davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

1 arssAvay vsss - osse tAsa. ~
- have tAe a00astanAty y ~ ~
a.l make sars tAa9 4 vas rasl svas
n ~ Dsssf sos0sa tAAG tAs ea1ss
wallacs vas ssttr>ly hostfia.
-rbsy s0ssaA yes . Dilliss ~ .
hah. AiAst tAsy?- asks4 BeA
-Yss. hats vAas thsy oRsesA-a
million and Q hah.
"Mr. Jeoes.. ~ tAs elder Wallaes.
not vitAost sstAnsiasn. ny 60 has
bees tslliAg ~ q The gssnA. siagis-
handed aght tAat yos ase nakiag
against this giast eorporattoa- I ~
miTe your Dlsek. SIR
Broadway looked sA him With real
surprise a1A hearty gratitude. 1t
seemed that svsa this vas coming
out all right!
"You deserve ali ths eacouragemsnt
and assistance possible" !" said this sud.
denly delightful gentleaan. "Yosr
loyalty 70 the people Of this little
town = ooamsedabls. cir. You Do
serve great credit, and want 70 shake
your hand"
"Thanks. Mr.. Wallscs. but the credit
really belongs to Bob" The delight
which broadway fslt vas plainly asd-
ible In bis voice.
Bob laughed. = knsv he'd say
that"
He has told me Of your modesty."
said ths elder Wallace. Il am very
proud that you have taken him into
the arm. and II advertising has any
market value we'll fight them to q an.
ish. I have promised my son to return
here Monday morning. I may have
proposition to put before you. I'd
like to seo him an equal partner In .
business with such . promising fu-
ture."
Il don't know what to say. Mr.. Wal
lace" Broadway answered. and he
really did not.
Monday will b time enough" the
elder Wallace answered genially. Il
have IN appointment with Pembroke
at his house tomorrow. After I have
had ten minutes walk with him I
promise you that the Consolidated
people will make NO further attempts
to absorb. But now I must 20. Good
night"
Jackson grasped his hand with fer
vor. What . night this was!
Going to motor back?'' asked Bob.
Yes; I prefer my motor car to the
railroad. Bee you Monday. Good
nightl"
Isn't II like . dresmr" asked Bob
after the last glimmer Of glow from
The cars headlight had vanished down
he road.
Il can't believe its trus."
He wants to buy . half interest IN
vour business. Did you get thatf"
An ! want 70 enough to pay nv
iebts."
Bob laughed. "Doat tsll hin that;
les business mani"
But"
Il think yoa'd better lse ne handle
hat for you"
"wm yeas yiasl" Il suddsaly %. |
'ufred 70 him that ~ must tell his
Head ct once about the Rankin- Gerard
'pisode. but hs did not mean to break
VI peo0fso 70 Tie ancient bride. Say,
Dob. rye 3ust-Fve jnst had tsls.
'hoos message hon New Yoek. What
10 you tAiAk has Aappsosdr
Go O. ten me-"
Mn. Gerard Aas deaiod her engage
Asnt to me and 10 going b marry the
'arl Of Cortland"
Wallace took this in q gulp Of 1oy.
'Honestly?"
Il Just got the word"
"A million congratulations old pal!"
u mad enthusiasm he shook hands
With Broadway. Three cheers TOR
everybody In the world!"
Broadway seiSed him and, In IN &C.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
sOsrrseo FOR -FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. J. NJ. Sinclair Of OMvehill,
Tenn. writes: Il strained my hack.
which weakened my kidneys and
caused An awful bad backache and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

and was in q nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi-
cine didn't help me, 80 I decided to
try oodds Kidney Pills, and cannot
say enough to express my relief and
'thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia-
raond Dinner Pills cured me Of Con-
stipation."
oodds Kidney Pills, Soc. per box at
your dealer or podds Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
English and German words) and rec
ipes for dainty dishes. All sent free.
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Many a man who isn't coward is
afraid of consequences
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
cNAPrGR xlx-cestiaus1.

No was 40t01l1hed. He had Doo0
eAinkins. Of Broadway. There are
churches On that thoroaghfare. bat
tAsy are not % brightly lighted -
0o0e other q its structures. whats
eAat asaiA3"
say I suppose You % to church
svsfy Sunday morning"
"Well-rvs bsen going to Church
ofe svssy Sunday night" He laughed
Q Htt5e. then exclaimed, not loudly:
sDsoaAvay!"
what are yos thinking of"
Oa. ! was inst thinking what .
grsat thing It would b. II I made Q
snoesss Of this businsss."
Why. You're going To-" sAs said
ssaAasatly.
10 yoa think sof'
Tn sure Of It II you will make up
your mind to work-to keep busy"
Yes: that's It. I've got to work."
He laughed. For few moments they
had been rather serious. Work.!
Now. tomorrow. I'm going to plant .
lot OF vegetables and then I'm going
10 cut the grass; I'm going to milk
the COW, and am going to-er-paint
the house. Work! Oh. I'm going to
be the busiest little fellow you ever
saw. You know what hope! hope
that butler of mine never comes back.
I want to do all the work myself"
"Your butlerr
Yes: sent him to New York yss.
terdAy ON an errand,"
"You sent him back for something?-
He wished to laugh, but did not.
No: sent him back with something"
Something valuable?"
He hesitated. Was Mrs. Gerard val.
liable! She had lost enormously In
value In his eyes of late. well, its
worth lot Of money" he assured her,
feeling certain that this speech was
accurate.
Perhaps he's lost 1t and is afraid
to return" she suggested.
He smiled. remembering the instruc.
tions he had given Rankin. "If he's
lost 1t he'll return all right-to claim
the reward"
For losing It! How funny?"
Yes; isn't it," He laughed. But
It wouldn't be 90 funny ii he hadn't,
would IT."
Heavens! Suppose Rankin should
md 1t really impossible to get rid of
Mrs. Gerard!
But OF course Josie could not un.
derstand. The conversation puzzled
her. 1t did not hold her as had the
talk which had preceded 1t.
She rose. a. Clara came back. al.
most running. This charming country
maiden very evidently had satisfied
her curiosity as to the looks Of Rob
srt's father; she now was plainly
somewhat displeased because the son
remained away SO long.
Well" she exclaimed. Those two
men are holding the longest converse.
don ever heard Of! They're stand.
ing on Kennedy's corner, their
tongues going a mile a minute"
What are they talking about r
asked Jackson anxiously. He vsry
msch hoped his friend was not n
really serious trouble a. the reward
~ having been his friend.
Z ljdAt est close enoush to hss,
O1at tAsg said. but they're both wav.
Ag their hands in the air and taIk
hG-ee beat Tie band!"
This worried Josie There soss on,
aAvsrtisiASi" HsP voice was vhslly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

1t doesn't take a young man who
starts at the top long to reach the
bottom-unless he is digging q we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
svMoPsiA.

yaeksoa Jones. nicknamsd 'Droadway.s .
NO 1ets. &c srssi sSanSr iSo1oushf.ls. !. ans: ::
e e. Hso., S@ s s. use.
sssy sasry Secs.ss Broadway refuses to
9eetle down and take Q place in the gum
eactory in which he succesdeA = he
,ats.::5 ,h.s .sds; s I'm s.
- father is q his disposal; broadvay
s.ss:. sSsas: r.sord time IN h:.aing f:s n: n:
New York friend. Robert wallace. broad
gaaes % the White Way: Four years
49, - not 'e only Srof.. Soot% but he.vil, ' is
bsot. He quickly seeks work without sue
e:as. Broadway becomes engased to Mr.
1srsF6 as an aHSient wiSow: vs.i;hK .si snH
way . broke and ofiers him . position
WITH hio fathers advertising arm. but u
declined Wailacs takes charss q
q telegram announcing the death q his
sole hslr. Peter Pembroke OF the Con-
fS;s tos Sr% E. S$ p.ns ss :as
tAs afair in hand and insists that Broad
- no4 Of fer oi.s.r Price ; and .Sshss ..
0eeA Broadway fnds his boyhood play
3e4s. Josie Richards. in charge Of the
keeat and fails IN love with her; Wallace
ePs. Clara. Josie points out to Broadway
that Sy selling the plant to the trust he
w1l ruin the town built BY his ancestors
ead throw ~ saaployes out Of work.
3roadway decides that he viii not sen.
1roadvay visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He DE-
- 70 take hold Of the work a once.
pl0yso who. in their enthusiasm. carry
= afeual the slant on their shoulders.
sm6ceks eails and Broadway turns
psuness that he intends to fight. wal
(eoo Estimates that his fathers adysrtis-
~ aeeacy b backing Jones and plans .
Fsv.s ieeEins 1er srosda.y T and g sSoosd I'd
0ook 10 New York by wallaee. Broad
WaY epsns up his Uncle Abnsrs houss
S3s. wsii.sse t.,Ss, 70 az nsr,vss sonssv cn ~
$50 % Ind out what hia son = mn b.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Shake hands with Mr.. Jones. Ran.
kin"
jackson pulled him to one side. NJ
most Indignantly. See here, Rankin
do you mean to tell me that you'd dc
such mean contemplate thing n
to marry a woman deliberately for hel
money!"
Yes. SIR" said Rankin very gravely
and thank you. sir, for the opportu
uity"
Come. earlie." Mrs. Gerard called
softly.
Yes. Beatrice" He dropped the
hand Of his erstwhile employer and
took the arm Of his amanced wife.
We have just six minutes before
train time" she admonished him. and
turned to Broadway. who was stand
ing. dased. "Goodby!"
He had gone hack to the house and
was standing leaning somewhat weak
ly against pillar Of the porch. unable
even to make her presence known tc
the two sirls whose laughing. low
toned gossip hs could hear from he
hind the vines. when Wallace csu,s
mp with his father. He listened 4
his friends remarks nschanically.
Yea" he was saytng, the entarG
population q the town IL sbout -
thousand. TIE plaat employs 49,
eeven hundred" TAsn. catching sieat
Of brosdway: "rAsrs's jackson ~
TEL him what - ~ tpll ma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

What 1t Costs to Get the Verdic
Wanbed I'm Chicago.

What 1t Costs to Get the Verdict
Wanted in Chicago.
Chicago. July 1.-"Slicky'' Mona
hon chartered cheerfully today Of de-
tails Of his confessed specialties,
fixing" witnesses, bribing jurors and
collateral branches OF what he said
was q business systematically estab-
lished. The indictment against Nc
Mahon was returned in court today.
In the Chicago gang he said there are
fifty or more men, including three sa-
lo0nkeepers. He explained that in
technical language Witnesses arc
framed" while jurors are fixed"
Work among veniremen from among
whom a certain jury il to be chosen
is called field work.
Field work costs heavily from
$4,000 to $1,000" he said "As
many as fifty men are employed
sometimes on big cases." He submit
ted tho following as being an apron
mate price list:
Fixing q murder jury. $1,000 to
$4,000: field work on murder trials,
$4,000 to $4,000: fixing larceny. as
sault and 'simila- cases, 5000 to
$1,000: fake witnesses before testi-
mony. $40 to $50; fake witnesses aft
err testimony. 500 to $500: framing
jurors, investigation. etc, $50 to
$3.50; investigation of court records,
IS to $25; intimidation Of witnesses or
influencing not to prosecute, $50 to
5000"
Mcmahon said az an instance that
If he wanted to fix his own case he
would go to one OF the saloonkeepers
| in the ring. The latter would bring
| in his fixer and the latter would then
get from q court clerk in the plot his
| venire list and tho field work would
then begin. He said that Jurors were
usually approached during the luncn
| hour. ~
McMahon was one Of those arrested
| when John p. Cummings, q manu-
| facturer, declared he had been ap-
preached with offers to furnish false
| testimony in q case In which he was
the defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
EVERY HIT COST DOLLAR.
Memphis Team Leader Forced to Di
Into Purse.

Memphis Team Leader Forced to Dig
Into Purse.
They are telling one on Mike Finn,
manager Of the Memphis Chicks, that is
a good one il true in any degree.
Mike, they say. was very anxious
about six weeks ago for some base hits
that would drive in runs. His men were
getting on bases, all right, but the hits
to put them over were always missing.
Finn claimed that he had more men
left on bases than any other team in
the league.
So he proposed that every hit that
brought in a run would get the hitter
one round silver dollar.
The scheme worked pretty well, and
more runs were the result. The Chicks
pulled out of last place.
Mike let the players account run I'M
til Frank p. Coleman sold the Mem
phis club to Russell Gardner. SO the
story goes. and by that time it had run
up to $110 The Chick manager carried
the bill to retiring owner Coleman.
Mr.. Coleman Is not a stingy man, but
he has been in baseball for a number of
years, and he never had to pay players
extra to make base hits. He looked the
bill over, then turned it back to Mike
with a grunt and a shake Of the head,
which meant nothing doing.
And-maybe it's all joke-they say
Mike had to dig deep into mis- own jeans
to make good with the players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
CONNIE MACK SCORES.
Thompson Didn't Know How to Play
~ : .RnufftrnSTxf


Fositi0n.s
Jimmy Thompson is such a green kid
that he didn't know where to play in
center field for the Athletics In Detroit
recently. Connie Mack and Ira Thomas
We're kept busy on the Philadelphia
bench wigwagging his course to him
out in the middle pasture.
But this same Master THOMPSON
raped out two hits. both of which
meant runs. He scored McInnis In the
second inning and then was caught a
mile off first base by Cavet and Burns.
He drove another hit past Moriarty in
the eighth. scoring Collins with the win
ming run.
Thompson halls from the University
OF North Carolina and has just made
his professional debut. The first thing
he did was to boot the ball when Bush
singled to center. This was a bad start,
but it apparently had no effect on tying
UP Thompson's Angora.
With that famous score card OF his
in constant motion, Mack kept Thomp-
son placed in center field for each and
every batter. Mack stayed serenely on
the bench the greater part Of the time.
But in the eighth inning, with High on
second and Cobb up. Mack wanted
Thompson to come in. He was playing
a very deep center for Ty. Jimmy failed
to get the sign for a while, and both
Mack and Thomas rushed out of the
dugout and notioned wildly for the boy
to play closer. Cobb failed on this occa-
sion to hit the bail out Of the infield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
WORLD TOUR PICTURES
Giants and White Sox- ON Film Trip
at Novelty Tl1eater.

The management Of the Novelty
announces that it has obtained the
pictures Of the recent world tour of
the Giants and White Sox and they
will be shown at the Novelty TO-
day, Friday md Saturday afternoons
and evenings.
The pictures comprise six reels and
take the observer on trip around
the world viewing all the important
incidents of the trip. including the
game played at the Pyramids in
Egypt.
John McGraw, Christy Mathewson,
Charles Comiskey. Jimmie Callahan,
Dolin. Myers. Weaver, Scott. Benz,
Schaefer, Evans. Lobert and all the
other famous owne rs, managers and
players who carried Amevica's ma
tional game to foreign fields last
winter, are prominent throughout.
King George v. Khedive Of Egypt,
Governor General of the PHILIPPINES
and many other notables are shown
attending the games or pitching the
first ball
Manager Maxwell has invited the
Wichita and Topeka teams to occupy
the boxes at the Novelty tomorrow
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN WINS.
Royal Regatta Draws Thousands t.
Banks Of ThameA

Henley -on-Thames. England. July 1.
"A broiling hot day greeted the open
ing of the Royal Regatta and found
thousands of lovers Of aquatic sports
gathered along the banks Of the
Thames The river near the shores
was crowded with houseboats and
launches. The crowds included many
Americans who had come to watch the
performances Of the American en-
trants in the various events.
Robert Dibble Of the Don Rowing
club, Toronto. amateur sculling cham
pfoh OF America, beat r. r. v. Scrut-
ton of the Vikings club in their heat
in the diamond SOULS. Giuseppe Sini-
gaglia, the italian giant. beat E. d. p
Pinlks of the London Rowing club, one
of England's hopes. in the fifth heat
Of the diarlond sculls. G. C. Fripp Of
Manchest 3r, England. beat william
Tudor Gardiner in the seventh heat in
9 minutes. II seconds. J. Lawrence
ram of the Thames Rowing club beat
Paul Wilmington Of the Union Boat
club, Boston. IN the eighth heat by g
Length and q quarter in minutes, "a
seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Million Dollar Corporation 1t Inde-
pendenCe.

Million Dollar Corporation 1t Inde-
pendence.
Members of the state charter board
today approved the application Of the
Great Southwestern Oil company for
the location of q new million dollar
corporation in Independence. Kansas
capital will be Lsed almost entirely in
the organization of the new company
and four of the five incorporators are
residents of Independence.
Among the .ncorporators OF the
company are: Frank Brown, Albert
r. Jones. Harry w. Jones, Ida b.
Brown, Independence. and Roy B.
Jones. Gushing, Okla The new cor
poration plans extensive DEVELOPMENT
of the southern Kansas and Northern
Oklahoma oil ard gas fields.
Other charters granite today were:
Valencia Condensed Milk company.
Winfield. Capital 10000
Bethany Alumni club. Lindsbors.
No capital.
Domestic Fuel company. Pittsbure.
Capital 100000.
Quality Clothing company, Girard.
Capital, $500.
Croatian-Slovenian National Home
association. Kansas City, Kan. No
capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

e str1ke on All mileaeo,~ AousAn -
Horizon Of CAndler. -
have been following you IA coo3o111E
ana viii follow you In admaraxfoo, 4
voted with an the towards eveey IT,
the question ha1 come before the hounn
l fou0wed the mock heroes every timn,s
Then In voting that way" oueeo11s
Cd M. Chandler. the gsntlem6o
II did not say so.'' retorted Mr.. Ma
rison. II voted to quit being guilty q
grand larceny and to become Z pot6v
tEief. I want to be honest and WIT
you to make the motion.'
The house broke into roarD Of lnnn1,-
ter and waves Of applause. A ron ooj1
cut on the exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
way. Umpires-Mr

Wild pitch-Ridgeway. Umpires-Mr
Stockdale and Mr.. Cullen.
Des Moines 5; Omaha IA.
Des Moines, July 2.-Omaha won
the last game of the series. hammer
ing two Des Moines pitchers to cover.
Score: .R.H.E.
Des Moines. 90. 900 100 1o1- 514 !
Omaha .23O O12 1914 0
Batteries Collier, Van Nice. Latter
ty and O'Rourke; Styles and Crosby.
Two base hits-Burrell. Krug. Dun
run-Styles. Congalton. Struck out
Collier 1; Van Nice 3; Lafferty 1;
Styles 4. Hits-Off Collier in *
innings; Van Nice IL in 6 ~ innings;
Lafferty 1 in 1 inning. Bases on balls
1; Van Nice 8: Styles 2. Dou-
bic plays@ s,sH" Anareas' Jones' IS
pitcher-By Collier 2 Ward. Dun
lop); by styles (Andreas. Hahn; by
Van Nice 1 Crosby. Left on bases
Des Moines IL; Omaha IL. Time
2:15. Umpire-Haskell and Haley.
Sioux City 9; st. Joseph 4.
Sioux City. Ia, July 2:-Sioux City
rallied in the eighth and drove in three
sio sner City. .oo1 o1o 1s.-si a's Z
Batteries-Klein. Doyle and Crisp;
Pursell. Duffy and Griffith.
Two base hits-Griffith. Kane. Three
hits williams. Stolen bases-Kane.
Baird 2; Lejeune. Hits-Off Pursell
s; Klein &: Duffy s. Bases on balls
Pursell 2: Klein /; Duffy 4. Struck
out-Pursel1 / Klein s; Duffy 4. Time
-2:15. Umpires-McCafferty and
Fyfe.
Lincoln at Wichita. postponed on ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
FOR GOLF CLUB TITLE.


O1AR1 ND81ZIBDEO0s Ii El4A1N1Ae
mated by J. A. Coke.
J. A. Cole. member OF the Country
club. who has been playing the best
golf Of his career. put lief Felix. the
present club champion, out of the rum
ming in the contest for the club title
Wednesday. Felix has not been going
good this season and his elimination
was expected although. IL playing his
natural game he would have been 4
dangerous contender.
They halved the first three holes and
Cole won the fourth and fifth holes.
Felix recovered and won the sixth and
seventh holes, making the match even.
Cole made the eighth hole In and the
ninth hole in q which made him two
up at the turn.
Felix took q brace and won the tenth
BY making a but Cole won the
eleventh and twelfth in q each which
gave him margin of up. Felix be-
gan playing stronger and won the next
two holes which put MIN one down and
four to play. The next three were
halved in DOGGY but Cole won the last
hole which gave him the match. Cole
will play A. NJ. Catlin in the second
round match.
T. N. Frost played his usual strong
game and defeated E. L. Copeland in
the second ro-nd by up and to play.
Frost and Fassler will oppose each 9TH
er in the semi finals and this will Be
an interesting contest.
In Class b, George Bauer caused q
surprise by defeating George Guild In
3 up and two to play. The semi finale
will be played this week. The following
IL the lineup and pairings for match
play Saturday. July 4:
McNeal and Wilson VS.. Hurley and
Felix.
Catlin and Cole W.. Fassler and
West
Armstrong and Morgan VI. Snyder
and Frost.
Quinton and Heaton VI. Copeland
and Koontz.
Hall and Terril vs.. connell and Wa
tiers.
Hammatt and Chas w. Mohler and
d. C. Hammatt.
Violin and Reid vs.. Humphrey and
Dudley.
Pierce and Dana w. Bonebrake and
Dean.
Reed and. Pratt Va. Austin and
Strickland.
Guild and Guild vs.. Donaldson and
Abrahams.
Norton and Blythe w. Pettitt and
Shakeshaft
Osborn and Auerbach vs. Clark and
Crawford.
Reid and NJ. A. Low W.. Burnett ana
Morse.
A. Cole and rerrill VS. Kouns and
H. Guild
More entries will be added to this
list and all who wish to enter are re-
Quested to send their names to Bob
PEBBLES at their earliest convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

Promise Prosecutions Of Organized
Ball rs Trust

Chicago. July The Federal League
will invoke the Sherman antitrust law
in its fight for the services Of Marsans
and Chase. according TO a statement
made by President Gilmore today.
Charges that organized baseball is a
combination operating In restraint OF
trade will be made by attorneys for the
independent league when the next stage
in the Marsans case, NOW II: the federal
court, is reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02
FUN IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. July 1.-Representa-
tive Gambler Of Mississippi and Repre-
sentative Morrison Of Indiana, both
Democrats. had lively set-to over the
mileage question today and convulsed
the house with laughter. Mr.. Gambler
was making q speech in favor of five
cent mileage which the senate L. fight
ing to keep at 20 cents.
''Have you ever introduced a motion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-02

Summary: Two-base hits-Koerner,
Tallion. Sacrifice hits-Cassidy. 2; Bar
bour. Double play-Barbour to Butcher
to Fisher. Stolen bases-Coffey 2 Hits
OF Ridgeway. in five and one-third in
nings; off Jones' l in three and two thirds
Awnings Bases on bals-On Ridgeway, 3:
or Jones, L; off Harrington. 8. Struck
out-By Jones, l; by Harrington. 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Ridgeway, 3; by Jones, /.