davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
MIGHTY CHAMPIONS WERE S(JBDUEO
BEFORE TEN THOUSAND TEXAS FANS
Resumption of Athletic Relations Between the UNI
verSity and A. & M. Resulted In Great Victory
for FarmerS-CreafeSfF Football Game Ever
Witnessed In TexaS-SC0re 10 to o.
Favor A. e M.

But because OF Warren Collins, his
nerve and n kicking toe that has no,
been equalled since Arnold Kirk.
patrick passed from Texas football.
another Of the football upsets OF 1915
occurred yesterday at College Station,
and Kyle field saw football history
made when. A. a NJ. defeated Texas
10 TO o.
They call Collins yellow. But yes
terday back OF line that held when
holding was needed and facing the
terrific charging Of the greatest line
In Texas of State football records. he
punted for an average OF nearly 80
yards. and because OF the efficacy OF
Warren Collins toe A. 4 NJ. has estab.
lished a muddle In State football cir.
cles that will be difficult indeed to
clear.
The punting OF Collins-the field
goal booting OF Lee Coleman. a Fort
Worth boy for three years an A. 4 NJ.
star-and the fierce and aggressive
play Of the entire team against an
ancient foe-and Captain Garrity's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

alert and watchful end rolled up a
total Of 10 points yesterday-an un'
lucky number for Texas indeed. since
II marked their fifth defeat at the
hands OF A. a N. in the 20 years
history OF football relations between
the two schools.
COINS and Coleman and Clarity
II sounds 10 the lay mind like the
chorus OF an Irish ballad-and the
three names were lifted merrily at
College Station last night.
Twice Coleman booted field goals.
one drop kick from the i3-yard line.
that put his team In the lead.
Throughout the game Collins punt.
ed and once he tore eight yards
through the supposedly invincible for
the only touchdown OF the game And
both OF these feats were made posi-.
BILE by the lightning manner In which
Johnny Clarity. the little A. 4 NJ.
captain. playing with two broken ribs
and a sprained ankle on his sheer AMI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

Among the outstanding features OF
yesterdays game. one fact looms az
above the rest. II was the best Of
ficialed contest ever staged In Texas
A. 4 NJ. and Texas went far afield for
the four men who worked the game
No one Of them save McCreary had
ever set foot on 4 Texas gridiron.
And they ran the game In brillIan,
fashion. Referee Grover conducted
the game better than any official that
has acted In Texas and he had able
assistnce.
II was tumble by Littieheld early
In the first quarter. recovered by Gar.
rity on the 35-yard line. that gave A.
q NJ. its chance. Failing to gain.
Coleman tried q drop kick from the
45-yard line which fell short. Again
Texas rushed to midfisld and again
Littleneld fumbled and Coleman re-
covered on the 36-yard line. Three
plunges and a forward pass failed.
Then Coleman dropped back to the
4S-yard line and. calmly and uncon.
cernedly. as n II was his days oecu.
patton. drop kicked the ball between
the uprights from directly between
them. A. q Ms stands went wild
while the referee lined the two teams
up again for the kick-on. Score A.
q NJ. 8. Varsity o.
Collins promptly kicked a. the sec
ond quarter opened. An exchange OF
punts followed on several scrimmase
plays in which Texas could make first
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
SPECIAL OVER INrsRuRsAN.

The people along the Bryan q Cen
trail Texas lnterurban were given q
sight yesterday that was never seen
on that line before. when the Houston
q Texas Central special train from
Austin came into town over the inter
urban. The train was pulled by two
engines and there were eleven well
filled passenger coaches. The man.
agement Of the interurban had every.
thing In readiness for the train to
make the trip over the road and no
delay was experienced. The train Is
reported to have run from Bryan
Junction to Bryan In twenty-six min
utes and reached College i've minutes
ahead Of schedule time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

Collins to Clarity. gave A. 4 N. its
initial first down OF the game on
Texas ioyard line. Collins and Cole
man were again unable to hit the
TEXAS line or skirt the wings. and on
the last attempt Coleman was thrown
for . loss. The Fort Worth boy de
libera'ely dropped back to the 22-yard
mark and on the next play drop kick
ed another goal from a fairly difficult,
angle. Throughout the remainder OF
the quarter Texas could not pene
trate far into Nrmer grounds and the
close Of the half found tkgm trying
desperately to get away with long for
ward passes. Score at end OF first
half. A. a NJ. 9. Varsity o.
Between tine halves the Texas root.
ers. nearly . thousand strcns. 1arad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

cd over In front Of the cadet stands
for the nrst time In the history Of the
two schools and cheered the Farmers
before beginning their own roofing.
Later the cadet corps. led by the
band. paradeo yer the field. formed
4 big 1T" In front Of the Longhorn
stands and returned the compliment.
Fifteen minutes later the game was
resumed. Almost at the start the final
score OF the game was made. and with
Il went most Of the Texas hopes.
Coleman returned Littleneld's punt to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

II Ia written. written In the football
history OF Texas. and the writing
chronicles the fact that the football
team OF the A. 4 NJ. College OF Texas
stands head and shoulders above all
: others as State champions world
without end. The resumption OF ath'
letic relations between these two
great institutions on Kyle field yester-
day afternoon was beyond question
the greatest football game ever played
In Texas. witnessed by the largest
number OF spectators. and the perfect
sridiron located In the center OF n
large bowl filled with the enthusiastic
rooters OF the two teams looked not
unlike the great games OF the East
when thirty and forty thousand are
present. The crowd yesterday was
,ariously estimated at from seven to
ten thousand. Bryan. College and the
surrounding country being present en-
masse. many coming from nearby
towns In automobiles. and the six spe-
cial trains bringing thousands from
Houston. Austin. Waco. Dallas and In.
termediate points. The renewal OF
relations was great game. clean.
fair. square and the result proved be.
yond all question A. a Ms superb
GRITTY.
At 1855 the officials gathered with
the leaders. Big Captain Berry of
Texas won the toss and chose to de
tend the north goal. with a slight
breeze at Its back.
Just before the game began the A.
a NJ. stands en- masse sang Aud
Lang syne." Obviously the renewal
game had been staged with the best
Of feeling.
A. 4 NJ. was first on the field Har.
Ian sending his second squad out on !
the gridiron first. while the cadet band
blared that queer melody. What
Makes the wildcat wild3"
A pretty bit Of intercollegiate cour.
tesy took place when che Texas yell
led by Casey Jones. went
over and led the Farmer rooters while
the A. a NJ. leaders. led by Runt Han.
son. did the same for the Longhorns.
The whistle blew at o'clock sharp
and the Texas team trotted out on the
field to receive a kickoff from Burns
Of A. 4 N. A moment later Texas
football history began to be written
On Kyle field.
Following Ia an extract report Of
he game as made to the Houston
Post by william d. Ruggles. sporting
sditor Of that paper:
His name Is Collins-warren Col
ines. q fresh" at Texas A. 4 NJ.
md last year and two years before
! star on a scholastic eleven at Aus
In high school under the very
hadow OF the camp OF A. a Ms an.
lent foe. the State University.
His name is collins-and they call
d him yellow. They jeered him and
aid that he could not stand the gan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

the is-yard line. but could not gain
first down. and Collins kicked to Ray
Williams. standing on his 2o-yard line.
Williams made his fatal tumble and
the lightning Clarity recovered on the
l7-yard line and could not be downed
until he had reached the second chalk
mark from the Texas goal. Collins
hit the line for three yards and was
then tossed for no gain. On the next
play A. q NJ. made It's one consistent
gain through the Texas line. The
Longhorns were probably caught IN.
swares. figuring that an end run for
smother OF coleman's kicks would be
tried. But back Of his giant pounds
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20
CHAMPION SWEET POTATO.

,. W. Barron states to The Eagle
that he has Just seen the largest
sweet potato ever--raised. II IL n
Porto Rico yam raised by wAP. Mine
OF lola. II measures thirty.flye inches
around and weighs 22k pounds. OF
almost as much as a half.bushel OF
ordinary potatoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

II
Warren Collins ploushed into the line
and went eight yards for touchdown.
Kendrick kicked the goal. making the
score 10 TO o.
In the fourth and last period A. a
NJ. played largely on the defensive
and the toe work Of Collins kept the
ball the greater part OF the time far
from A. 4 Ms goal.
With about Ave minutes 10 play the
Texas stands were electrified BY 4
chance AZ q touchdown. when Kelso
ran punt back to the Farmers 20
yard line. But one rip at the line
proved no gains and forward passes
failed. The ball went over and when
Collins kicked again the LoHghorns
had Lost their last chance.
The Farmer playing In this half was
phenomenal. Their tackiing. fierce and
aggressive. never missed. Give them
q finger hold and they could throw
even the husky Littleneld and Kelso.
ripping their sweaters from their
backs with tenacious grip. The for.
wards. ends and tackles. broke in be-
hind Texas interference and spilled
their men repeatedly. II was the cul-
mination OF the game that was A. 4
Ms all the way.
Lineup and summary:
Texas. A. 4 NJ.
hchurfay .............. tafrtty tc.f
Left end.
duncan ................... settegast
Left tackle.
GOODMAN .............. Eschenberg
Left guard.
Uttmar Rogers
Center.
purge ................... braumliief
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Edmond .................. kendrick
Right end.
Wliiiams ................... Burns
Quarter.
turner ................... holllns
Left half.
walker .................. Coleman
Fullback.
Littteneid ................... collins
Right half.
Substitutions: Texas-second quar-
ter-B. Simmons for Williams: third
quarter-P. simmons for Turner. Tur.
ner for McMurray. Carlton for Duncan.
Williams for X. Simmons: fourth
quarter-Kelso for Walker. Simpson
for Berry. A. 4 M.-Frst quarter
Gilfllan for Rollins: second quarter
NJ. Mitchell for Gilnllan: fourth quar-
ter-Rylander for Eschenberg.
Scoring: Touchdown-A. 4 NJ.
Kendrick.
Field goals-A 4 M-Coleman 2.
0fficials - Referee. Grover wash
ington); umpire. Mcbride missouri
Valley College): field Judge. McCleary
t0klahoma): head linesman. Reilly
(Georgetown).
Time Of Quarters--l5 minutes.
Score by quarters:
A. a M.............. 2 3 0 Tia
Texas ..........o 0 0 90
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-20

downs but could not penetrate far
into A. q MS territory. while the
Farmers could not gain at all. On
each punt. however. A. 4 NJ. was gain.
ing ground as Collins was outkicking
Littlefeld. The exchange Of punts
finally put A. a NJ. on the Texas 40
yard line aud a 2O-yard forward pass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
WH|TT|NCT0N
H D I Il WILL
RISE AGAIN
CAPTAIN WHITTlNGToN is Al
READY CONTEMPLATING PLANS
SUBMITTED FOR A SIx-SToRY
STRUCTURE.

Captain Wilmington is another
Ardmore citizen who does not despair
at the awful calamity that has be-
fallen the city, and so great is his
faith in the future of Ardmore that
he is already negotiating with archi-
tects for plans for a six-story structure
which he contemplates erecting on
the site of the building destroyed By
the explosion.
Mr.. Wilmington stated yesterday
that ever since the calamity he has
had no thought other than the erec-
ton of a modern hotel, and his faith
is so great in the future of the city
that he is preparing to erect a build
ing adequate to the needs Of the city
for many years to come,
Plans have been submitted by arcnl-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Teutons Are Repulsed

London, Oct. 9.-The advance guard
of the Austro-Germans who crossed
the Danube at Belgrade in beginning
the attempt to force a passage through
Serbia to Bulgaria and Turkey, has
been partly destroyed and partly cap
tured and those who entered the Ser
bian territory across the Save, have
met with enormous losses, according
to an official dispatch received tonight
by the Serbian legation from Nish.
The dispatch says:
"On the northern frontier the enemy
has crossed the Save at Yarak. the
Isle of Progarska, at Zabrez, opposite
Ostrosnitza and at the great Isle of Ci-
ganlia and on the Danube at the Bel
grade fortress, at the quay and at Ram.
"The advance guard which crossed
at the Belgrade fortress has been part
ly destroyed and partly captured.
"At Yarak. Zabrez and the Isle of
Progarska after several fierce attacks
the enemy has been pinned to the very
brink of the river, with enormous
losses. OF the other crossing points
the struggle continues.
"At Belgrade two officers and over
one hundred soldiers were captured. of
whom eighteen were from the Twenty.
Fourth Infantry regiment of the Forty
Third German Division. Among the
captured were also soldiers of a Prus-
sian brigade belonging to the Fifteenth
Army Corps which came here from
the Italian front"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

London, Oct. 9,-AIthough the last
twenty-four hours brought no climax
in the Balkan situation, it is believed
tc have cleared somewhat. The de-
parture of the ministers from Bulgaria
gives finaIity to BuIgaria's commit
ment to the Central Powers side, but
as yet there has been no formal de-
claration of war.
According to Serbian official advices,
the Austro- German initial attack has
not won much success, the invaders
having suffered large losses.
Slight doubt remains now concerning
the Grecian attitude.
Russia makes official announcement
Of the sinking Of a German transport
by a British submarine in the Baltic
Sea.
The Dvnsk front still claims the
greatest attention in the eastern zone.
The Germans are now launching an
attempt to take the city from the north
and the onslaughts exceed all previous
attacks in violence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

tects for such a building, and as
soon as settlement is made for the
loss sustained, he will begin immc-
diately the erection of a modern six
story and basement house of at least
100 rooms. The building which he
has in contemplation will cost fur
nished ready for business, approXi-
mately $150,000, and for the size will
be the last word in hotel architnC-
ture, Captain Wilmington is Dlo-
neer citizen of this city. For many
years he has been in the hotel busi-
ness and knows the needs of the
travelling public. His re-entry into the
business will meet with the hearty
commendation Of his many friends
among the travelling fraternity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
EARLY RUSH
1OF|LE CLAIMS
SATURDAY
FROM TIME THE OFFICES WERE
OPENED AT CITY HALL, UNTIL
CLOSING HOURS YESTERDAY,
PEOPLE STOOD IN LINE.

From the time the office in the
city hall was opened yesterday,
where the committee was installed to
file claims of persons who suffered
loss as a result of the recent ex.
plosion, until they were closed yester.
day afternoon, long line of people
were on hand to get their claims
on file in order that they might Sc
cure an early settlement.
The committee, by the showing
yesterday, are practically certain that
a vast majority who have claims
against the railroad company have
decided to leave the adjustment of
the same in the hands of the com
mittee, believing they will get fair
settlement. After reading the agr ee.
ment in Fridays issue of The Ard.
moreite, the general public has come
to the conclusion that the offer OF
the railroad company is beyond pre-
cedent, and in view OF this fact, and
the further fact that the matter is
in the hands of home people, they
feel sure they are going to be justly
treated.
The office in the city hall will re-
main open from day to day as long
as there is a necessity for it.
The following have signed an agree
ment to let the citizens committee
adjust their losses with the Santa
Fe railway The list contains botl
personal injury and property losses.
All personal injury cases are so des
ignated:
Mullen & Mullen.
Ardmore City, by Mayor Mullen,
three claims-City hall, city barn, jail.
Fraley Realty company
Martin & Earle
p. L. Martin
w II. Holding
L. c. Slaughter
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
WILL FIGHT
CARRANZA To
LAST DITCH
VILLA PROPOSES COALITION CAB
MET OF FACTlONAL REPRESEN-
TATIVES AS ALTERNATIVE TO
RECOGNITION OF cARRANzA.

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct "a coalition
cabinet composed of factional repre-.
sentatives is proposed by General vii
la as an alternative to recognition of
General Carranza by the United States.
Recognition of Carranza, he said,
would not produce peace in Mexico,
since he and his adherents would fight
to the last.
81 shall fight his despotic principles
as long as he threatens the poor peo-
pie of Mexico" he declared. He said
he had troops scattered throughout the
country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
SOUTHERN RY.
IN WRECK At
LYNCHbURG
SOUTHERN RVS NORTHBOUND
LIMITED COLLlDES HEAD-ON
WITH SoUTHBoUND LOCAL. DE-
TAILS MEAGRE.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct 9.-The South
ern Railways northbound limited was
in head-on collision with a south
bound local today near here. A report
of the railroads headquarters says
that it is feared that a number of pas
sengers Of both trains have been in
jured. Wrecking equipment and med
ical aid have been sent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Letter From Or. Gray.

To the People of Ardmore:
We are sorrowing with you because
OF the great shadow through which
you are passing. Our hearts 90 out
in sympathy to every family which
has felt this awful stroke, and we
wish we were nearer that we might
help minister to the suffering aud
TIE sad. We commend you to the
Father of mercies, and the God OF
all comfort Tenderly,
REV. AND MRS c. RAYMOND
GRAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
YAQU|5 RAID
FOUR TOWNS IN
OLD MEXICO
SEVERAL CHlNAMEN REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED BY IN
DlANS IN SONORA - VILLA
TROOPS INACTIVE.

Douglas, Arizona, Oct 9.-Yaqui In
dams are said to have raided four good
sized Sonora towns last Monday. ac-
cording to word reaching here today.
Several Cinnamon are reported to
have been killed.
The Villa troops in that section are
saide to have failed to occupy this sec
tion because of the Yaqui friction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
AU5TRO- GERMAN ARMY IS
REPULSED BY SERB|AN5
SERBIANS CLAIM THAT INVADING TEUTONS
HAVE BEEN DRIVEN BACK WITH HEAVY
LOSSES IN THEIR INITIAL ATTACK ON THAT
COUNTRY.

Germans Making
City from NorthPograd Sunk German Sub
Ministers
tente Powers from Sofia, Nothing in
Declaration of War Bugara6ugara Sonq Representa-
tons to Greece Against Landing Allies saonk
o the Serbian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
COT
ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND
POST OFFICE INSPECTORS SAY
LOOT TAKEN FROM BALTIMORE
& OHIO TRAIN WILL NOT EX-
CED THAT AMOUNT.

Washington, d. c., Oct 9.-The post
office inspectors, after investigating
Yesterdays hold-up of the Baltimore &
Ohio train in West Virginia, said, less
than one hundred thousand dollars in
currency was taken by the train rob-
bers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Greek Renounces Policy.

Boston, Mass, Oct ct. T. Tina.
yeniaw, a Greek editor and historian,
today renounced the Royal Greek
cross. He assigns the cause to "unhel-
lenic conduct in the dismissing of
Premier Venizelos."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
KATY RAILROAD
IS FINED FOR
RE B A 7 IN c
PLEAS OF GUILTY ENTERED IN
FEDERAL COURT AT HOUSTON
YESTERDAY AND FINES ARE AS
SESSEO AGAINST RAILROAD.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 9.-On pleas Of
guilty in the federal court here today
to charges of rebating, the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad was fined
three thousand dollars, and the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas of Texas was
fined one thousand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
BOSTON WINS SECOND CAME
Of THE WORLDS SERIES
FOSTERS PITCHING AND BATTING TOO MUCH
FOR THE NATIONAL LEAGUERS, WHO Sc
CURED ONLY THREE SAFE DRIVES OFF HIS
DELIVERY.

Hess Until Fifth When Doubles cravath
Made the onetone
eardners Single nVrin
Singe-Teams Shift
Wilson
Delayed Their Arrival Wilson
Might coc5 Saturdays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
KILLS YOUNG BROTHER

Virginia Youth of Seventeen Shoots
Brother, Then Suicides.
Rocky Mount, Va. Oct. 9.-Willie
Buckern. aged IT, shot and killed his
14-year-old brother with a shotgun yes
terday, then, using his toe to pull the
trigger, he killed himself. Compan-
ions said the youths quarrelled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
FIRE SWEPT
DRUMR|CHT
SATURDAY
BLOCKS OF BUSINESS SEC
TON DESTROYED BY FLAMES
CAUSING LOSS ESTIMATED AT
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Drumright, Okla, Oct. 9.-Fire do
ing 100000 damage occurred here at
2:30 this morning.
Eight business blocks burned. The
fire started in a restaurant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

London, Oct. 9.-Strong representa-
tions have been made by Bulgaria to
Greece, against the landing of allies
troops at Salonih says a Central
News dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

first. Lev" s. Tled. Gardner went
out on fly to 0%-,, I'd. No runs, one
hit, no errors. u
PHILADELPHIA led out to
Speaker. Bancroft was n out
at first. Paskert flied out to Hooper,
No runs, no hits no errors.
Fifth Inning.
BOSTON-Barry was thrown out at
first. Thomas went out at first Foster
doubled to right Hooper walked.
Scott flied out to Whitted. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA-Cravath doubled
to left Luderus doubled, scoring CRAY
ath. Whitted was thrown out at first,
Luderus going to third. Niehoff flied
out to Hoblitzer Burns famed One
run, two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
BOSTON-Speaker popped out to
Bancroft. Hoblitzer flied out to Me
hoff. Lewis famed. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
PHILADELPHIA - Mayer thrown
out at first Paskert went out the
same way. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Seventh Inning
BOSTON-Gardner flied out. Barry
singled. Barry thrown out at second. !
Foster singled. Thomas reached first
on fielder's choice. With Foster on
second and Thomas on first, Hooper
singled filling the bases. Henricksen
was sent in to bat for Scott Henrick-
sen popped out. No runs, three hits. !
no errors.
PHILADELPHIA - Cady went be-
hind the bat and Janvrin to short in
stead of Scott. Cravath famed. Lu-
lerus flied out Whitted fouled out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
DooI oAN CptdhSl was JnTOWn out |
1t first. Hoblitzer flied out Lewis
vas thrown out at first. No runs. no
hts, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA - Niehoff thrown
'ut at first. Burns popped out Mayer
lied out, No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
BOSTON-Garuner singled. Barry
lied out. Janvrin was trown out at
irst, Gardner taking second Gardner
scored on Fosters single. Hooper
AIMED. One run, two hits, no errors.
PHILADELPHIA flied out.
famed, Paskert flied to
speaker.
The Score.
Boston loo 600 OO1-2 10 0
200 O1O OOO-1 3