davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

only. The ill-nourished child is a
detriment to the progress of the whole
school and he is a menace to the
pupils with whom he associates, for
always he is a potential spreader of
contagious diseases. Philadelphia
ought to do more than dismiss this
|report.withra item in its newspapers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

What is all this Haitien revolution
about?" asks an exchange. About the
customs house receipts, so far as we
can find out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

The Germans appear bent on pre-
venting the Russian Bear from taking
his winter nap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
Buy Now, But Buy
Wisely

The more you buy now the
better for the country's pros,
perity
FIJI your wants II you can and
Join the good cheer" procession.
But buy wisely.
Go to the store that serves
best.
Choose the goods suited to
your desires.
Inform yourself.
Shop around by reading the
Advertising in the Telegraph
before you visit the store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
DO YOU KNOW
That steel for cars for Russia is
being rolled in Harrisburg mills?

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Lebanon iron used to be shipped
from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
Our Daily Laugh

MrLLENN1AI.
Do you suppose
we shall. ever
h We universal
peace7
Hardly. I fan
cy marriage will
never be entirely
abolished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
PUBLIC WANTS NO STRIKE

ID EALIzING that the uncertainty
X of the outcome of the prelimi-
nary negotiations between the
mines workers and the coal operators
is having and will have a serious effect
upon many business interests of wy
oming Valley, needlessly depressing
activities which otherwise would move
forward, merchants, real estate brok-
ers and other business men of Wilkes
Barre, acting through the Chamber of
Commerce, are preparing to solicit an
immediate conference of the opposing
forces for a consideration of the issue.
Their views and aims are set forth
in the following letter:
The demands of the mine work.
ers definitely have been drafted;
empowered a committee to meet
with the operators; 1t certainly
should not take until next April
to settle whatever differences there
may be. Whether the demands of
the miners are just or unjust. 1t
is not for us to say. What we want
to see accomplished is settlement
before the time comes for strike.
That fairly sets forth the thought of
the public as a whole. Business con-
ditions are uncertain enough without
the complication of an anthracite coal
strike. The public is the great suf-
ferer when labor and capital clash
as they have clashed in the coal fields
in years past, and the public is going
to have very little sympathy for either
union or operator that allows the pres
ent controversy to drift into the folly
of an enforced shutdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
The State From Day to Day

Our progressive contemporary, the
Allentown Chronicle and News, tells
the story of how q flying ball gathered
up with 1t half dozen lawsuits ana
cost the county several hundred dol
lars It was only a 10-cent ball, too,
but 1t was knocked into Jacob Beck's
yard and Jacob was accused of steal
ing it, after which other people be-
came involved.
An Indiana woman has just died. at
the age of SO, after a controversy and
loss of funds arising over her thir-
teenth husband. The Williamsport
Sun remarks in an editorial way that
this well-endowed woman retained
her belief in men to the very end. and
had accumulated considerable prop
erty as the result of her numerous
widowhoods, both grass and by the
funeral route" The thirteenth hus-
band always has proven to be unlucky.
We read recently of a married man
who had dinner with his wife one
evening last May, put on his glad rags
returned home and had such a good
excuse for his previously unexplained
absence that his wife forgot all about
the divorce which she had obtained
and married him again. This man is
now living at 3144 Shields avenue,
OnlCdBOI IL dhSOhO WdAI5 W hAOW IhO
answer.
Three big iron boxes, six feet long,
two feet wide and two feet deep,
which are the solid iron frames for
entrances to the new vaults in the
Reading City Hall, were mistaken for
collins by the councilmen of that city,
who desired to know whether they
we're not for the candidates.
|
The courageous heroism and head
work of the police force of Washing
ton, Pa, was expressively lauded by
the Daily News of that place. Robbers
made way with property in the street
car station and were pursued by the
local force, who gave them plenty of
chance to get good lead. a la movies,
and never came any nearer to them.
One officer gave up the chase after
running a few steps and the others
soon dropped out and returned for
reinforcements. Needless to say, the
thieves made good getaway.
| A sequel to the above account reads
that the same robbers left a trail of
| nickels and dimes, strewed over sew
eral blocks. These were picked up by
souvenir hunters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
THE BEST WAY.


Bug: Boo, hooi
I can't pay my
rent and they put
me out.
S aiE 7 o a
ought to own
your own house
- I do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

The war, it is said. is interfering
with the importation of barefoot
dancers from Europe. After all, the
war does have its virtues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

A sequel to the above account reads
that the same robbers left a trail of
nickels and dimes, strewed over sew
eral blocks. These were picked I'm bv
souvenir hunters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13
TELEORAPH's PERIScOPE

Maybe the weather is being af-
fected by the heated political cam
paigns now in progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

The above figures are net All ye-
turned. unsold and damaged copies de-
Quoted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-13

[Continued on Page 1O1
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
SpaventOSa tragedia
preSSO AvezzanO
Follia omicida che IA Sette vittime

ROMA, 2S. - ST ha da Avezzano
che a Cocullo, presso quella citta, 81
e svolta una tragedia sensazionalis-
sima. terminate col sulcidio del triste
protagonista che 81 ritlene fosse dun
tratto impazzito.
IL contadino Marcionni Antonio, ri
belIandos1 allie disposition date dali
Iingegnepa Pisani del Genio Civile.
rifutava di procedere ala demolizione
Iii una muraglia pericolan6e nella sua
casa dirOccata dal terremotO.
IntervenTva allora il delegate di po-
lizia Baldi per fare eseguire gil ordini
dell'ingegnere.
Dun tratto il Ma1chionni estraeva
ma rivoltella G ne sparava alcunl col
oi ferendo gravemente tanto iinge-
gnere Pisani qaanto il delegate Baldi:
'ndi 81 dava ALA fuga.
Due carabinieri 10 inseguivano ed
anche questl cadevano uccisi dial Mar
chionni
Costui ritornava poscia ALA propria
casa, 81 armava di fucile, 81 presen-
tava ALA casa dell'lngegnere Pisani,
dove la signora Pisani medicava lie
ferite del marito l'ingegnere Rean
medicava quelle del delegate faceva
fuoco uccidendo sui colpo COST la 81
gnora Pisani come llngegnere Rean.
assassino, POGO dopo, rientrato in
casa, VI 81 barricava.
Intanto la notizia della spaventosa
tragedia 81 era propalata e soprag
giungeva con rinforzi l'ispettore di
polizia Di Domenico che prendeva di
assalto la casa del Marchionri.
E gia' carabinieri e agenti eran riu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
TFdQiCO Investment

NAPOLI, %. - ST ha da Nocera
Inferiore che un reno ad ur passaggio
a livello investiva un caro-.
II carrettiere Fucci Michele e ri
masto gravemente ferito: la moglie
Fiumaro Teresa due figli sono stati
raccolti Informi cadaveri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
PrOdigiOSO case di CataIeSSi

PALERMO, %. - AlPospedaic
degli Incurabili 81 trova in uno stats
di sonnO qrofondo che dura da sette
mesi, Messina francesca, natiyo n
Palermo.
IL Messina yenne trasportato in sif-
fatte condizioni di catalessi da New
York.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
DALL'ITAIIA

sciti a forzare Ia porta di ingresso,
quando una detonaZione d'arma da
fuoco risuCnava dall'interno.
II MarchionLi 81 era fatto saltare e
cervella!
Potete immaginare quale profonda
e dolorosa impressione abba prOdotto
questo spaventoso, terrible fatto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
APFeStO di una banda
di maIfdttOPi

FIRENZE, 10. = Una banda di
malfattori, in numero assai rilevante,
da vario tempo perpetrava furti e
grassazioni danno di diversi citta-
dini.
Tempo addietro svaligiarono Ia casa
del signor Giovanni Cappelli aspor
tando una cassaforte ST introduss 9ro
anche nella casa di Un prete, a Mon
tagliari. mentre esso diceva MESA,
vi rubarono una discreta somma Il
danaro.
Compivano inoltre diverse attire I'M
prese ladresche senza che Ia polizia
riuscisse ad acCiuffarli.
Furono affldata allcra lie indagini al
bravo maresciallo BiImolte, il qua
lie, dopo lunghe rlpetute rlcer-
che, riusciva ad assicurare ALA giu
stizia la banda del malfattori, fra i
quail e. un temuto pregiudicato certo
Arturo Alinari, soprannominato dalla
malavita 'Ils8Padreterno,,.
La bella Cperazione compiuta dial
maresciallo Biamonte, gil ha meritato
la lode del superiori la riconoscenza
della cittadinanza che 81 e vista libe-
rat da ST perico.osl malfattori.
AL bravo maresciallo Biamonte,
fratello del nostro manager francesca,
vadano, a mezzo di queste colonne, le
nostre congratulazioni.
n. d. r.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
DiSaStfO feFFOViariO

Catania, %. = Un treno prove
niente ola Caltagirone deragliava La
locomotive varie vetture andavano
in frantumi.
e rimasto ucciso il frenatore Mu-
sumeci Francesca, nativo di Acireale
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
RPiQdntG UCCiSO

CATANIA, % - / carabinieri
sorprendevano briganti Giuseppe Ra-
pisardi, Nicola Rapisardi Giuseppe
Lamanna. Seguiva un confitto mel
quale furono sparati parecchi colpi di
fucile.
II brigante Rapisardi Giuseppe ca
deva ucciso: ma gil altri due riusci-
vano fuggire.
/ carabinieri sono rimasti illesi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
Suicide di un uffiCiaIc

MESSiNA, %. - A Forte Calls
81 e. ucciso con un coIpo di rivolteIla
il sottotenente di artiglieria De Gre
gorlo Roberto, di Napoi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06
Suicide

CALTANISSETTA, 28. - 81 o.
ucciso con un colpo di rivoltella, i'm
seguito dispiaceri intimi, Tropia
Edoardo, fglio di un maresciallo IN
polizia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-03-06

Q sono rimasti feriti frenatori Cro-
celia, Maresca Bennari, roperaiO
Calanna ed il conduttore Cabita, III
Catania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
Walter Travis Won His Two Rounds
Yesterday Quite Easily.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Fine golf
combined with one or two upsets kept
the gallery wide awake at the Lake
first round of the invitation tourna-
ment Max Marston flashed like a cham
pion, making "A, trif1e too good for
Ga rdiner W. White, who happened to
be the victim.
While Marston was getting holes in
par figures or better. Fred Herreshof,
sadly off his game, met speedy elimina-
ton at the hands of Percy Platt a New
York Golf Club representative.
Walter Travis. the medalist. won hand
lily both morning and afternoon, but
Hamilton X. Kerr had to continue to
the nineteenth green In order to take
the measure Of F. A. Soldwedel of Canoe
Brook
In the Afternoon Kerr fell before Har-
old Steiner, the Hollywood champion.
while Marston had to work hard to de-
match was carried to the home green.
Travis will play Steiner in the upper
semi final bracket and Marston will
take on Platt in the lower
The deadlock between the seniors,
Charles Cooper Of Oakland and Henry
W. Brown of Philadelphia. for the
Stanley memorial cup. was at last
broken when Cooper defeated his rival
by a margin of four strokes in the
play-off yesterday morning. Cooper
was also bracketed with Brown in the
first round Of the fourth sixteen and
he won that match by up. He de-
faulted in the afternoon. preferring to
participate in another friendly round
with Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
FINE GOLF AT SEAvIEW.
Risley, Cannon, Kirkby and Sands
Reach Semi Finals.

ABSECON. n. j., April 24.-Fine golf
was the result of the first and second
rounds Of match play. run off yester-
day in the spring tournament of the
Seaview Golf Club. Incidentally the
survivors in the principal division were
Maurice f. Risley, the local star, and
Lawrence Cannon Of Harvard. Oswald
kirkby. the metropolitan champion,
and Henry A. Sands of Merton, who
will meet in the semifnals today In
the order named.
Both Risley and Kirkby showed to
advantage in the second round. Risley
recording II and kirkby Is. Nei-
ther had much difficulty in disposing
of his opponents. Risley found Henry
insolvency on his game, but ultimately
won. 3 to =. insolvency had an 80
Kirkby defeated P. J. Reilly of Bala
and J. H. Clapp Of Chevy Chase, win
ming handily in each instance. The
title holder might have done better but
for extra tries on several green's.
TWO matches were carried to the
twenty second hole, F. II. Mccall. de-
feating Thomas P. Endicott in the chief
division. and J.. c. Parrish. jr., of the
National Links. putting out T. B. Woo
ten, a local player. on the fourth extra
green. Subsequent to his prolonged
contest DIR. Mccall fell an easy victim
to Cannon of Harvard. Sands created
surprise through his defeat Of Par
IRISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
ENTERING PEACE WEDGE.
Phil Ball Has an Option on the St.
Louis Cardinals.

ST LOUIS, April 24.-Philip De Gates
by Ball, financial head of the st. Louis
Federals, holds an option, which he OBJ
tanned two weeks ago from Schuyler p.
Britton, on the st. Louis National
League club and it's real estate. The
option was obtained by prominent St
Louis attorney representing Ball in this
matter alone, and while Mr.. Britton
will not admit that it is so, definite as
surance that it is a fact was obtained
from official sources acting for Ball in
the deal.
Indications are. from statements of
base ball men following the peace
meeting story out of Chicago last night.
that the only hitch in immediate peace
lies in the purchase or transfer of the
Chicago club. The same base ball men
say that in the event the Chicago Ma
tional League club owners attempt to
block the deal there will be an ANAL
gamation in St. Louis between the Fed
eral and American leagues, the ma
tional agreement will be broken and
Ban Johnson and the Federal hackers
vii force the Nationals into fight.
This is not expected to take place I'M
til every effort to merge the FeGerals
and tho weaker clubs financially in or
ganized base ball has failed. Federal
League officials here said today that
peace Will come within sixty days and
intimated that the present efforts are
to purchase the st. Louis, Chicago and
Brooklyn Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
MCCONNELL GOES TO THIRD.
Mack Experiments With Youngster,
irving to Fill Bakers Shoes.

BOSTON. April 24.-Connie Mack is
going to experiment further in an eff
fort to brace up his once famous in
field. Eddie Murphy, whose lurid muff
lost the first clash in the present Sc
ries. will be shifted back to right field.
and Mcconnell, Philadelphia semi
professional player, will be tried out
on the hot corner.
This information came from the Ath-
letics' leader last night, and, in view of
Murphy's recent performance, is not
surprising. Mack has decided that it
is best not to spoil clever outfielder
by trying to convert him into third
baseman. Murphy was pleased when
the news came to him.
Mcconnell will be the smallest third
baseman in the league. He is even
smaller than Eddie Foster of the Ma
tionals. The third sack question is
Just as irritating to Manager Carrigan
of the Red Sox. Gardner is still out of
trim. Janvrin has fallen down on his
trials there, and McNally is rated too
green.
IF J. Franklin Baker plays with the
Upland team today Philadelphia fans
may expect something definite from
Mack. The Athletic manager intimated
that the failure of the slugger to re-
port is largely responsible for the ap-
parent Decentralization of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
Open Season at Clarendon.

CLARENDON. Va. April 24.-Plans
have been perfected for the opening Of the
local base bail season Sunday afternoon
when the Clarendon team is scheduled to
meet the strong team representing the
bureau Of engraving and printing.
In their first game with the Lincoln
Athletic Club last week the Clarendon
boys gained decisive victory, and Man
ager Malone is confident that his team
will do as we'll on the home grounds
A large delegation of plate printers will
be on hand to root for their team, and
Manager Malone has appointed COM
mittee composed of bureau employees re-
siding at Clarendon, headed by Charles
Drukenmiller. to meet the team and
friends at the cars and escort them to the
field The Clarendon Band will begin a
concert at :15 o'clock, and promptly at
o'clock Representative Carlin will start
the game by throwing the first ball. The
team will line up the same as against the
Lincolns. with the possible exception of
the pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
GIBBONS CANCELS BOUT.
Disguised With McFarland's Actions
in Postponing Negotiations.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 24.-Failure Of
Packey Mcfarland to attend a. meeting in
Chicago Thursday resulted in the cam
collation. of all negotiations for his pro-
posed match with Mike Gibbons of St
Paul Gibbons arrived home last night.
packey has a fifty-thousand-d dollar in
terest in brewery in Joliet which he
said needed his attention. and asked for
d postponement of the meeting. Gibbons
agreed to the postponement, but when
Packey failed to put in an appearance
Thursday he said he would waste no more
time.
81 posted a $500 forfeit before
went to Havana to show good faith
but Mcfarland did not put up dime
am tired of being the goat in this
match. and If Mcfarland thinks he is
going to get lot of publicity at my ex-
pense he is through now"
Gibbons said the proposed match with
Mcfarland had cost him about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
Johnson to Yankees Central Wins Sci
JOHNSON LIKELY TO OPPOSE
FISHER AT NEW YORK TODAY
Griffith Probably Will Send Shaw Back
Against Yankees Monday-Game Could
Have Been Played Yesterday.

and. incidentally. it will help Chics
batting, because I will be suspected of
stealing when | will not start, and the
opposing batteries will pitch out for
me so often that Chic will have the
pitcher in a hole, and then wallop the
| ball when the pitcher is forced to put
! it over.
! Just how good a ball PLAYER Henri
[ Rondeau is for the Nationals will be
determined during his present stay in
the lineup. The Frenchman is to have
a thorough trial both in the field and at
the bat, and it is up to him to earn
i himself a regular position in the out
field. To accomplish this he will have
to hit the ball at the rate that he did
for Minneapolis last season, for a 800
hitter cannot be spared by Griffith.
Rondeau is confident that he will make
good. He gives every indication of
making a good hitter for the team, and
his fielding and throwing is much bet
ter than was expected. because it was
only last season that Rondeau gave up
catching and took up the work in the
outfield. He seems to have developed
very rapidly in that position, so will
undoubtedly spend the remainder of his
career fielder.
Every New York paper goes on the
theory that Griffith sits up at night
claiming the pennant. The leader of
the Nationals is presented in that light
every time he is here with his team.
This is nothing but a misrepresentation
of the facts. Griffith during the time
he has been in charge of the Nationals
has never predicted he would win the
pennant. He has had high hopes on
several occasions in recent years. but
he has never made any predictions. and
it is not fair to him to continually hold
him up to ridcule for something of
which he is not guilty.
According to reports which are being
turned in by agents Of organized base
ball, the attendance at the Federal
League games at both Brooklyn and
Newark have fallen off to such an eN-
tent that between 400 to 500 is the
limit of the daily attendance. The New
ark club is not in the city of Newark
at all. 1t is located in an adjoining
corporation named Harrison, and it is
a rather long trip for the fans to travel
to see the games.
over in Brooklyn the patrons of the
Feds became Disguised the opening day,
when it required nearly four hours to
play nine-inning game. and all sorts
It rowdyism were INDUCED in by the
Brooklyn players, several of whom
were put off the field. Manager Lee
Magee seems to encourage this sort of
conduct on the field and the public has
tired of it and has quit going to see
the Brookfeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
CHICK EVANS BEATEN
BY HEINRICH SCHMIDT
Former Massachusetts, Golfer Out
plays Chicagoan in Cali
fornia Tourney.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-Heinrch
Schmidt, the former Massachusetts golfer,
who now lives in California, defeated
Chick Evans yesterday in the exposition
tourney. Schmidt probably would have
scored 6S or better for the afternoon
round If he had finished his last three
holes, SO it can be seen what sort of an
opponent Evans was up against. The
match was won by 4 up and 3 to play.
F. IL. Bankhard of the Midlothian Golf
Club of Chicago defeated Erwin Arm
strong, southern California champion, 8
up and l to play. Neither was at his
best.
Harry Davis conquered A. Fl. Vincent
of the 1ngleside Club by 3 up and = to
play. II. Chandler Egan. in match that
presented no sensational features, defeat
ed Harold Lamb by 5 up and 4 to play.
Today in the sen1i-fnals Schmidt is to be
pitted against Blanchard and Davis will
play Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
Other American League Games
Tigers Defeat Indians.

CLEVELAND. April 24.-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland. 8 to 4. yesterday.
Coumbes own wild throws caused his
retirement. Steen, who replaced him,
was effective, but retired to allow the
substitution of a pinch hitter. Harstad,
who finished, was hit hard. Score:
Detroit. oOo2 / O IS
Cleveland. .......... o o 0 o 3 % o.
Earned runs-Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 4. Two
base hits-Shields (2,. Graney t2,. O'Neill, Lei
rifce hts-Hanmon, Witt. Stolen base-Cobb.
Double play-Bush and Kavanagh. Hits-Of
Coumbe. ! in 8 innings; off Steen, l In 2
innings; off Harstad 5 in inning; off Cove
leskie in 5 % innings; of Dauss. ) in 3
innings. First base balls-On Coumbe, 3;
of Barstad. l. of CpYeleskie. .: of Qauss L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-24
Fournier's Bat Effective.

CHICAGO, April 24.-In a game fea-
tured by Fourniers hitting the Chicago
White Sox won the second session yes
terday of the series with St Louis, 4
to 3. The Browns were in the lead
to l up to the seventh, when the
Sox scored three runs on base on
balls to Eddie Collins. Fournier's triple
and doubles by ]. Collins and Schalk
In the eighth the Browns got four hits
off Wolfgang. but superb Sox fielding
held them to one score. The score:
ST. Louis . oO2 90 0O1 0-3
Chicago. -.-..--..-... l U . "A
Runs-Pratt Williams. Kaufman f. Col
Inns. 2: Fourier. J. Collins. Two-base hits
Kaufman. Leary, J. Collins Schalk. Three
base hits-Fournler t2,, G. Walker. Double
play-p-att. Lavan and Kaufman. First base
on balls-On Cicotte. .: off Loudermilk, >.
Struck out-By Cicotte. 3; by Wolfgang .:
by Loudermilk. 4; Hit by pitched ball-By
Weaver Brief Stolen bases-Willams. Quin-
Ian. f. Collins. Umpires-Messrs Nallin and
Dineen Time of game hours and Is minutes.