua circuit.
Such is the verdict today of boys
of the New York Juvenile Asylum
Village, at Echo Hills Matty UNI
pired a kid game while visiting the
school and was frankly told he was
rotten" Then he told the boys
something about pitching and was
hailed as a great speaker.
Following the advice given them
by the Giant pitcher, the youngsters
are trying for control. not for curves.
place the ball where you want it,
then outguess the batter. Matty
said. That is the secret of pitch
ing" --..4- ..s.<l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Had Few Real Chances.

Aside from the fourth, when New
ark had the bases jammed and failed
to scoie the Tigers did little good
work on the aggressive and seldom
got on the. bags. In the ninth, how
ever, they. rallied and Billy thinner
man tied the score, much to the
Royals chagrin. Bill walked with
one down. Callahan's infield out. by
a shade at first sent Zim = second.
Myers then cracked one at Boyle,
who heaved high and Hi was safe
with Zim on third Old reliable Gus
Getz jabbed one to right for a base
hit, sending HON Zim. Purtells
fielding at short was a source Of
much trouble to the Tigers-nothinS
got by him. Heckinger was on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CANNOT PLAY BALL
Suffer Overwhelming Defeat al
the Hands of Physical In
structOrs' Team.

Newark public school physical di
rectors wiped up the diamond at city
Athletic Field yesterday afternoon
with the teachers nine. the final score
being 20 to 0. Ernest Seibert was on
the mound for the directors and he
directed his slants so well that the
pedagogues found them unfathomable
The directors pounded Moore and
Miller for a total of eighteen hits,
which, combined with errors, gave
them twenty runs. Ten of these
counts were obtained in the very first
inning.
Carl Baumann. of Boys Industrial.
played a wonderful game in the field
for the instructors. He pulled down
line drive in the seventh inning
with the form OF a big Lacquer. The
Sporp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
AHEARN VS.. CARPENTER

LONDON. June 24.-It was an
nouneed here yesterday that Young
Ahearn, of Brooklyn, and George
Carpenter, heavyweight champion OF
Europe, had been matched to fight in
London on August for purse OF
$50, 900 The money was put up by
Horatio Bottomley, the English pub
Usher and financier and former Lib
eral member Of Parliament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
BROOKFEDS UNABLE
TOSTOP HOLSTERS
Indianapolis Club Establishes
Federal League Record, VIM
ming Fourteen Straight.

indianapolis, the Federal League
leader won its fourteenth straight
game yesterday. defeating Brooklyn.
Baltimore in third place is now with
in half a game of Chicago and sec
ond position, by its victory over St.
Louis. while the Chifeds lost 10
Buffalo. Kansas City nosed out
Pittsburgh. The league standing fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
TEACHERS
KAISER TO GIVE CUP

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June "a
The announcement that the German
emperor will give a cup to the win
ner of the Sonderklasse yacht race
at the Panama Pacific exposition was
contained in a telegram received yes
terday by the German consul, Franz
Bopp from the German ambassador
in Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

The Princeton baseball team cele-
brated it's victory over Yale last
night at a banquet at the Hotel
Martinique, New York. Q. S. Green,
Is, the teams right fielder, was
elected captain for next year. The
Yale team held its banquet at the
Hotel McAlpin. and L. G. Middle
brook, rs, who played right field on
the team, was elected captain for
next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
JERSEY CITY

IRAN bases for Reynolds In the twelfth.
Rochester .... . 0 3 0 0 20 o 0 0 1--6
Jersey City,. 90 o o . 0 0 o 90 %
Two-basc hit-Spencer. Three base hits
-Barrows, Pipp. Home run-Pfyl. Sac
rifice hits-Spencer, Priest, Mcmillan,
Lehr. Stolen bases-McMillan, McMur-
ray. Fisher. Double plays-Murphy and
Barry; Bues, Reynolds and Barry
Wright and Reynolds; Priest, Mcmillan
and Pipp; Priest and Pipp. Bases on
out-By Luque 8, by Hughes . by Up
ham l. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes Muir
phy). Wild pitches-Luque 2. Hits-Of
Hughes in innings. Umpires-Mullen
and Harrison Time of game-2h. 40m.