davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
YesseIs ArriYinn TODAY

STR zaandyk ODutch). Rotterdam Via Boa-
Ton. mercha ndise. Holland American Line
Sir dreclan. Boston, passengers and mer-
fhnndlae. Merchants and Miners Transporta-
IIon Company.
Str. sinaiva CMex.l. New York, ballast. Ber-
Wynd-Whlte Coal Mining Company.
81 fetroiife. New York. ballast, Joseph C.
stI Thaaa oNer). New York. ballast. L.
We1terEaard A co.
slr chsswiek sBr), santiago. iron ore. l.
WrEffrEaard a Co.
str Honpnrk (Br), New Orleana ballast
Charles M. Tnylor's Sons.
selr. Edwerd n Baird. New York. ballast.
sear. jsmsS 5. IioSt, New York. ballast. A.
d. IunlnIIna & CO.
sehr TIsnk Brsinsrd. New York. ballast. A.
ID Cummlna a Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
Eugene shugart

Eugene shugart, IS years old, Of MA
North 18Th street, coroner's deputy, died
Yesterday while spending, HE vacation In
the saranac Mountains. New York. The
body viii be brought back 20 this city to-
day and will be viewed tomorrow night AZ
me undertaklng nariors Of David schuy-
ier. broad and Diamond streets. The
funeral vii be held On Monday. The ~.
teIuent viii be a smyrna. Del. shnesrt
was appointed coreneFb deputy durins
the incuWDonrT Of Coroner JermonI He
was a member Qf the Executive Commit.
lte ~ The Nth Ward Republican CON.
W'I'se Ne d Survived BY h|a nldoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
OBITUARIES
BISHOP w. MAINS
Civil War Veteran, Wounded at Bat
tie of Antietam


Funeral services for the late Bishop w.
Mains. who died OF the infrmities of old
age on Thursday, at his home $3.50 North
9th street. will be held at the house to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The serv-
Ices will be conducted by the Rev. John
II. Gray, pastor of the Erie Avenue NJ.
E. Church, 7th and Erie avenue, after
which the body will be removed TO Tren-
ton, N. j., for burial In the Greenwood
Cemetery In that city.
Mr.. Mains was n years old. He was
veteran OF the Civil War and at the
battle of Antietam was wounded. He be-
came adtutant at the Home for Disab abled
Soldiers, at Kearney. N. j., and was the
author OF volume. entitled "On 10
Richmond" which is the diary of a re-
union Of the veterans on the Antietam
battlefield In 1850. He was a member OF
the Aaron wilkes Post No. 20. @. A. r..
OF Trenton.
Mr. Mains was born in Passaie. NJ T.
and moves with his family 10 Trenton,
when he WAS l6 years old. shortly after
ward he engaged IN the printing business.
and was a successful business man when
the war broke out At the close Of the
war he entered the crockery business I'm
which he remained until few years ago.
He Is survived by his sister, Mrs. Har-
riet 5. Peters. whom whom he lived in
this city and a brother John A. Mains.
OF Allentown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
CLASSIFIED RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY

DAILY AND bUNDAh
PU B L C L Z d G Err
This STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
One insertion ...s......s.....1 100 per line
Three insertions in a week. ~ hc per line
Seven consecutive insertions. .10c per line
Situations wanted, three inser-
uons In a week. 100 per line
Permitted IN all classincations except Help
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Per-
sonals, boarding and Rooms
one insertion ................2 .2Oc per line
Three insertions in a week III hc per line
Seven consecutive insertions. ..15c per line
All rates are based on agate measurement.
IL agate lines to the inch.
COMBINATION RATE
DAILY ONLY
for insertions in both the morning and evening
papers Of same day:
PUBLIC LEDGER
CMoRNING)
EVENING LEDGER
CEvENING)
ADD four cents per line net to rates given
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS
WANTED ADVERTISING IN
THE PUBLIC LEDGER is IN
SERTED IN THE EVENING
LEDGER OUT ADDI-
TlONAL CHARGE.
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

NAN AND WIFE, white, to DO the -.
ot noess Except washing; must hsnn' sork
D4Fios Write n 20l. Ledger Offiee st 50
tu p@tnoNiafs vases desired ana t,s,.ns
STOCK aALHsAEN, nrs cIsa1. nIl,E -
, r4..t4 ''. 20 rel stock ln large ana
bona hdf proposition lor onI, <..'9 '. IN. \
''''' r'p'''f'ti' unlsefti'x q. .hellils. Us.k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
CREDIT MANAGER.

Expert accountant. 20 years ofnce expert
ence, thoroughly familiar with cost and coli
lection systems 0hi. Ledger Central.
DRAUoHrsMAN, 81. married. eraduate i. c.
D IN drafting and mechanical engineering.
but without much practical experience would
nhe position with engineering nrm. would DO
any Vpewritine aud clerical work la c0nnof.
uon With this posltion al present employed
qlt on tos& best OF references. 90.
CHAUFFEUR. married. desires position, 4
years seoQ etperleneei careful sober and
eonesti pest reference. 1l2a Cherry a.
cnAUFFEDrl- s. candinavlan mechanic wishes
Io4. with pIi. FAM; sober wIII|nn % atIII
win other dulles y. Peterson 800 X lu1
eaSSsss1A s.ss,..' % ~. g'.!'s 9 =. .ts s,.l s. sse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

GLASS PoIIsHERs wanted, H..
usea 70 working on cut Elasa tetSe
Apgy 70 The Pairpolnt cor'
por@non' New Bedford. Mass. S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
PERSONALS
BoYs-BoYs

BoYS-BoYS
Many energetic. bright BOYS and
GlRLS who come under our care are
now available for office, shop or
factory work; NO CHARGES.
JUVENILE WORKERS BUREAU
1907 ARCH
Telephones, Race 1897, Spruce 6147.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
General

MOVING PICTURE OPERATING tauTh7
washington Theatre. oath and Brown sts
course $l0; easy payments; permanent posi.
ton secured; open daily. p''r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
HELP wANTEp-MALE

GET ACQUAINTEDl
Mith Mr.. Hunt. OF the Commercial Registry
bureau at Ledger Central II you are looklns
Tor sales. clerical. executive or technirsi
position. Ledger advertisers in the Situafion
wanted column are daily securing openIng-
through this Service. Write or call for fres
booklet, Opportunity" 'O' -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

TEACHER German, French Fneiis6 .oh,.sF
-. nlchs refs Miss c. X. Lorenz, 3ls5 Wait al
WSSMAN S5 wants day, work. Call Saturday and
sunday. 1888 Webster ST. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

ROTH.-At Woodbury., N. j., JOHN @.
ROTH, husband of Celina J; Roth (nee Ric-
Ouard). Relatives and friends, also members
of Reynolds Post, No. n, @. A. r. are In
ylted to attend the funeral services. on Sun
taking parlor, 1922 Snyder ave. Services at
LAFAYETTE Vault, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

MILLINGHAUsEN.--on September s, 1918,
REBECCA. widow OF Alfred Milling
hansen and daughter Of Mary and the late
Harry Johnston Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend funeral, on Sunday, at 1
O'Clock, from the residence OF her mother,
Sl5 n. Lawrence st. Interment Northwood
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

for not sending sufficient aid to their
destitute Russian co-religionists. It
declares that the communities in
Petrograd and Moscow alone gave
nor than the entire Jewish popu-
lation of America.
Those friends are weak and
worthless, that will not use the
privileges of friendship, in admon-
lshing their friends with freedom
and confidence, as we'll of their err
rors as of their danger.-Bacon.
The Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
ton of the city of Boston, Mass,
will have loaned over $4,000 for the
current year. The turnover was made
on a working capital Of $4,000 and
the losses were less than one-half of
| per cent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

Professor Simpson, of Edinburgh
University, has visited Moscow with
the view to studying Russian politi-
cal questions and the opinion Of
Russian politicians as to the solu-
ton of the Jewish question in Rus
STA and in Poland.
In the National Government
which was recently formed in New
Zealand, Mr.. Arthur NJ. Myers is
Minister of Munitions and Customs.
Mr.. Myers had been Minister Of De-
Tense some years ago. His brother,
DR.. Bernard Myers, who is a major
in rank, is in charge. of the New
Zealand Military Hospital at Wal
ton-on-Thames.
The Yevrieskaya Niedielya, the
Jewish weekly published in Mos
COW, attacks the Jews of America
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
NEWS BREVITIES
Foreign.

DR.. James Adolph Israel, noted
German physician, has returned to
Berlin from Constantinople, where
he successfully performed an oper-
alton on the Sultan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10


alton on the Sultan.
Professor Nahum Slousch, of the
Sorbonne, Paris, is on his way to
America. He was apparently forced
to leave France, as many other Rus
sian Jews have before, although he
had been a resident of Paris for
many years and was intimately as
sociated with several learned insti-
tutions there.
Lord Chief Justice Reading, Cru
fus Daniel Isaacs) will visit this
country as a member of the depu-
tation that is coming here to ar
range an exchange policy between
Great Britain and the United States.
The late Walter Lewis Eman-
uel, who died in London a fortnight
ago, was a real Jewish humorist. He
was a main reliance of Punch dur
ing the last two decades, and thus
a worthy successor of Thackeray,
Lemon, Tennial and all the others
who have made the great English
comic weekly famous throughout
the world.
Mr.. Milton Goldsmith has drama
tized his novel, rabbi and Priest"
and the play is announced for pres
entation in London this season.
Prof. R. Meldola, of London,
Eng, is a member of the Advisory
Council formed in connection with
the Government "scheme for the or
%ganization and development Of sci
entifc and industrial research"
The Rev. Vivian Simmons, of the
West London Synagogue, has, up
on the recommendation of the Unit
ed Synagogue, been appointed Jew
ish Chaplain to the British Forces
Abroad, the other Jewish chaplain
occupying a like position being the
Rev. Michael Adler.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland
has appointed Mr.. Louis J. Sander,
Mardyke, Cork, magistrate for the
County of Cork. Mr.. Sanders ap-
pointment has been received with
great satisfaction, as he is a men,
Der of a we'll known and esteemed
family. He is the youngest Jewish
magistrate in Ireland, and the first
Jewish county magistrate in the
south of Ireland. His eldest BROTH
er is already a Justice Of the Peace
for the City of Cork.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 NOVEMBER 15.20TH

The State Fair Commission at their recent meeting perfected plans and program for what will no doubt be the best State Exposi. ton and greatest week of Sports and Amusements, ever held in Ari- zona.
 The dates selected this year are November 15th-2Oth. inclusive, following immediately after the closing of the great fall race meet ing at San Francisco, where all the best race horses in the United States will be congregated.
 They will all be seen this year at Phoenix as this is the last meet ing of the year, and directly in their path back to their Eastern winter quarters.
 The feature attraction this year will be the s5,OOO, Arizona Grand Prix, Auto Race, to be staged on Saturday, of Fair week. This will be the longest auto race ever held on a one mile track, and will no doubt be very exciting as the ele- ment of danger is greatly enhanced by the small circumference of the mile oval. The damage to the track by the heavy racing cars going at such terrific speed ren- der it necessary to hold this event on the last day of the Fair.
Williams news., 1915-09-02

 The  in
 
  
  greatest mpoance How  Take for example figures
   they $436o0o0o 100000
  therefore, about foows For fuel for locomotives $25000000 stationery printing advertising
  
  result higher strueton work the public interest. " - N ~ WIT
  slight increase charges
  the addition desirable o wavaa vtvT"
Williams news., 1915-09-02

Congressman Carl Hayden was a Williams visitor Wednesday and Thursday. He has been spending the summer in the northern part of the state enjoying the cool climate. While in town he made the News office pleasant call. MT. Hay den does not expect to be called back to Washington until Decem- Der. He has full confidence in the wisdom of President Wilson and knows that he will do the, right thing at all times.
 MT. James Ross, of Winslow, is visiting with the home folks this week.
Williams news., 1915-09-02
AT THE RECORDERS OFFICE

Realty Mortgage, Modesto Baskas to Calixtro Armenia.
 Satisfaction of M or t. g age, Flagstaff Lumber Go. to Martin Marcias'
 Notice of Water Appropriation, Sec. IT, Tp. 16 N. R. BE. James G. VanDeren.
 Notice of Water Appropriation McDaniel Dam, Joe Mcdaniel.
 Notice of Water Appropriation Red Horse Wash, Herbert G. Babbitt.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Will jams State Bank to Tom L.. Moore.
 Release of Conditional Sale, F. S. Bowser and Go. to Flag staff Auto Go.
 Notice of Water Location, Miller and Ritter Dam, H. A. Miller.
 Water Location Notice, One mile N. E. of Spring Valley Wash, E. M. Durham.
 Water Location Notice 1 and } mile N. E. of Spring Valley Wash, E. M. Durham.
 Patent, United States ofAmer- ica to Donal Chisholm.
 Notice of Water Location, Johnson Point Wash, M. c. Smith.
 Notice of Water Location, Rice Ranch, Leslie Hughes.
 Chattle Mortgage, A. J. Nor row to Chas. J. Rabbit.
 Bill of Sale, T. T. Walker to Tine Heckethorn.
 Warranty Deed, Edward c. Heckethorn ct ux to sEdna May Heckethorn.
 Release of Realty Mortgage, Citizens Bank A. 0. Bikker ct ux. Bill of Sale, Payne and Ott to Murretto and Miller.
 Release of Chattle Mortgage, Author Anderson to B. A Brook bank.
 
 Warranty Deed, B. s. Gosney ct ux to Wm. Firedlein.
 Warranty Deed, Geo, Rabbit ct ux to T. M. Brady.
 Water Location Notice, Wash 1 mile from Cataract Canyon, Ritter and Shoot. Chattle Mortgage, Ed Lock wood to Crawford and Borum.
Williams news., 1915-09-02

a a
  thing
   me Into judgment sir there inferiory  @ different o man that in the of of capacities of quail dons in the of and society adapted to rules today and noble  which the feeble
 
 
 
 
 
  with  
  
  of and   believe that an attempt to turn backward upon the line or higher nobler and civilization which
Williams news., 1915-09-02

 of his business judgment  of the nation, n One of the important of providing development  associates assoc himself with large number of other houses and s nu'a9s he Sr the public the @ no pded @ the syndicate of whom employ travelling the other hand the securities wholly ling requiring  through public confidence 
 
 
   
  turn sold to It to be hoped that similar institutions w
  facilities
Williams news., 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius Kruttschnitt On the Business Pond

Mr. Julius Kruttschntt when asked give his views the business outlook of the nation railroad standpoint said in part:
 Business. as today organized, may be lkened to a great pond in which numberless started after another by the purchases and sales of the individuals and companies these spreading in all directions crossing and recrossng their force spent
 Everybody appreciates what would happen a great powder like the European should suddenly be dropped
Williams news., 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Otto Kahn On Financial Farm Loans

Every citizen who desires to become capable in business should study banking and every farmer who wants see the business of agriculture properly financed should study diligently the financial systems
 All other lines of industry have developed financial facilities adapted to their needs We have all sorts oi financial syndcates authorized by law deal certain line of securities but in of these hnan cta channels will farm securities travel without bonus in the of excessive rate of interest heavy counts.
 The most powerful financial institutions in America are private banks and they the most important to the financial In of
Williams news., 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. Elihu Root On Woman's Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage Is issue before the American people. Twelve states have adopted 1t four states vote this fall and is strongly urged that become platform demand of the national political parties It is therefore the privilege the duty of every voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu Root in discussing this question before the
 T am opposed to the granting of suffrage to women because believe that 1t would be women, all
 women and to every woman; and because believe fl would be injury to the state, and every and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11
AUTO CLUB AFTER
PETTY THIEVES
EXAMPLE WILL Sc MADE OF
GUILTY PARTIES ~ AP.
pREHENDED.
Automeole Asses alton 70 Join Sui.
tor ONCiats orr irr,urcNtro Town
Orphans Day Plans

lh' regular rsmi mon bis m.etlnE
or tle board Of directors OF the Ohio
alley Automobile Club Wss held In
ti' Board ut Trade rooms last even
hS' and many matters 90 vital inter
'St we're ElN'n consideration Prob
ABLY tho most important OF thes, vas
'h" increasing number OF fhaQs re-
ported 10 the club % the pasf fsUr
weeks. Many complaints have been
received from automobile owners of
their tires having been stolen whu.
their cars were standing unattended
on he streets. and 10 h. the intention
~ the club fo see that such cases are
Vigorously prosecuted In this con
nC~tion committee has been ap-
pointed 90 confer with the prosccutine
sttorney who will request that on eN-
ample be- made Of any persons found
ruilty of such thefts
The club has also agreed to Co
operate with the town OF Fulton In
rlan to repair the retaining wall near
the foot of Fulton hin. including
portion 81 the National road adjacent
io the wall and also IN making many
other improvements 10 their streets.
especially on the National road
through their township BY Joint Ar
isngement. u Is hoped to raise sum
oieut money 20 carry out this work
immedistely
The entertainment committee in
rharee Of the annual Orphans Day
outing. which will occur Tuesday.
June %. az Blsyuey's Grove. report
that the use OF 10 cars have been
pledged Tor the dav and al least 80
more viii be- needed. The committee
Is ordeayoriuC TO make this AFFAIR the
most successful ever given under the
auspices % the Club. and every pre-
caution will be taken 90 insure the
afetV of the children on the trip To
and from the picnic grounds Motor
cycle Officers Lagomarclno and Worls
will be detailed on the Job" 10 see
that no speeding on reckless driving
takes place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11

Meister hit one through short for An.
other safety. Reilly was held al third
Sisson grounded out. Alcock 10 Gygil.
No runs two hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Nee singled past third. Stanley
rolled 10 Nespo and Nee was forced.
NespO 10 Hunter Stanley attempted
TO steal and was out. Shriver TO Hun
Ter. Gygli slammed "A three Dagger
10 left field. Miller drove one TO right
Tor pair OF bases and Gygli scored
Scott was safe on a mur BY Keene
and Miller scored Alcock flied out
to Hunter. Two runs. three hits. one
error.
Keene grounded out. AIcock 70 CIV
gil. Hunter famed Shriver singled
to center. Davis walked. ODav
flied out To Miller No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Seventh Innina.
Coveleski singled past short He
took second and Tyree was safe when
Reilly fumbled his grounder. AIdridge
sacrificed both runners going out.
Davis TO first. Nespo taking the
throw. Nee walked Stanley rolled
10 first and Coveleski was out AZ the
plate. Tyree scored when Shriver
threw wild to first Stanley stode sec
one. Gygli flied out to Nespo. One
run. one hit, one error
Nespo again led of with a sharp
single past third Reilly slammed a
single TO center field. Meister slam
med one to right for base and Nespo
and Reilly scored. Meister took sec
ond on the play for Reilly at the
plate. Sisson poked hard grounder
at Nee and the short fielder wabbled.
all runners being safe Keene hit to
Aldridge and Meister was caught try
ing to score. Hunter famed. Shriver
was out Aldridge TO Gygli. Two runs.
three hits. one error,
Eighth Inning.
Miller flied out to Sisson Scott
grounded out. Hunter TO Keene. Al
cock slammed double TO left field.
He stole third base Covelesh flied
out to Meister. No runs. one hit. no
errors.
Davis grounded out. Alcock to
Gygli. ODay singled over second
base. Nespo flied out TO Coveleski.
Reilly hit to short and ODay was
forced at second. Nee unassisted No
runs. one hit. no errors
Ninth Inning.
Tyree grounded out Reilly 10 Keene.
Aldridge struck out. Nee was an easy
out. Hunter TO Keene No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Meister flied out 10 Nee. Sisson
lined one TO Stanley and was out.
Keene went out Aldridge TO Gygli end
ing the game No runs. no hits. no
errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
THE FINDING OF YOUTH

In a moon Of silver sleer
=, by a shore or singing June
re was wing. eyes a-peep.
As ne slipped the fairy tune
had come upon him lone
IN that moment OF the rose
Nhen he wore not any zone
ana the dew his only clothes
Ger his head llly grew.
From its cun De drank n Wine
Ilat was like the light OF dew
when the eyes with azure shine
fF his side "a little shield
And sword beside his hand
md with wings his feet were hcfIrd
For e. chase across the land.
Tn that quiet trance ne Law
Which Is just before the time
W non The moon is mist OF gray
Md the sun begins 20 climb
I was eager 20 reach out
And TO seize him. and 20 hold.
had sought tho world about
Like a miser seeking gold.
In that moon OF silver sleep
on. my little ono smile on
Like a. dream your face 1'li keep
. For my memory 81 the dawn
by that singing SEQ. my led
.Neath the dripping dCwdlors rIn
While the vision makes mo glad
And the dream will never die
Copyright 1915. Southern Press
SvndiCafal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11
DAVE SAYS

To express style IN line and
curve without the tailoring 20
make them permanent Is like
building a house on the shifting
sands.
To use the finest fabrics ever
woven without the tailoring 20
support and make permanent the
character and individuality OF the
garment IS like building a house
OF bricks without mortar.
The Strength Of Kraus- Made
Clothes, the Supreme Strength. is
in the heat-and-hsnd tailoring Of
which every garment has the bene-
M.
And you will find this same tail
oring IN every garment. no matter
whether its the cheapest or the
costlieSt
In Other words. IN the Kraus-
Made. YOU get the maximum Of
dollars and cents value for the
minimum price
Weather for today. Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-11
TWO STRAIGHT.

NEW YORK. June 10.-ChI,ago mad.
u ~" -lra.g lt from the New York
visitors won ln th, ninth by scoring two.
runs on lournI,rs pass. J Collins sim
sl.. q sa'riitc' ilE b. Schaik and Boou,'s
Chicago ..-.... 4 10 10000 "a
81. York . 100 N 10000 "a
iaffUri.r. Scott ana ~snaIk. Fisher and
Su ..H,1 Two base hits. E collins :.
I'.rch. Mais'l Three base hit. P,ckru-
tFa-N. Home runs. Weaver. Caldwell.
stolen bases T. Collins. .. Collins. M4.-
sci. High. Sp,rittor hits. Weaver Sac
filcf u.s. SCluik Bases on balls or
scott 3. of Fisher. o. struck out. IV
tlshgr. by scott q. Jmpir,s. Hide
brand and D'Louguliu