davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
ARRIVES WITH FIRST
CARGO THROUGH CANAL
Freight Steamer Pieiades Makes Profit
able Voyage from San Fran
cisco to New York.
MADE TRIP m THIRTY DAYS

New York, Aug. 2s-To the welcome Of
a thousand whistles. blown by all the
ships In the halbor. the trim little Aneri-
can freighter Pleiades came into port to-
day, her signal flags announcing that she
had the distinction OF being the first
steamer. to carry cargo from San Fran
cisco 70 New York by way Of the Pan
ANA Canal
The Pleiades was the first steamer 10
carry cargo >from the Pacific to the At
lantic through the canal She had 5000
tons Of lumber and general merchandise,
and the voyage was the most profitable
she ever made since she was launched
at Sparrows Point. Nd, fourteep years
ago.
The tolls exacted by the government
for the job Of lifting and lowering the
steamer and her burden through the
locks on the isthmus have not yet been
decided, but whatever they are the
Pleiades' owners are satisfied that there
will be plenty of profit left.
Capt N. w. Liberoth declared that the
passage through the canal was easier
than getting his ship in drydock and that
the Pleiades went through in eight hours.
I'VE left San Francisco July q and
started through the canal at sos a. m.
on August Is" he said. 1.-TWO govern
ment pilots were in charge of the steam
err one being a lock pilot and the other
q canal pilot
"One hour later we had entered Mira
flores locks and had passed our lines for
ward, left and amidships to the engines
on either side that were going to tow US.
There was no hitch and no delay and
twelve minutes later We were entering
the first gate. We entered Pedro Miguel
locks at S:3S and four hours later Gatun.
At 5:35 we stopped, the pilots got on and
we started again for New York.
This trip took thirty days, and as we
burn oil we had sufficient for the whole
trip. We shall be able to get back 10
San Francisco again by the time that we
would have been arriving at New York
on the trip around the Horn"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Ole Gown Gr.er

The barroom of George walsh. Of
$50 Twenty-sixth street northwest,
was entered yesterday and pistol and
s1I in cash stolen
The Civil Service Compission viii
hold & competitive EXAMINATION for
the position OF apprentice model maker
In wood at the Washington Navy Yard
September 16.
Roland Miles, twenty-one years old,
as D street northwest, Is at Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain. II Is said he was
hurt in q fight several days ago. The
police are loking for his assailant
]. Mitchell Chesser told the Harbor
police yesterday his launch, Edith
Marcy" lying at the foot Of the
Eleventh street wharf. had been
broken into and a quantity of clothing
and several dollars in cash stolen.
The plant of David J-Tavenner,
dyer and cleaner. located In Rosslyn.
was entered by thieves Tuesday night.
The thieves exploded STRAP guns on
the premises. The police Of Alexandria
County are working on the case.
wnliam MorEun, of EST PennsYlvania
avenue northwest. told the police that
two white men entered his lunchroom
yesterday, and while one OF them hel9
him, the other broke open the cash
drawer and took the money in IL. Both
escaped.
william speed, eOIOred, . prisoner at
the Eleventh police precinct, attempt
ed to hang himself in his cell last
night He suspended his body from
the ceh door by means Of his belt. but
was discovered in time, and removed
TO Washington Asylum Hospital
Col. william w. Harts, superintend-
emit of public buildings and grounds,
will take drastic action against van
dalism in the parks Sightseers and
others who pluck flowers from beds or
injure plants or trees will be heavily
fined. PubIic-spirited citizens are
asked to cooperate with the park po-
lice force by reporting acts Of van
dalism.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
cRANDAIL MAcKEY, JR., BETTER

The condition Of Crandan Aacksy' IT..
who was mysteriously shot Tuesday night
from ambush near his home at Rosslyn'
Va, showed Improvement at Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday. Unless
arise he will recover sur
Eeons at the hospital have removed more
than fifty btrd-shot from his right thigh.
No clue to the identity Of the sssallant
has been discovered by Sheriff a. n.
Rarbor. of Alexandria County. and his
deputies, who worked on the case all day
ynsfardav
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Internal Machine Sent
To Big London Bank

London, Aug. 2S.-An attempt to
blow up one OF the chief banks Of
London was frustrated today when a
box delivered to the institution was
found to contain an Internal machine.
An employee heard a ticking sound IN
the box and an investigation followed.
AS a result. an Official warning has
been issued to all banks to examine
carefully any unexpected or mystert-
Gus packages before accepting them.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
German Scouts Reported
Nine Miles from Antwerp

Antwerp via London). Aug. 26.-Ger-
man scouts were seen today at Ter
vueren, only nine miles from the center
OF Antwerp, though the Belgian war
ONCE issued a statement declaring that
the Kaiser's troops had been driven back
from Malines to Valvorde.
The official statement follows:
''On Monday the army sailed out of
Antwerp and on Tuesday it threw back
three German divisions TO alvorde east
of the railway between Brussels and
Antwerp. Several guns were captured.
The engagement at Malines lasted
four hours"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
COLE BLEASE DEFEATED,
SMITH LEADS Ely 5000

Columbia. s. c., Aug. 26.-Gov. Cole L.
Blease has been defeated by Senator FL
lison Durant Smith for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
according TO returns from the primary
election received early today, which show
Smith leading by $500. p
Blease based his campaign chiefly on
the anti-negro issue.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
BIRTH RECORDS.


James R and Elsie Steel. 10Y.
W. Audrey and Leila Spencer. girl.
Joseph ]. and Louise n. Carroll, bog.
Elmer r. and ALICE N. Martin, boy.
David W. and Eva /. Morgan, boy.
James W. and Barbara J. Mcconnell. boy
Franklin S. and Addie R. Long. boy.
H. Hoburg and Lily ". Lee. boy.
Edward NJ. and Man L. kines, girl.
Herbert Z and Nina Z. lanes, boy.
Frederick G. and Lula F. Helwig. boy.
Charles V. and Mary Hayden. girl
II. VI. and Rosa C. Brewer, girl.
Joseppe and Maria Buonviri, boy.
Charles W. and Ruth Alderman, boy.
COLOEED.
William and Virgie Tuner. boy.
Arthur and Blanche Thornton. boy.
Thomas and Margaret Powell, boy.
Lewis and Jennie Monroe. girl
Scott and Margaret Jones. boy.
Ernest and Frances Jones, girl.
Charles and Estelle Gibson, girl
Lemuel and Mamie Fentress. boy.
William and Alice Hriy. boy.
Howard and Realia Barnes, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
REPORT BIG DISCRETION
FROM AUSTRIAN ARMY

Rome. Aug. 2s.-Dispatches from Nish
declare that there have been wholesale
assertions from the Austrian army.
Prisoners taken by the Servians say that
in some regiments 10 per cent OF the re-
servists failed to show up. II is reported
that Emperor Francis Joseph is being
kept in ignorance of the real state Of
affairs.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

Be careful about winding clocks. Wind
them. always at the same time and never
wind them too tight. Find out Just how
many full turns Of the key II takes to
wind the clock to the proper point, and
always stop with that number of turns.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Chanie A. Patterson. 90 year,, lS2 18th st. nW.J
Powell Clayton. 81, the Highlands.
Thomas J. Reagan, s. al 9Th st. ~.
Mary z. Boyd, S. lZ55 9Th st. NV
IgnItius Lancaster. 10 sibley Hospital
COLORED.
Andrew Burl, "a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Austen Foster. 81, 4es 5th st. &c.
Herbert Baker, o. tuberculosis Hospital.
Adele Z. Adams. months Anger place, Garfield,
}. @.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Censors to Stay at Sayville
Radio Plant All Winter

New York, Aug. &-The United States
naval censors and the wireless officials
at the German wireless station at Say
Vile, Long Island. have been notified that
they probably will be kept there all
winter
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
QUEEN HELENA ExPEcTANT.

Paris, Aug. IA Rome dispatch says
that Queen Helena OF Italy is expecting
a happy event about the end Of the pres
emit year.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
OFF COAST OF OREGON

Marshheld, Greg. Aug. 26-Heavy can
nonading was heard on the coast today
German and English cruisers were known
to be on Coos Bay Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

- Princess Patricia of ConnauEht.
Montreal. Aug. &C. The newly
formed Canadian regiment to defend
EnglRnd's honor in Europe has a
new possession that II prizes very
highly. It is a gift from Princess Pa
trfclR, known to the soldiers as the
Princess Pat" of the coiors which she
made herself.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Large stock. All the Popular Makes.
Repairing. Fountain Pen Shop. A1 Pa.
AVe.-Adv. ,
Raphael. 9th and o, 4 reels daiIy-AdV.
r. F. v. Lunch, 1tOs Pa. Ave Il EivinE
patrons tickets, Va. Theater. That's all
Adv. -.
Choicest Cut Flowers at Low Prices.
Skaters New Flower Store, 900 l4th NV
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

Raphael. 9th and o, reels daiIy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign Lorain- Anderson, detached
Louisiana, to Jenkins. .
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

The Civil Service COmpission viii
hold competitive EXAMINATION for
the position Of apprentice model maker
In wood at the Washington Navy Yard
September 16.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

The barroon of George walsh. of
$50 Twenty-sixth street northwest.
was entered yesterday and a pistol and
s1l in cash stolen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10
WHITE. SLAYER DIGGS AGAIN. ARRESTED
RESULT OF 17:YEAR-O DID GIRLS CHARGES

was convicted a few. months ago..
The picture shows Miss Ida M. Pear
ring, Diggs' .accuser,- confined to her
bed and surrounded by her mother
and sister; Elizabeth.
Maury /. Diggs has been convicted
of white. slavery for clipping with
Marsha Warrington, a Sacramento
girl deserving his wife and 6-year-old
daughter, Diggs was arrested in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

Here are the women principals in
the latest Scandal involving Maury 1.
Diggs, the infamous white SLAYER. He
is accused of assaulting 17-year-old
Ida NJ. Fearing, the circumstances of
which are far more disgusting and re-.
voting than the crime of which he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
They LOOK GOOD Will DRILL At OXFORD
Rhodes scholars WIN Know Country
Il a& War.

Oxford. Sept. 2s.-O1ford win open
AZ usual on Oct. 8. and F. J. Willie. the
Oxford secretary Of the Rhodes trust.
has cabled to the Rhodes scholars to re-
port by that date.
A great many colonial Rhodes schol-
ars have enlisted or received commits
sions. Their scholarships are, Of course,
being kept open. The university au-
thorities do not expect that the ENROLL
ment Of undergraduates will total more
than loo. Those absent on military
service will suffer no loss IL. academic
standing, the time spent in serving their
country counting as time in residence
at Oxford II the undergraduate SO de-
s;res.
American Rhodes scholars entering
Oxford for the first time will, 1t is ex-
pected. find the atmosphere me st slim
ulating. They will receive great deal of
attention from the dons, and they will
be more OF force than usual in their
colleges nd in the university.
They will also find q spartan regime
the order Of the day. All the English
and colonial undergraduates will be
compelled to Join the officers training
corps. and other rules calculated to i'm
press upon the young men il residence
that their country is passing through a
severe crisis, and that 1t is not q period
for fdleness and luxury, will be en-
forced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
They DIVIDED II
|D0ubleheader With the Lfnuues
Split Two Ways
Before an Audience Of About
q Dozen Cold Ones.
But THE END IS IN SIGHT
A Few More Games VIII Close
Improbable Season.
Links Again Today, Three
O'clock Is the Hour.

The Tuesday two-timer was played
just because it was sticking up there
between then and the end of the sea-
son. There was no other excuse The
gate receipts would not pay for the
home teams supper. But they put in
16 innings of hard labor, dividing the
pair between them. first game to the
Linques by 81 score. and the shorter.
chfllier one going into Mr.. Cooley's COL
lection by an 81 margin. About doz-
en- fans shivered it out. and saw the
finish in the cleaning. whatever that is.
Before the so-called entertainment
closed 1t was so be-dashed cold that
even the bird dog, who had been chas-
ing butter-bugs over the infield all aft
ernoon. went away and crawled under
something before the seventh and ter
minal inning of the second installment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
S. 0. S. CALL FROM K. U.
Coach Wheaton Disappointed At Small
Number OF Football Players Out.

Lawrence. Kan. Sept. 23.-The 9. O.
s. call has been sent out by the athletic
management of the University of Kan
sas for more football men. On Satur-
day afternoon but twenty men reported
for practice and now the squad num-
bers but thirty. Coach Wheaton is
much disappointed in the showing and
says that If Kansas is to have a win
ming team more men will have to come
out for work. Captain Detwiler il
making a personal appeal to all avail
able players In order to increase the
squad.
The athletic board Of the university
is planning to raise the class room re-
quirements Of football. baseball and
basketball players from % to 30 hours
and II the new rule is adopted all play
ers will be held strictly to it.
1t is planned to put all schools in the
Missouri valley under this new rule,
and the matter will probably be taken
up at the next conference meeting. The
object is to refute the argument that
good athletes are poor scholars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
FLOURISHED HIS. Pen.


Antwerp, Sept 12.-(By mail to New
York).-Be1gians are telling with great
pride many stories of Burgomeister Max
Of Brussels, who is now regarded as
one of the national heroes as q result
Of his handling of the delicate situation
presented when the Germans marched
upon the capital.
One of these stories If that when M.
Max met the German commander and
It was agreed that the invading troops
should enter the city without resist
ance, the German officer laid his revolt
yer on the table, across which they
were to confer. with a great f1ourisa1.
Immediately the burgomeister whipped
out his fountain pen, and with q GEES
ture equally emphatic. banged 1T down
on the table along side the revolver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
Spoke to the Ump About It.


It is more than probable-yea. almost
a cynch-that those who wall loudest
about the inability of a Topeka ball
team to get in the first division, were
not even among the dozen patriots on
the job yesterday. The best hOwlerS
were doing their bowling elsewhere. II
was a decayed day for ball playing,
with deceptive light that fooled the
fielders and chill wind that ratified
the spare ribs of the players. Dashner
had an of day and didn't know it in
time to save the first game. When he
was replaced by Grover in the last
stanza, there was nothing left to save.
One Jump, a Mr.. Myers, did all the
umpiring, and some Of it was not sat
isfactory. His show window display
contained some umpery that was par
ticularly offensive to Mr.. Double-L-oyd.
visiting second baser. A close decision
at second while a member OF the home
guard was skating home and thus oc-
cupying a major portion Of the ump's
umpiring. was like the call of the wild
to Mr.. Lloyd. A war dance ensued. and
Mr. Myers thought seriously OF hand
ing Mr. Lloyd a ticket to the cannery,
but hated to do it before such large
and enthusiastic audience. He did,
however, relieve Mr.. McGaffigan. who
also spoke, Il further responsibility for
the game.
The second game was staged by
Messrs. Reisigl and Pope, accom-
panied by cold chills and anguish. 1t
gan, and the shadows were falling.
falling quite heavily, upon the back
fence when the seventh and relieving
inning was finished. 1t was in this
game that the Link infield blew up
with q loud report and a flock of
homers scored without visible effort.
Mr.. Reisigl, late Of Austria, also took
prominent part in this disturbance. He
Just naturally whitfield three in the
fourth inning, the first three whiffs in
a row for the home team in quite a
while.
The busy bird dog, having been
tossed gently but firmly over the
fence, went around and came in again
by the main entrance and resumed his
efforts to field the yellow butterfly on
the first bounce. The butterfly froZe
to death. and the dog beat it for warm
er parts, leaving. the players to finish
the game without his assistance. Roar
ing Bill put on his low comedy before
an audience composed Of few game
followers of the national sport and a
Fed scout, Mr. Wood, Of Kay See, who
hath a good strong roofing voice and
a yellow overcoat. The game closed
with a few well-chosen whoops by
Roaring Bill. They had done their
er, and duty was the only excuse they
had to offer.
This Mr.. Wood, the Fed ivory hun
ter, thinks not of purchasing any of
the knife handle material he saw on
our home lot. Rather would he like
to farm unto us for the next season, a
cluster of unripe but promising base
ballists who have been collected by
the Feds. He will stick around again
today, merely for the purpose Of hol-
lering for the home team. This is not
a promising market for what he has to
peddle.
A few more spasms will close the
season, and as they say it in Boston.
we should be harassed by importantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
HEAR Topeka CASE.
Commerce Commission VIII Take Up
Iron Shipping Complaint

The interstate commerce commits
sion has set for hearing in Kansas
City. Mo-, Oct. II, before Special Ex-
aminer Brown, case entitled Topeka
Traffic Association VS.. A., T. & s. F.
Ry. Company, ct al, docket 1882. in
volving the rates on iron and steel ar
ticles, carloads from St Louis and
points east thereof to Topeka
This case has been consolidated
with several other cases involving the
same principle and will be heard upon
one record at Kansas City. Several
days will be consumed at this hearing.
at which representatives Of CONNER
cial interests in Oklahoma, Kansas.
Colorado and Utah will be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
BASEBALL TO-DAY.


Western.
Lincoln at Topeka, clear.
Denver at Wichita, clear.
st. Joe at Sioux City, 2. clear.
Omaha at Des Moines, clear.
National.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
Cincinnati at Boston, 2, clear.
st. Louis at New York, 2, clear.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, 2, clear.
American.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Federal
Chicago at Baltimore, clear.
Indianapolis at Buffalo, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsbur1t clear.
Kansas City at BROOKLYN, clear
Association.
st. Paul at Kansas City, 2, clear.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. 2, clea
Cleveland at Columbus. z, rain.
Indianapolis at Louisville, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

pions Anna Bradford AnA Etawah.
Anna Bradford lowered her own
worlds record OF SOS Ia for 3-year-
old PAGERS to 2:O1 1-2 and took away
from Williams the record of 2:O6 IL
and 2:05 for two heat 3-year-old
contender against the filiy was timed
separately in 1904 and 2:O2 Ia.
Etawah broke the previous four heat
record Of $500 ga made by Dude Ach-
dale. The final heats time took from
Soprano the record Of 2:05 Ia for a
fast and fourth heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
OPPOSED TO THE WAR
Socialists in Rome Urge Italy's Neu-
trality and Censure War Enthusiasts.

Rome. Sept. 23.-The extreme wing
of the socialist party has passed q
resolution setting forth their oppo-
sition to war, urging the party to COM
bat the manifestations aimed to drag
Italy into the present conflict, and
urging the necessity of maintaining
neutrality.
the principles of internationalism and
expresses admiration of those who
have fought to make neutrality re-
spected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
RECORDS ARE SMASHED.
Tuesdays Grand Circuit Entries at
Columbus Were Speedy

Columbus, Sept. 23.-At the Column
bus grand circuit races Tuesday after
noon a time average better than any
ever known was made by four sets of
trotters and PAGERS Thirteen heats
were raced to an average of 2:O5 is.
The principal contributors to this ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23


| Summary: Stolen base-Lattimore. Sac
rifice hits-McGaffigan, Oriet. Tonneman.
Two-base hits,Cochran. Collins. . Base
out-By Reisigl Z, by Pope L. Baik-
| Reisigi. Double play-Schreiber to Oriet;
Tallion to baltimore to Koerner. UNI
| pire-Myers. Time-1:35.
Omaha II; Des Moines 5.
Des Moines. Sept 23.-Three inn
| ings in which base hits, passes and err
rors figured prominently. allowed
Omaha to pile up eleven runs. which
easily defeated the locals in the open
ing game of the series.
Score: R.H.E-
Des Moines .... 10 5
Omaha 10 1
Summary: Two-base hits-Andreas,
Shaw. Jones. Thomas, Kruger. Sac
rifice hit-Willis. Home run-Jones
Struck out-By Lakeoff. S; by Stat
terry, 1, by willis, 8. Hits-Off Lake.
off. in Z innings; off Clattery. in
2 innings. Bases on balls-Off Lakoff.
S: off Slattery, 1: off Willis, 8. Dou-
BILE plays-Krug to Thomas to Schlieb-
ner; Ewoldt to Andreas to Hartford.
Shaw. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Willis
(Lakoff). Left on bases-Des Moines.
8; Omaha, 8. Time-2:05. Umpires
I-Fyfe and Cullen.
! Denver 4; Wichita o.
Wichita. Kan. Sept. 23.-Denver
won the opening game Of the series
here by the score of to 0, in a pitch
ers battle between Scott and Gasken.
A walk, followed by double in the
third inning scored the only run of
| the game.
Score: R.H.E.
Denver Z O
| Wichita
| Summary: Left on bases-Denver, =,
Wichita, 4. Sacrifice hit-Faye. Two
base hit-Eddington. Stolen base
Eddington. Double play-Ffsher. Gum
assisted). Struck out-By Gaskell. 3;
by Scott, 2. Bases on balls
Off Gaskell, 2; off Scott, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Scott (Butcher). Umpires
l-Stockdale and Van SICKLE. Time
1:25.
II st. Joe failed to arrive at Sioux City
in time to play Tuesdays game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
Dillon to Meet F1ynee at X. c.

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Jacl Dillon
of Indianapolis will meet Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman. here Oct. S, it
was announced Tuesday night Dill
lon was substituted for Carl Morris,
who cancelled his match because OF
an injured arm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
BIG NINE RECRUITS.
Unusually Large Squads Out for Flo
ball Elevens This Season.

UNUSUALLY Large squads Out HOE COOs-
ball Elevens This Season.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three hundred
and eighty-four football players re-
sponded to the first call of practice
issued by coaches of big Nine" elev-
ems. according to statistics gathered
here today.
Unusually large squads reported at
all Of the western conference univer-
sites. Purdue topped the list with 65,
with Iowa second with 60, Minnesota
had SO. Ohio IS, Illinois 10, Chicago
50, Wisconsin "a. Indiana 80 and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesday Results.
At New York-Score: r n e
Chicago .....5 10 1
New York. ................0 8 1
Batteries: Cheney and Archer:
Mathewson. O'Toole and Movers: Nc
Lean.
At Boston-Score: R.HE
P1ttsburg .-.-s..-..z 2
Boston 3 Il i
Batteries: McQuillan. Kantlehner
At Philadelphia-Score: r II q
st. Louis. 5
Philadelphia ..............4 4
Batteries: Perdue end Wingo;
Mayer, Baumgardner and Doom;
Burns.
At Broklyn-Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ........ 8 1
Brooklyn .fs-..6 1
misunderstanding, sBouglaes and
Gonzales; Aitchison ndAcCarty.