davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
ANTHRACITE REBATES
PROPER, SAYS COUNSEL
Attorney for Central Of New
Jersey Answers Indictment
Charges.

J. L. Reynolds. general counsel for the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey. against
which an indictment for rebating on an
thracite coal shipments has been returned
in the Federal Court In Newark. ex-
planned the case as follows yesterday
when questioned by "A SUS reporter:
80 far as | understand the nature OF
the case. IL seeks to test In criminal pro-
ceedng the propriety OF provision In
this company's anthracite coal tariffs.
That provision reads as follows:
"'In compliance with the tenth covenant OF
the lease from the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion Company. under which the Central
Railroad Company OF New Jersey operates
the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
lateral allowance Is made out OF herein
named rates to tho Lehgh Coal and Navi-
CATION Company on all anthracite coal
originating on the latter's tracks IN the
Panther Creek. Nesquehoning and Hackle-
barnie districts mined and shipped by II
when coming via the Hauto. Nesquehoning
and Mauch Chunk gateways.'
Ever since the amendment OF the Fed
eral statutes In 1906 requiring the rail-
roads to publish the fact IN their tariffs II
any allowances were made TO shippers. all
OF this company's anthracite coal tarirs
have contained this notice 10 the public
During the eight intervening years since
that first tariff publication thousands Of
these tariffs have been In the hands of the
pubic. ana Ol course dlA Shippers VI an
thracte coal. There has never been the
slightest concealIhent OF the fact that
such allowances were made in compliance
with the lease referred TO in the tariff.
During this same period. and In com
pliance with the statutes. these tariffs
have been filed repeatedly with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, SO that IL
also has been fully Informed OF the fact
that such allowances were paid. Never
during these past eight years has the
Interstate Commerce Commission rejected
any OF these tariffs as being in any man
ner improper in form or substance.
1T Will ne noted that the tariff re-
fers 70 a lease OF March 81. 1871. from
the I.rhigh coal and Navigation Com
pany to the Central Railroad Company
of New Jersey ~ railroad called the
Leigh and Susquehanna Railroad. That
is the railroad between the anthracite
coal mines IN Pennsylvania and the Jer-
sey Ccntral's rails at Phlllipsburg. New
Jersey. over which all the anthracite coal
traffic OF the Jersey Central is moved
As stated ia all these tariff, III" lease
through which this railroad runs and in
which the anthracite coal shippers along
the road reside
when the Lehigh Con, and Navigation
Company leased this railroad to the Jer-
4 sey Central one OF the considerations for
It's 50 doing was the tenth covenant re-
ferred to In the tariffs. The interpre-
tat!un put upon this covenant for genera
tons has been that under IL the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company was en-
titled 10 these so-called lateral allow
anCes as lessor Of the Lehieh and Sus-
quehanua Railroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
10 STOCKS HIGHER
OR AT JULY LEVEL
Exchange Issues Price List for
First Time Since the
War Started.
LIGHT on TRADING BASIS

TIE New yorl, Stock Exchange made
run,!r after tho closing yesterday after
anon tho prices Of seN cnty stocks as traded
Z, and cleared under the exchanges sys-
tenn
This is the first list issued since July 80.
And tine step taken by the exchange, II is
,,id, was prompted by the strength In the
stocks. The list embraces all those stocks
now selling through the exchanges clear
ing house committee at or above July 10
prices.
TN, publication ~ the figures is re
r,rJ,d as a highly encouraging sign OF
rroercss toward q resumption OF trading
II, tr. usual way. The advances scored
,re convincing in the cases OF stocks d.
rectly affected by the war or those unduly
dcnrcs cd by unnecessarily hurried sales
INST before the closing of the exchange.
The largest advance made liz that OF li1
points in General Motors common
In the list given below deductions from
The July 80 prices have been made In some
Instances for dividends paid;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION

. shares Sew YORK and Honduras Rosario
Mining Company. s. per share
I share Sew York and Honduras Rosario
Mining Company, s. per share.
500 shurrS Parker Brooks construction Com
rauv. Macon. Ga. 81 per share
100 shares latsi'iSH sand Company, Macon,
Ga 100 per share
400 shares the Parker Railway News Com
pauv, Macon. t,u. sos per share.
200 shares Security Investment company,
Macon, Ca. l0, per share.
10 shares Parker Tie company Macon Ga
loo. per -htft
400 2 share Standard Tur7cutne aud
Wood Pulp ruwpan, ARIZONA. tg3 lot
40 shnres Rag,aui llrick company, Macon,
GA Sl2 io,
90 shares Parish Brick company. Macon,
100 shares Florida Cocn Cola Bottling Com
pany, Macon, Ga SOS per share
10 shares Georgia Kaolin Company, Macon.
$40. 900 300 H .1S "a Of the Macon Stone supply
Company. TO order Of T g. Parker.
dated January II. 1918, payable In -four
months ono for - 500 and ONE for 81
500 s.
50 zoo note Of the Macon stone supply Com
panN to the order Of T G, Parker, dated
January ~, 1913. payable in hye months
after date, 81
sloGoO not, OF rark.r-Frnhock Tie cam
IaUN. datcd January %. 1885,. ptNauir
In I've months after date 90 'hu order
Of r G Parker, 81
., 900 shares Surinam Hydraulic company
common lie. per share.
SO shares Surinsm Hydraulic Company, pre-
ferred. u per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Quiet and FeatureIcss, with De-
clinrs In All Options.

Trading on the local Coffee EXchars.
was vey quiet and featureess yesterd
The total business for the day was $50
bags the smallest since the resump' on
Of regular trading. There was de- e
OF several points In all options hut t.is
was due to the absence of demand rather
than selling pressure, as offerings were
light
RIO exchange on London was l-lGd.
lower at 1888 The local spot market
was quiet and unchanged. Co.'S and
freight offers were St ady
Brazilian markets were rrn RIO No
was - re!s higher at $3.50. Sauto. 80.
A was 100 res bc,tcr, At iS51". RIO
and Santos receipts totalled 10000 bags.
sac Paulo had $4,000 and Juuliahy
$4,000 Prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
WAR MAKES GEM TRADE
HERELOWEST FOR YEARS
No Chance. Says Expert. That
New York Will Take
the Lead.

Because OF tho war the gem imports
10 :l" United States for 1914 Will he
ths smallest in many years. According
w an estimate made yesterday by "A
Made, idne authority they will not reach
'-o,00ooou-less than one-half OF the
'"al IN normal year. Figures com
piled by William r. Treadweli, jewelry
Examiner at the Appraisers Stores in
ms city. show that the gem imports for
he iirst eleven months at the port of
Now York totalled only slG.20s.679. 1t
~ estimated that about four-fifths OF the
feceip's for the entire country come
through this port. The total imports for
1913 reached s46.137,32s. and In 1912 the
total ives si0,57l.543
iem cutting is practically at a stand
gil 90 Amsterdam and Antwerp. the two
hlT European centres of this industry
All Of the Antwerp cutters are in the
army and the cutting shops OF Anster-
cam a'e closed because no rough ma
terial can Ne obtained from the diamond
tvnd.cIis N London. which receives It's
supply from the African mines. where
operations have been discontinued.
As % result Of these conditions the
gem Imports during November were only
Nufa,-l3. The cut gems were valued
~ SNt5,olo and the uncut gems. duti-
able a. lu per cent under the new tariff
reached $lS9.9l3. The uncut material
i"s NJ duty. which is mostly miners
ana rlaziers' diamonds. used in the arts
ana crafts, was valued at $l4.30s, In
uctoher he total imports We're only
'i12,'-9, ard in September they were
EslS3i. Prior To that time the receipts
we've more than 100000 in each month
Since the war began officials OF the
American Jewellers Protective Associa-
non have learned that foreign dealers
lave been Offering diamonds in the Now
YORK market that had been imported in
hopd and have offered TO take possible
buyers 10 bonded warehouses to see the
gems In view Of the advantages thus
obtained by foreign dealers over dOmes-
i' Importers and because there was a
possibility of yelling big smuggling oper-
atoms the matter was put before the
treasury Department and II will refuse
GREATER 10 permit prospective buyers to
specs GEMS N bond.
lA4N.s NlSsen, president OF the Ameri-
ran Jewellers Protective Association.
'tI Yesterday regarding recent stories
''t' 1'"tuse OF the European war New
YORK may become the centre OF the
N.r.ls precious stone trade that such
'HHi ton Is impossible because the duty
On cut and uncut gems would prohibit IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
SEEKS 1000 HORSES FOE WAR.
spring Lake COmpWn. Nav EiiIing
| Large Contracts.

SPRING LAKE. y j, Dec 9.--rne OF the
large contracts for supplying horses for
the British and French armies has been
placed with local company. Dr Samuel
II. knight. president Of the council George
NJ Height and Calvin Quinton. who Is
connected with the Globe Rubber Com
pany OF Trenton. are the men chiefly In
torestcd They are now hlling a contract
for 1000 horses.
Mr. Height Is doing the buying ana SAYS
that he finds IL easier to get suitable horses
I'm the South than elsewhere He SAYS
that while England and France are buying
and Transporting horses, Germany 10 also
placing many orders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
4l000 ACRES IN COAL DEAL.
N"" York syndicate nays Large
Tract In virginia.

"AYNLsRCEI, Pa. De-. 2,-The big deal
sh'' has been under way for some time
between j. V. Thompson OF uniontown and
syndicate Of New York capitalists In
watch no transfer OF 900 acres OF
i't-re county, Virginia. land. valued AZ
'"'"".1 $4,000 and 10000 600. was
'.'ed mere to-day. Tho land is under
a1 Wi'h original Pittsburg seam cooking
~~i
Ih" acreage DISPOSED Of represents all
o uusp,d lands held by Mr. rapnp-
' ."~h - - lu" running through this
.HH- tho syndicate which secured
I" land 10 one Of tho most prominent
'''e'mett bankers in the country and Il
f been stated here that he represents
Ne Waited States Steel CORPORATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
TO THE HOLDERS or
The PITTSBURGH COMPANY
ffrst Mortgage and Collateral Trust Bond.
Dated JulS l. Isgg

. Notice Is hereby given as provided IN mo
Mortgage dated july /. 1899. made by The
Pittsburgh Company to Guaranty Trust COM
parry Of New York as Trustee. that bonds
bearing the following serial numbers have
been draNn for the sinking Fund and viii
ne paid az par ana accrued interest on and
are, January ls,. 1919. a. thu TRUST DE
PARTMEN Of the Guaranty Trust Com
ptny OF New York. $40 broadway. New York
tlty' after VIII! date interest on said bonds
WI! cease: Bonds numbered IL. 81. o.. -
and .o3 The bond, should be presented
with coupon due January lst. 1915, attached.
THE PITTSBURGH COMPANY
By SAMUEL \ ROELOFS President
Dated ELLwood CIV. Pa Ie.elnh.r L. iHl 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
THE ROCKVILLE RAILROAD
BRIDGE COMPANY.
First Mortgage +oe sinking Fund Gold bond


dated November 1901.
NOTlSS Is HEREBY GIVEN that Eleven
tD Of the above described bonds were this
day drawn for redemption in accordance
with the requirements OF Article II. OF the
Trust NJ ortgage. numbered as follows:
1874 ais AL 756 T57 sos SCI s2a sas Se2 sol
All future interest OF any of the bonds so
designated ceases January LIST. 1918. IN ac-
cordanye with the terms Of the mortgage
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or SEW
YORK, Trustee
r. Z. L. HYDE. Vice President
In accordance with the foregoing certiA-
cate. said mentioned bonds VII be raid on
and after the lst day OF Jauuarv. isIi. at
par and accrued Interest a. the once OF tho
Central Trust Company OF New York -
Wall street New York
New York. November .. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
THE DELAWARE HrpsoS COMPANY

New ! orr. NnN"fnher ~. lH4i
quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE-
QUARTER 60. ca FER CENT on the cap!'al
stock ~ this Company vi'' ~ pats - ~.
oricr NJ the Conpau'. 3-Sa-,al S'--.t IN
this city. on ami after Monday. Dec -.
1914 20 Stockholders Of record A. lose Of
business to day
BY order Of The board % Managers
CHARLES A WALKER Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY
raid by Sub-Tressurv to banks. -. as 600
Paid by banks to Sub-TreHsury... S.32j.0O0
Loss to banks on days transsc-
tions. .........,............. sss3sooo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid nv Sub Treasury 10 banks. s.. 6:3 900
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury. %. $4,000
Loss to banks. ................ Is,7oioo0
Loss to banks same period pre-
vIous week. ................'... 1883: 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

The Board of Directors has ur,la lard a quar-
terly dividend OF one and One half Per Gem
upuu The Cuuinuu Sit. Il ~ ti, ,uirpf.N ~.
able At the office Of the Cumuruy ,pmnor.I..I
Trust Building, Phladclpha, Pa ON ana ..t.r
December ~, 1914, 10 the Common Ntocl,'u'dcrs
registered at the close of business AoNcnbcr
~, 1914 II ALDEN Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
GroRGr W HrLMr COMPANY.

III Fltth Ave, New York. December !. 1914
Dividends OF one and fhree quarters per
cent on IN" Preferred stock aud Two and
one half per cent and an extra Two per
cent on the Common stock 90 Gsrrge "
li-lme COMPANY were tbs day declared.
payable January =. 1918. 20 to,khpN.e's ~
record ~ tho close ~ bushes lo.. t.uuer -.
ltli CEe.ks vi ~ mated
T. II cNRISTIAN. Sec'y ( rr.as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Burlington Missouri River Railroad Com
pany In Nebraska.
Consolidated Mortgage six Per Cent. Bonds
liz I..I.

sealed proposals addressed % 'he UNDER
signed ~ It's office. 1875 Devoushirr Street.
and endorsed Proposals 10 sell Burlington
& Missouri River Z II Co In Nebraska TO
bond" Will 10 received until noon Of
Tuesday. December -. 1914. for the sale Of
above named bonds 10 the Trustee, 20 alb
serb the sum ~ three hundred and thirty
nine thousand i've hundred for,y-two dollars
and twenty eight cents S33e.5i2 2Sl or any
part thereof in accordance with the mort
gage dated july !. 1875
The New England Trust Company,
BY JAMES n. HOOPER. President
Boston. Mass. December l. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
RUBBER Goops M,>rrIcrtRI>cCo-

Goods Manufacturing Company has this day
declared from the net earnings ~ ~, Com.
OF one and three quarters Per cent Il =. ofl
on The Preferred stock and a Dividend ~
one Per Cent. l'tI on the Common stock
both payable December 18Th. 1914 10 stock
holders OF record a. the c,ooe OF business on
December l0th, 1914 checks VIII - mailed
TO regis,er addresses
HATHORST Treasurer
Now l0rk. De enlher md. lHlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
2. LnKILLARn COMPANY.

n,,.a.,,.poS, M. h.rt nue. -hI. lslt
STOCK Of r icri,latd company have besn
declared payable January 2nd 1915, 10
ness December 18TH. 1874 checks VIII be
matted NM u RHETr Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

AMTRICAS SNUFF CpMpA%Y
Memphis Tenn. December D.. 1914
Dividends % IA on the preferred lock
snur Company were to-day declared pay
abe January ., 1915 to stockholders OF
record a close OF business pvcembet ~,
lsl4. Checks viii he mailed
Transfer books will remain open
NJ T. FINCH Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
81. Joseph Lead Company Six Per Cent.

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
under Trust Agreement, dated January !.
1914. securing the Six Per Cent. Gold Notes
of ST. Joseph Lead Company viii purchase
upon receipt OF moneys for the sinking
Fund. notes issued under said agreement 20
an amount sufficient as nearly as may rs to
exhaust the sum Of s25O.si2 20. Of whloh
t9i2 20 Ia now TO the credit OF the Sinking
FUND Account. and the sum OF $3.50 900 i-.to
be paid to the Trustee on or before January
,. 1919 pursuant to the aforesaid agreement.
and said Trustee hereby invites sealed Jners
TO be submitted 10 IT, at or b lore l. O'Clock
noon December goth, 1871, at Il. Office, is
Wall street, Manhattan, New York CRY for
the sale to It OF such notes at price. to be
named In such offers, which offers shall he
for all or any part OF the notes - offered.
provided, however, that no offers Will be ac-
cepted which shall be for a sum in excess
OF one hundred and one per centum G0l%
OF the principal amount Of such notes. and
accrued interest Notices OF provisionai so-
ceptance OF offers will be mailed December
2sth. 1914 to the makers OF such thereof
as are SO accepted, at the addresses desis.
mated by them respectively. Delivery Of
notes accepted. with july /, 1915. and sub
sequently maturing coupons attached. should
be made on or after January l. 1918. on
which date interest accepted notes will
cease. The Trustee reserves the right -
accept Or reject any or all proposals u
BANKERS TRrsr COMPANY. Trus,...
BY II. + WILSON, Jr.
Assistant Secretary.
Dated, New York. November IS. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
TIP TOPS CAPTURE
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Laftte Pitches No Hit
Game, but Packers
Make Two Runs.

Ed LATTE performed the unusual
feat of holding Kansas City hitless in
the first game Of the double-header in
which the Tip Tops engaged the Pack
ers at Washington Park yesterday, but
at the same time his own wildness and
errors in the field let the Packers score
a brace of runs.
Laftte sailed along without letting
the Kansas City batsmen get even the
faintest suspicion of a hit, but they
scored once in the seventh and once
in the ninth, just the same.
With the Indianapolis team safely on
its way. the Tip Tops easily resumed
their winning streak where they left
off before the HoOsiers came to town.
The doubleheader was watched by a
goodly crowd of fans. The Tip Tops
captured the first game by score of
6 to 2, and the second, with Chappelle
in the box, by a score of II 10 6.
Kansas City scored one run in the
opening frame of the second game, but
Chappelle frightened up Immediately
and not until the sixth did another
member Of the invading team reach
the plate. In the meantime, the Tip
Tops had swept Johnson off the mound
and were hammering Stone hard. In
the last two frames Chappelle eased up
and Kansas City scored twice IN each
inning, but Brooklyn was too far ahead
to be in danger.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ALL-AROUND TITLE
WON BY .BRUNDACE
Chicago Man Makes 6,999
Points in Competition
fol. A. A. u. Crown.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 19.-Avery
Brundage, of Chicago, was crowned the
new all-around Amateur Athletic Union
champion to-day, when he scored 4
total of 6,999 points in a competition
in which he vanquished o field of four
opponents.
Brundage's total Of points is 4l2ls
less than the number set up as a rec
ord last year by F. F. Thompson, the
former Princeton theological student,
who won the title at Los Angeles, but
failed to make the trip East to defend
it.
Gilbert Richie. of Birmingham, was
second with 6,743ls points, and Patrick
O'Connor, the only entrant from New
York, was third with 5,729. Nathan
Tycer, of Covington, La, was fourth
with 1896, and Harry F. Fitzpatrick, Of
! New Orleans, fifth with 3,460.
Brundage won first place in six os
the ten events, was second in three and
third in one. His victories were reg
Istered in the l00-yard dash, running
road jump, running high jump, shot
Lut, l20-ylrd hurdles and pole vault. In
the half-mile walk and the hammer
throw he was second, and he took third
place IN the onemile run, therefore
scoring in every event.
Richie and O'Connor had a hard
tussle for places. O'Connor won the
mile run, was second in the broad
jump, the 1O0-yard dash and the
hurdles. lie was third in the shot-put,
the half-mlle walk, the pole vault and
the hammer throw, and tied for third
with Tycer in the high jump.
Richie. on the other hand, scored
Two frsts, one in the 56-pouad weight
and the other in the hammer throw.
lie was second in the high Jump, the
shot-put and the pole vault, and third
IN the broad jump, the dash and the
hurdles.
The summaries follow:
iO0-yarI dash--won by BrunGage; o'connor.
-. OnI. Ritclis third. Time, O:l0
UGs-mile ruG-hon by O'Connor: Tycer,
second. Erundsse, ,Ihtrd: Time. SON.
10y ard hurd es-Won by Brundase; o Con,
Tor, second; Richie. third. Time, 0l7.
Half-mil" wak-WOn ~ Fitzpatrick; Brun-
dage, ono; q COnnor. third. Time. sos i-5
kuun!n- OroaI Jump-won by Brundage,
second. Richie. third
I.tsnlus I.ga tGmp-Hon 81 Rrurdage
with amp u' fert inches, Ritch!e sec
ont O'rogn1r ana 1F.sr t!cd Tor third place
~ru'-put-Wou by BrIndage. with a put OF
A. .".- o. 'es Richie second; OCcnnOr
.ri,,.
Io. wan Won ty Brun. age. with a vault
o. ;. feet. EItrh.a second; O'C3nnOr. third.
Throwing Jf-pnult weighf-Won by Richie
with throw 81 ~ feet ( inches Brundage
second. FiupltrCk third.
H,mm"r tHrow-Nou 10y Ritchic. with a
throw ~ ~ io'L ~ inches. Brundage. sec
OnI. " Common, thru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Keating in Fine Form ON
Mound and Doc Cook .
Stars at Bat.
VICTORY GIVES NEW
YORK THE SERIES
Roth Tries to Start Rally in
Ninth with Triple, but Team
mates Fail Him.
[Rr Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The Yankees did
honor to Roger Peckinpaugh, their re-
Gently appointed manager, to-day by
taking the last game and the series
from the White Sox. The score was
4 to /.
Ray Heating, author of the emery
ball, was pitted against Scott and
Lathrop and had ell the better Of the
pitching duel. Doc Cook, who is max
ing rapid strides toward the 300 class,
captured the batting honors Of the
day with three safe hits out Of four
times at bat.
The Yankees began with a rush, for
with one out HartZell and Cook sim
gled. Nothing came of this activity,
however, for Cree fouled TO Baker and
Mullen struck out. The White Sox
were aggressive in the second and
filled the bases with q single by Roth
and two passes. Sweeney lifted keat-
ing out Of the hole by nipping Black
burne off first
In the fourth inning the Yankees get
results. They scored three runs. The
reliable Doc Cook singled TO right.
Baker made a wild throw on Cree's tap
and Cook went to third, while Cree
reached second. Mullen came to time
with drive to left, which scored Cook
and Cree. He took second on the
throw in. " aver tossed out Peckiin-
paugh, but Mullen went to third on
the out and scored when Sweeney
worked the squeeze play.
The White SoX did nothing in par
ticular until the eighth, when they
scored one run. Larry Chsppelle bat
ted for Scott and singled to left; han-
da ran for Chappelle. He took second
while Boone was throwing out Dem
mitt and scored when Weaver singled
to right.
But the Yankees met this rally with
counter attack in the ninth inning.
Lathrop was the pitcher they faced.
Cree walked and Mullen laid down a
sacrifice, which Fournier and Black
burne handled. Peckinpaugh was
wise manager and singled to left, scor-
ing Cree.
In the latter half of the inning Roth
tripled, with one out, but could not get
home.
The score follows: