davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Motoring department The Herald
I have a 1910 car which I am now over
hauling. The clutch thrust 5earine
seems to be WON considerably and
some OF the balls are broken The
races are worn smoothly. Is it neces
sary to purchase a new complete bear
ing or do you think it advisable to buy
new balls for same R K W.
As long as the races are worn
smoothly it will not be necessary tC
purchase entire new bearing. In buy.
ing new balls 1t would be advisable
to get some Of slightly larger size.
Motoring department, The Herald
Recently I have had my car over
hauled, and had run it about 200 miles
when 1t developed a continuous knock
in No. 3 cyclinder. Have examined
plugs and carburetOr is adjusted prop
erly. am at a loss to know what
the trouble it VIII you kindly ad-
Vise2-H B.
From what you state it appears
nectlng rod bearing II may be pos
sible that at the time car was over
hauled the connecting rod nuts were
not screwed tight and have worked
loose.
1t may also be due to a loose wrist
pin or wrist pin bushing. This would
cause the knock you speak Of.
AloLDEll8 department. Inc Herald
nave a four cylinder -- car. The
other day while cleaning the magnetic
] accIdently unmeshed the gear which
turns the distributor around and do
not know exactly how to put it back
IN mesh again. Any information will
be appreciated by A. Watson
The distributor Of the magnetic
should be resting on one segment at
the time when the interruptOr points
separate Allowance must be made for
advancing and retarding the spark.
Inc easiest way to set same would be
10 advance the breaker box and turn
aTInalure over until interrupter points
uau Just separated. Next place the
distributor finger just on the segment
and mesh the gears Next retard
breaker box and make sure that in
Jerrupter points are open before the
distributor leaves segment.
Motoring department, The Herald
VIII you please explain the action of
hlgh tension ignition system using
a low tension magnetO2
also, viii you please describe the
dlIIerence IN action between a vibrator
and a circuit breaker2
Hoplng you viii explain the above.
and thanking you in advance own ar
where low tension magnetic is,
used 10 produce a high tension current
II IS necessary to use a TRANSFORMER
COIL This coil is composed of a Dri-
mary winding Of the coil and rbau
IN the magnetic, thereby PRODUCING a
current IN the secondary winding of
the coil which in turn is led through
distributor on the magnetic to the
spark plugs
A vibrator is a circuit breaker and
maker which is operated magnetfcaIIy
SO as 10 make and break the circuit
rapidly A circuit breaker in the or
binary sense Of the word is oneTafe5
mechanically, usually by cam action.
Motoring department, The Herald
~ answering these questions through
your mOrtOring news Won will he l7oiS7g
d great favor to a constant reader.
l. what causes a planetary trans
MISSION TO slip on low speed and re-
2. How much grease is necessary IN
a planetary transmissiOn2
d What causes my fourth cylinder
70 miss exploding two-thirds of the
tiHeE had new valves put in that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

.66%~ EFT an Automobile" is the title
of an editorial appearing in a
- recent issue of the Evening
News, of Cleveland, Ohio: Here are a
few excerpts:
Eagles live to be a hundred years
old-and older. Fresh air does that for
them
The automobile will do for you what
the eagles wings do for him. Get an
automobile.
The trout living in swift running
water, is marvellous for speed, health.
gameness and beauty. Water to him is what
air is to you Plenty Of swift moving water
means a brilliant fish. Plenty Of swift NOV
ing air means healthier. more brilliant hu-
man being. Nothing is more dismal than
the wide mouthed sucker fish. lying at the
bottom of the stagnant pond-get an auto
mobile.
Now is the time to realize that the mar
vels Of automobile building and using are
only beginning
You can buy for $500 an automobile
that would be worth S5OOO-if it could not
be bought for less
Where thousands Of automobiles have
been sold tens OF thousands will be sold
Whoever talks Of national automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

sandpaper, followed by a fine grade, is
the remedy.
x
Spark plugs should not be forced
into position by severe wrench action.
They should set firmly against a cop
per-asbestOs gasket with but little
more force than can be applied with
the fingers.
Jacks, like almost everything else
occasionally are left behind and are
wanted when they are not available
In such an emergency a car can be
very satisfactorily raised by running
one wheel-Or two, for that matter
on stone or piece Of timber until it
is sufficiently high for the purpose
blocking up the axle with timber or
or block from under the Wheel nv de-
flating the tire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

ing on the magnetic. Is this safe?-B.
AIetcalfe.
There is no danger in cranking the
motor on the magnetic with spark adj
vanced. A motor should not be rocked,
however, but should be spun IN
firm and positive manner There IS q
certain amount of lag to the action OF
the magnetic at slow speeds which per
mits the advance of the spark. A
magnetic spark at slow engine speeds,
such as when cranking by hand, IS not
intense. The battery spark, however,
is intense even at slow engine speed.
For this reason when cranking by
hand on the battery the spark must be
retarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

8 MOTHER good thing appears to have
"a come the way of the rnotorfst 10
L y what might fairly be held the sum
total Of conceivable comforts is now
added electrically heated gloves It's a fact
Frosty air and Uintry winds have lost their
terrOrs Here are the details.
The outfit consists % pair Of high grade
gauntlets encasing a pair Of soft inner
gloves These inner gloves carry concealed
in their fabric a very tough and flexible
wire circuit interviewer in such a way as to
entirely cover the back Of the hands and
all the fingers.
Next, two thin plates are attached to the
upper and under surfaces of the steering
wheel. From the plate ends wires are run to
the mead Of the steering column and
column TO the regulator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
JANUARY BIG MONTH
FOR BOND ISSUES
Attorney General AnnuIs Two Issues.
Collin Banner Good Roads County;
Enthusiasm Is Great.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 21-ROad
and bridge bonds aggregating $1,2O0,O0
were issued during January, according
to the monthly building report COM
piled by the Texas Business Mems as
ISOLATION. Compared with January,
1913, this is an increase of more than
fourfold. In all eight elections were
held and all but three of them carried
unanimously. The aggregate of the
three defeated issues was S360,00O.
The counties in which the elections
We're. held in January. 1914, and the
date amount and result of the issues
are as follows:
Bee. s25, 600, 29th defeated; Bell, 18th,
$500. 600, carried; Bell. 10th, $4,000,
carried: Ellis, 10th, s35,OOO, defeated;
Fannin. oath, 100000. defeated; Hunt
5th. $4,000, carried; PecOs, ID, SS5,00O,
carried; Reeves, oath, 100000, car
ried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

The current regulator which controls three
- aL4IIs uegIees OF heat is attached to the
9'lsh ny means Of two screw binding posts
On the reverse side Of the dash. from the
to the storage system I'll
The wiring if the inner glove terminates
Al one END on the inside Of the thumb in a
similar disk on the inside Of the forefinger,
Nhen the wheel is gripped these disks are
'IoCghl IN contact with the plates on the
steering wheel. This closes the circuit and
S-IoWs Jne current TO pass through the wir-
li.E on lne inner glove, and, by means Of the
Warmth "a
Every seasoned driver knows all about the
lnconFenlence Of numbed hands Here is
the remedy. No shocks guaranteed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
New Cars.

The following FL Pasoans purchased
Ford cars this week: H T. Ponsford.
G. c. Wonder, A. T. Samworth. James
Wright B. F. Easter, West Texas Fuel
company F. B. Garrett, X B. CreeL
Gus MOmsen is learning to drive a
new siX-cylinder Lozier
Frank Elliott and George Garrett
have purchased the interest of T. NJ
Richardson. Of the richardson Motor
company, agent for StUdebake auto
mobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Spullman & Murray. patent attorneys at
Dallas, announce the issuance by the United
States patent office at washington, d. c.. Of
q patent to walter S. Weatherwax. Of Sill
yer City. n. NJ, on an auto steering wheel
hub and axle connection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
DONA ANA ROADS
WILL BE SIGNED
Arrangements Made to Put Up the Approved
Sign Of the A A A.-Hiu Be of
SerViceable Sort

SerViCeable Sort
Dona Ana county is going to put Up road
signs. Francis E. Lester. chairman Of the
county road board. says
1--WE have already completed all arrange
nents for the marking of our roads and have
ordered the sign posts These viii be the
last word in sign posting. based upon the
results accomplished by the St Paul. Mimi.
association and approved by the A. A A.
They are metal sign posts set in concrete.
with arms Of maIleable steel absolutely in
destructible and bullet proof. We have been
going slow on this matter Of sign posting
until we could adopt 4 sign that when put up
would stay there without deterioration or
twisting around as sign posts have a habit
Of doing. I think our posts when uD wiz
be G credit to the county, and we shall have
them on all the main roads from the north
to south and east to west boundaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
+++++ $500
f. +
=
++++4#+4++++ e

A practice that is said by some re
pair men to be beneficial is that OF
putting a sort of final polish on valves,
after grinding, with graphite. After
the grinding has been completed and
a little oil and grinding compound
thoroughly washed off, the valve. seat
is sprinkled well with dry graphite
and the valve is worked on its seat
Just as in grinding. The result is
said to be that the surfaces resist
wear longer and retain their tightness
better than without the graphite fin
ish.
Because oil has a disintesrating
effect, not only on rubber, but on
cotton and fabric as well, care should
be taken to see that the wiring for
electric lighting and engine starting
systems is well protected If oil is
permitted to remain on the wiring the
insulation viii in time be softened SO
that the slightest chatting viii cause
the bare copper to be exposed and q
short circuit or a leakage of current
viii follow.
An old wood trimmed wheel occasion
~ becomes 50 rough as to be CALLING
to bare hands. An application of coarse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
1IOTORCYCLE NOTES.

+++#++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

sandpaper, followed by a fine grade, is
the remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
GEORGIA STATE.
LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON TO-DAY
VaIdosta Plays Americas Bruins
wick Meets TbomasyiIIe, While
CordeIe Tackles Waycross.

a MERICUs. GA, April L.
~ Everything is ready for the
opening Of the second season Of
the Georgia state League to-day. Ali
six clubs in the circuit are reported
stronger than last year, and a close
race for the bunting is looked for by
the wise ones
The season win be opened in Amer
icus, brownsville and WayCross. VAL
dosta opens in Americas. Brunswick
is scheduled to play the brownsville
Hornets, and Rip Reagans Rdmblers
clash with Waycross in the opener.
The league opens this season
stronger than ever before The sal
ary limit has been raised from $1,000
a month to $1,000 This will enable
each club to have better men on their
pay roll than they carried last year.
DAvE CASTOR. former Sally
u League star and Southern League
outfielder, will manage Americas and
the Muckalee fans. are looking for
him to finish one two three. CASTOR
has corraled a bunch of fence busters
and it is going to take some mighty
good pitching to stop them.
WaYcross fans are jubilant over the
showing their team made during the
exhibition season. Wild Bill Clarke,
manager of their team, has a corking
bunch Of youngsters gathered to-
gether His outheld seems to be his
strongest point.
Valdosta has seen fit to change
their name from le Ottos to the
Millionaires. Practically all the men
are new in the league, but are touted
to be as fast as any.
BRUNSWICK viii open the season
- with probably the best pitching
staff in the circuit. Hartner Gates
and Stewart win be hard to beat
Whitley Morse is going to rely on his
pitching crew to win for HIM al
though he is reported to have some
other valuable men on his pay roll,
Cordele has kept quiet about her
team, but those that are familiar with
Rip Reagan are willing to back his
team to finish near the top. Rip is
some Judge of "A ball player and his
club is going TO be a hot contender
for honors. Townsville, who won
last years pennant, has just enough
of their last years club left 10 make
formidable nucleus With a couple
Of good men to NIL in the holes they
Will put up a fierce scrap for another
rag. Reports from there indicate that
they have the men needed 10 plug he
holes and are going to give the other
clubs in the circuit a run for their
money. All in all, at this angle of the
season it looks as though there will
be six penuaIt winners in the GeOr-
Eia State League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Louisville, : Columbus. 3.
indianapolis, g! Cleveland, @
Kansas city 8 Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 3; st PAU, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Augusta. 8 Charleston, 0.
Columbia 2. Savannah. o.
Jacksonville, ) Albany, T.
Macon, 6; Columbus, 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
No BETTING ON Horse RACING.

NO BETTING ON HOHoE HADTNa'
NEW ORLEANS, April l6.-Thers
Will be no betting un horse racing in
this State as long as Governor Hall
holds tho whiphand unless 1t is passed
over his veto. He said to-day he would
veto amy measure passed by the Legis-
lature which convened Monday legaliz-
ing gambling on horse racing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
BASEBALL SUMMARY


Boston. 2 Washington, l.
Chicago, 2 Cleveland. l.
No other games played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Dallas. 3. Waco. 8
Galveston, a, San Antonio, T.
Austin, ~, Fort Worth, 4
Beaumont. 5 Houston, 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

savannah at Augusta
Columbia at Charleston
Colum bus at Jacksonville
Albany at Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

N8Idusta at Amerious.
Brunswick az IhoWasville.
Cordela az WaEcroS5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at 81. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16

Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-16
NEt-onlI Leaa.e

HItfahara. g 81 loH.s
other GENES postponed ram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
lMcReynolds'
Terms Stand
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS AGREE
TO THE ATTORNEY GEN
ERALS PLANS.

BY ASSOCIATED FRESH
I WASHINGTON, n. c., Aug. H.
Attorney General McRcynolds re-
ccived word last night from New
York that the directors of the New
Haven Railroad have agreed to his
terms for a peaceful dissolution OF
The system which will put an end TO
the court proceedings begun there
several weeks ago.
NEW YORK, Aug. i2.-An agree
ment has been reached between the
government and the New York New
haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany for the peaceful dissolution Of
the New Haven system. according to
an announcement after meeting of
the roads directors here late today.
President Hustis resigned as direc-
tor OF the New Haven. as on Satur-
day he is to become president of the
Boston and Maine. Chairman How
ard Elliott was elected president OF
the New Haven. The resignation of
,'ohn L. Billiard was accepted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
STATE news
Killed In Collision.

PARKERsBURG-A reareend col.
iision between two freight trains on
the Ohio River Division between VIII
Jamestown and Waverly, ut what is
known as Maplewood Crossing, Tues.
day morning, resulted in one train
man receiving fatal injuries from
which lie died on the way 10 local
hospital, the slightly injuring of two
others and serious damage to one en-.
sine and six cars. besides delaying
passenger traffic on the line. The
dead man is A. D. Fury. a brakeman,
of Parkersburg. both Of whose legs
were mashed OF in the accident.
The injured:
brakeman F. NJ. Downs. cuts about
the face and head. Not serious.
Engineer L. II. Enoch, sprained
ankle. Not serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
Canada's Ports
Are Reopened

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 1.-THE
ports of Canada were opened again
today. Orders TO prevent the move
rient of shipping out of Montreal.
Quebec and Halifax were issued yes
tcrday for reason they unexplained.
Today 1t developed that the order was
duo TO tile sighting of warship IN
the Gulf os ST.. Lawrence
Wishing to take no chances on the
unidentified vessel proving n hostile
craft, the authorities ordered the
ports closed. To-Day word was re-
ceived that tho warship was Brit
iShscruiscr?i'- ,ss-' 'lSsS .ass's's4 sss'ia
This ended the scare and instruc-
lions were issued to permit the free
movement of shipping, as heretofore.
The cruiser in question is one of
the Bristol type. probably the Drake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
Fell Under Wagon.

HUNTINGToN-Mrs. j. B. Jor-
dan. wife ofa grocer whose establish
ment Is on upper Main street. in Guy
andottc. was severely injured ycster-
day afternoon when the wheel on a
delivery wagon. in which she and the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Estcp were riding came off. and
caused her to fall beneath the horses
feet. She was dragged for some dis
tancc. The accident happened some
distance above the city, while Mrs.
Jondan was delivering groceries. Mrs.
Jordan was unconscious when found
by a passing automobilist. who placed
her In his car and hurried her into
the city. where her injuries were at
tended to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
Fears Trial
In Albany
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ASKS FoR
CHANGE OF VENUE IN
LIBEL SUIT.

NEW YORK. Aug. PA change
of venue is sought by Colonel Roose-
welt in the $4,000 libel suit brought
by William Barnes, chairman of the
Republican state committee. as n re-
suit of charges made by the colonel
in his recent statement endorsing the
candidacy of Harvey D. Hinman, the
Republican anti-Barnes candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Tho fact became public yesterday ana
was confirmed by Twins. Wolf & Ho-
guct, the lawyers representing Mr..
Barnes. The suit has been set down
for trial in Albany county, where Mr..
Barnes lives. ~
Il The request for an agreement on a
change Of venue was made by Bowers
& Sands, Colonel Roosevelt's atto--
neys, in a letter to Mr.. WINS firm.
Colonel Roosevelt has not as yet filed
an answer to the complaint filed by
Mr.. Barnes through his attorneys.
The twenty-day period within which
an answer should have been filed will
expire tomorrow. but Justice Seabury
of the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an extension of 90 days 70
Colonel Roosevelt's lawyers, in which
to meet the charges of Chairman
Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
Not Ready To
Mediate.-Japarl
~ AssoclArEp I,nEss.i

PICKING, China. Aug. l2. - Tic
japanese government in replying &c
he suggestion of China that China
he United States and Japan should
ndcayor TO mediate in the European
onflict said It's obligations TO Great
Britain might prevent Japan from
LONG so. In consequence of this re-
,ly China considers further efforts
Useless. t'a 'lfE
A note TO the foreign legations Is
sued today says that China will cs.
tablish a moratorium only for short
'erm loans. 1t was stated that the
government had decided to continue
,aying the indemnities and other OBJ
isations as long as possible.
LONDON, Aug! 12.-+The Picking
correspondent of the Times tola.
;raphs rs follows: 80
'sS;aReplsiag lsossCl ,inaisarequest 5 OF
he Unitetl-States-aad-Iapan TO use
heir Influence 10 protect China
rom warllkc activities OF other ma
lions. Japan has stated that her at
titude depended on the result of the
British campaign. The time was
not ripe TO consider China's propos
al, 1t was said, The United States
avoided committing herself"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
Pioneer Dead.

HUNTINGToN-ward was recciv.
cd here yesterday by Potrolman
Walker telling of the death of his
fathGr-in-law. Preston Newman, an
old Wayne county resident, at the
homo of daughter, Mrs. Addie Well
man. at Red Jacket, ". Va. Mr..
Newman was IS years old. He had
lived In Wayne county for 81 years
near Mt. Vernon.
Two years ago he moved from III.
home and went to live with his chill
dren. He was member OF the Bap
tist church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
AT HIppoDRoME.

One OF the very best musical COM
cdies that the Hipp has ever present
cd is filling a thrcc-day engagement
at this popular thcater this week.
The bill is entitled college Boys anu
Girls" and Is first class in every par
ticular. The singing OF the chorus
is worthy of a larger production, each
member having an excellent voice
and also being clever dauccr. The
company is bright and the show
moves along at a lively clip. All to-
gcthcr this show assures all who
witness 1t a pleasant hours entertain
mcnt.
Today the regular Pathc Weekly
will be shown and on Wednesday the
great million Dollar Mystery" Mat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
MexicanFederals
Quit Mexico City
Barnes.

By Associated Press. '
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug. a.
Consul Silliman at Saltillo has re-
ported that General Carranza had
been advised that Mexico City was
evacuated by the Fcdcrals today. 1t
was understood, the dispatch said,
that Provisional President Carbajal
left for Vera Cruz as the evacuation
began.
Governor 1turbide and other Fed
cral officials, accompanied by the
Brazilian minister. who represents
the United States, left Mexico City
today for General Obergon's camp at
Tula. to arrange for the peaceful en-
try OF the Constitutionalist army.
On Board U. S. S. California. Ma
zatlan, Mexico. Aug. 10.-CDelayed
in Transmision). The evacuation OF
Mazatlan by the Federal garrison and
It's occupation by the CONSTITUTIONAL
list forces arc complete tonight. Fiji
teen Federal officers and two volun-
ieGrs were executed, in the presence
OF all the Federal prisoners assem-
bid at the customs house TO witness
the spectacle. One of the doomed
men was given time in<whiclI TO COM
roEe letter to his wife. The bodies
were left all day In the sun where
they fell. The city is now quiet.
There was no looting.
American navy surgeons on board
The California turned over the ships
hospital department to the wounded
Conatitutionalists and lent their pro-
fcssional services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12
DUQUEsNE UNIVERSITY
PITTSBURGH. Pcnna,

Resident and Day Students Re,
scivcd. Special Day and Evening
Glasses for Students Preparing fol
Schools of Law. Medicine, Dentistry
Pharmacy, etc. a.,. .,.u-
college. High School and Scientific
Departments open Sept. Sth. Day
School of Accounts. Finance and
Commerce opens Sept. 21st. Night
School of Accounts, Finance and COM
mcrcc Opens Sept. 25th. Law Opens
Sept. 2Sth.
Catalogues on Application.
Very Rev. NJ. a. Hehir, c. S. sp.,
president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-12

Two-basc hits. viox. Kelley. KILL
fer. Sacrifice hit. Kelley. Sacrifice
flies. Wagner. MCGEE. Stolen base,
Becker. Left on bases, Pittsburgh,
z; Philadelphia, z. First base on
balls, off Alexander, 3. Struck, out,
by o'Toolc, 2: by Alexander, 0. Hits
apportioned. OF o'Toole. II In z in
nings; OF Councilman. in inning.
umpires, Byron and johnson. Time
1:4O.