davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09
PLAN EXPORT
COAL FLEET.
Project Includes Building so
Ships for South Ameri-
can Trade.

The International Traders
Ltd. of Is Church Street, hn.
developed plans for selling Goa
IN South America, as well as
for building a fleet 70 transport
the product. This CONCERN il
seriously considering the organ.
igation of "a line of freight
steamers, to operate between
Charleston, s c., aud South
American ports, aud while def
mite action has not been taken
as yet, the outline is for the
construction ultimately of fifty
ships, of about 5000 tons, to
cost approximately 32O.0OO.OOO.
The new line will be known as
It IA g International Traders
Steamship Line
George Bennett llnnford.
General Manager of the Inter.
national Traders, Ltd., said
Yesterday
"lt is our intention to export
coal to South America in a
large way, providing substnn
tial and reliable contracts can
be made with either Govern
ments or reliable merchants.
it being our belief that South
America is ready at the present
time TO have It's coal supply
come from America in place of
depending IN the future on coal
from the Welsh field and from
England.
"Our source of supply will be
from the so-called Black Noun
tain Coal Fields, IN Lee Coun.
ty, Va, and Harlan County.
Ky. The trade name for this
coal is Blue Gem From this
field, coal viii be shipped 10 St.
Charles, Va, and from there Ia
Charleston, : g., over the
Clinchdeld Railroads. new
line built almost entirely for the
transportation of coal To tide
water and the coal at Charles
ton, =. G., will be put aboard
steamers from "a new, modern
pier now being completed by
the southern Railroad
As indicating the demand foi
coal in South Amcricu, Mir
ilanfori gave figures covering
coal shipped to various com
tries of South America in 1912,
making a grand total of sos,
3T5,772 New York Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09
Serious Railway Wreck.

Bristol, Va, Juno g. "A
damaged switch, due 10 run
away team colliding with a
switchstand caused the par
tial dcrailment of passenger
train No. l on the Virginia and
Southwestern Raj way I
Foley Gap, near Mendoza, Va.
at O'Clock this evening. Two
coaches and Pullman car were
damaged, one coach badly
Seven passengers were injured
most of whom received flesh
wounds, but none of a danger
Gus nature They are; John
ID. Mcconnell, Nickelsville,
Va; Mrs II. y. Dobyns, Appa-
lachia, Va; clyde Britt, George
Mcclellan and j. b. Young
Bristol; Miss Mamie Bush
Graham, Tenn, aud j. X. Mar
tin, Norton, Va
The train left Bristol at five
O'Clock, bound for Appalachia
where il makes connection
with the Louisville and Nash
vile Railway for Louisville aud
Cincinnati, Officials of the
road declare that the accident
was unavoidable. The engin-
Ger could have received mo
warning of the danger.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. K. J Carrier and daugh.
ter wish to thank their friends
for all the Kindness and sym,
pathy shown them, especially
the StoEega Coke aud Coal
Company, during their sad be-
reavement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09
NOTICE.

Pupils desiring to do school
work during the summer will
please be Mt the school building
Monday morning, June IL.
r. ii, AKERs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09
Louisville
Boosters
viii Arrive In Big Stone Gap
This Morning at 0:15.

NT- mem DHIS OF the sItIlGN lila
r.,n,,nrci,l clnb wii ,rr;,o;,
h'R 7."'' zap 'i'S "'o'nl"R a'
H.l3 @ .cIocE, ana VIII he the
guests of the city for about one
nour. They will be met at the
y d,not hr cor,n,;+,a,
"' ~ "''' ''''''' '''' AVu' ''' ou-
iomohiles ana VIII be taken Tor
d. drive over the town, and at
tno Ball Park "A little sueech
,,i-i,,, ,yill ,roL,hly Lo Mini
E'" wv '''''9' "o ''' I'VE ''"
haS oeen orrahSeu Tor the occa-
sion Later they Will he taken
I'm automobiles TO Appalchia.
..b,r, ,hnv viii he welcomnd
l.. ,,;.,.. AZ p,,, ~.
'' ' '''
pr'"nE town an" Wher' 'hey
Will spend about am hour, aud
from there they will 90 to Nor
,,, snnrdina obout t,vo hours
,i,,, n,'.ro A. G,,o ~.
'' ''"' w. ~ ''' '''
HlN 'l o." h''91"i' where 'h'S
SOU spend tine night.
ln spcakng OF this trip, which
il. Am annual occnsion for the
,.,l..rs ,rn,oIo,is,;li.r o,,
W. y" NY
#
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09

not be able to obtain a single
laborer from outside countries
for our plantation work.
We do not believe that Con
gressmen generally knew that
the American Merchant Marine
would have been at a stand still
many years ago aud continued
TO the present. had it not been
for Hawaiian sugar. The
American Hawaiian Steamship
Company of twenty eight car
90 carrying vessels, the largest
under the American flag. was
built up entirely on the basis of
Hawaiian sugar The Oceanic
Steamship Company, aud the
Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, in part, owe their present
size TO Hawaiian sugar. There
fore, the largest cargo fleet un
der the American flag was
created entirely by Hawaiian
sugar, We saved that sitna
ton
Had it not been for the la
waiian Islands and the desire
OF the people to be annexed to
the United States in 1898. the
United States would have been
at a disadvantage in its cam
paign III the Philippines, be-
cause 1T was necessary for
American warships and Amer
lean army transports TO call al
Honolulu both ways. Tho au-
neXation of the Hawaiian Is
lands has given Uncle Sam an
outpost far in the Pacific as
defensive position 10 protect,
not only the Pacific Coast. but.
the entire United States.
our lnsular position has also
caused an ancient navigation
law to be operated against the
islands In l7gS there was n
constwise law which imposed
ine OF $500 per passenger when
carried ON foreign vessels be
tween domestic ports as, for
instance, from Philadelphia To
New York or New York to Bos-
ton. a hundred years later.
when Hawaii was annexed to
the United States, this coast
wise law automatically went
into effect aud the fine was
raised 90 100000 We have
been seriously handicapped re
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09
Fatal Accident.

son of / / Gntas o,vslI r"r.,'
merchant of KnoS,e sI Nv, :,
over and ininred hy =, trn w.
about 3.3O o,cIock nm l,., rb,,,'
day morninp thn 3rd .nl t A.
from the sLnrk ~, ~
the same dav lie lad ,, e., ~
ed the hnlI game or tha Sto,,' Nv
grounds on the ofternoon 80 = i"
vious. and instead of rn,,,rn r, ~,
home had fingered m tba ,.sr
nival al Apnnlncbia ma ia
started TO walk homn ahn,,,
midnight
The next mornino Mt obout a
O'Clock n colored man no,',ad
Clint Gains. was wnll-ing rro,n
lmboden To Keokee nnd 9sein,
Gates living beside thn troci.7
returned To lmbodeu and got
two other colored men IN ono
back with him The threa man
came up to him and unon dIs
covering that il was n White
man. again returned to Imbod
en- and informed the nolicnmon
there. who sent word ~ tLn
resident physician and hnsfened
to the Injured man
The news was soon snrood
and "a locomotive with a nhysi.
clan abonrd was run out of
Keokee ait once When this
reached the SPOT medicnl mia
had already arrived from limbo.
den and first had beeu Given
one leg had been crushed M
the thigh and the other above
the ankle. besides serious
wounds and concnssions about
Che head The injured man
still retained consciousness and
questioned AIS TO the accident
stated that he did NOT know
When asked whether he had
tried to catch onto the moving
train he replied that he had
not. He was placed upon the
laps of four men seated upon
the pilot of the engine and talk
en- back TO the lmboden Offices
whore the was attended by three
physicians butno operation was
attempted because of the weak
condition from the shock and
he died, as stated, atll O'Clock.
aud the body was returned To
his home on the noon train
When the unfortunate young
man left his home he is known
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-06-09

Flour hns taken another Jump
IA price-evidenIly this is the
flour that booms in the spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Five bright, capable ladies' IN each
state to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers; SIS to $50 per week. rail-.
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.
Dept. 119, Omaha, Nebr. s120-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
WANT A Wan MApf

A limited NUMBER u war maps 81
europe have been secured By the
Star-Bulletin and are offered to pat.
rons of this paper at the very reason
able price Of Is cents, the order %
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon 70
published In another column. This
map takes in all Of Europe and en-
aoIes the reader to follow the actty.
titles of all the European warning fore
es. Remember that the supply II linn
tied q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Phone Abs for all kinds OF help, or
call at l166 Union St, or write TO P.
o. box 1900. Responsibility and
promptness our specially. J. K Ma.
ruse, manager. 6l06-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
SALEsLADIEs WANTED.

Five bright. capable ladies in each
state to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers; s25 to $50 per week; rail-
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co,
Dept. 119, Omaha, Nebr. 6120-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

S. Hfyama. Fresh pineapples. Tel 4495
6O77-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Mirrors are the poorest kind Of flat.
terers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
LOS

Crescent pin set with pearls, on Fort
st., between King and Hotel sts.
Finder please return to this office.
r.. 6143-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22

Bunch of keys. Return to 134 BeFe-
tania st; reward. 6143-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-22
%EAAFAff$fMs4h38
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Y. Nakanishi. "a Beretania, mr.. Nuua-
M. for good cooks, yard boys.
Phone ALL; residence phone 46l1.
5246-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
AD-HILL ROuTS
ASYLUM TEAM
WITH 20 RUNS
AD-hiLL. 20: EASTHAvEN, 9.

Advance-Hill probably ran up as
large a score as will be made in the
S. A L. for this season At least From
last reports of the game with East
haven they had 20 and the Easthaven
boys were allowed the privilege Of
making Iour in the ninth inning when
the Ad-Hill fielders came in from the
field and watched the remainder of the
game on the bench.
Lon Slack wants several good ball
players and is especially on the look
out for another good twirler to afford
protection to his fielders at least. The
Ads" are known for their hitting pow
ers, but would expect them to dish out
to Easthaven such a dose as in Satur
days game? Twenty-one hits. 90 runs
and errors is the way the score
reads The feature OF the game was
the all around playing Of Brady. the
Ad-Hill twirler. The S:hweitzers play
ed best for the losers, with three hits
apiece out of five times UP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
Marines PLAY
PUTS new pep
IN DIV. TEAM

Herbert Pucket's Natcos went into
a triple tie with the Ad-Hills and A.
S. NJ. outfits Saturday afternoon when
they took the scalps Of the D. & w.
team, winning by the score Of 6 to 4.
This was perhaps the best game of
the day on the S. A. l..
The losers played the best game
of the season so far, working for
win up to the last man. The same
kind of pep will soon make an aggre-
cation to be reckoned with. Marine,
the new manager put lots of pep in his
players by his hard work. The Nat
cos have also pulled" up in their
game and with fair twirling should
make them all hustle They have the
necessary hitting, any one Of the play
ers being liable at any time of break
ing up game.
Joe Bulla and Johnny Holmes were
the hitting heros of the game. Joe
smacklng out two clean singles and a
double while Johnny was good for two
ringing doubles into right. Johnson, a
new twirler with the D. & w. bears
promise of developing into good man
and with Roop who can be depended
upon to hold his own the Tailors twirl-
ing force is fast rounding into for
midable combination. Heinie Hasecos-
ter and Toots Kuhlenbeck both twirled
we'll for the NatcOs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
vICRANS TAKE
SIXTH BATTLE
WITHOUT LOSS

Another game was added to the win
side of the ledger by the Nigrans yes
terday when they trampled the
Greensboro outfit under 10 to l
score. This makes the sixth consecu
tive win for the Vigrans and if pos
sible they expect to keep up the habit
of winning.
Keep on running" Was the in
structions of Manager Sam, and how
we'll they followed him can be seen by
the score. Two base hits predominant
ed with Pete MINER who stepped up
to the plate six times and on four of
his trips busted the pill right on the
nose for two sackers. His other hit
went for single MINER also had
an extremely easy time on the mound
and toyed with the opponents all the
way. Reddinghaus landed on one
early for a circuit smash chasing two
in ahead of him. Stephenson stepped
to the front with the fielding feature
Of the day with one handed stab of
a terrific liner.
Scruggs played the best game for
the defeated team both in the field
and at the bat, getting two of his
teams six hits.
The Nigrans journey to New Paris
Sunday where they are expecting the
hardest game of the season but despite
the boosted strength of the Grays eX.
pect to trim them. Score and sum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
LAWRENCE GETS
CREDIT OF FIRST
N0-H|T CONTEST
Brennen's Score Eight Runs
Behind Pitchers Star
Heaving Against Jim Shar-
kits Players.
x. OF C.. LEAGUE.

In a six inning game between the
Sharkitts and Brennens Sunday morn
ing at Athletic Park, Sharkitt's team
was let down with one run and not
hit by the good twirling Of Spike
Lawrence who was going great strik
ing out 7 of his opponents and giving
but one base on balls. The Brennens
won out by an to count AMI got into
the lead in the K of C. circuit with a
perfect percentage.
Outside the work of Lawrence, Arntz
was the star of the game with three
safe bingles out of four times up.
Anthony Hafner was touched up at a
pretty fast clip by the winners who
bear promise of winning the champ
ionship of the circuit by their hitting
alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
new WALDORF nine
ISSUES CHALLENGES

The Wadorfs, under the manage
ment OF Buck Muhl. have re-organized
and would like to hear from good
teams desiring games with this fast
aggregation. Two years ago the Wal
DORIS. with practically the same line
up. was considered tue best amateur
team in this part Of the state and
could always be depended upon to put
up a good brand OF ball.
The Waldorfs issue sweeping
challenge to any team, and would like
to get in touch Immediately with the
managers Address Sporting Editor OF
the Palladium or George Brehm.
The following lineup. including the
best talent available, will be used in all
the games: Nicodemus, pitcher and
right field: Schattel, center field;
Muhl. pitcher; J. Holmes, first base;
Evans, second base; knight. short
stop and pitcher; Hartman, left field;
E. Haas, catcher; O. Quigley, short
stop; w. Holmes. right field; Stein,
bird base.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
LOCALS PROVE
FAR INFERIOR
TO CAMBRIDGE
Clarence Hampton Pleases
Kenney With Fielding Be-
hind Bat and Will Get An
other Chance.
Cambridge City, s; Richmond, l..

S0NVOTIO9S wy, o, r'S"I'SUo'
Cambridge City had no trouble in
defeating the Richmond aggregation
at the Athletic Park Sunday hanging
on to the long end of a to l score
which about shows the relative play
ing strength of the two teams in this
game.
The visitors more than lived up to
their reputation by banging the horse
hide for IL safeties, which is more
than any other team has been able
to do to the local HEAVIER. Lou Thomas
simply had a bad day. He had injured
his elbow previous to the game. Most
of the hits which were garnered off
him were infield taps which ordinarily
would make easy outs but the local
boys had things breaking away from
them.
Hampton Goes Well.
Clarence Hampton who was given
chance at the biggest weak spot in
the Richmond lineup got away we'll as
far as the fielding end was concerned.
putting up a far better game than
knisely has shown. Hamp let but one
man steal on him. kenney was much
pleased with the showing of the local
lad and will give him thorough
workout.
Mccain was the heavy man with the
stick for the local getting to the de-
livery Of Lefty Num- for three clean
blows out of four times up, one OF
which was good for two sacks.
Henninger, backstop for the visitors
was the chief hitter for them Shaping
out three safe blows in four times up
IF
Richmond started out as If they
meant business in the first inning
after holding Docs men runless. Nc
Cam doubled and advanced to third
on Applegates sacrifice. McBrair
brought him in with nice single, but
Popkins could not locate and retired
three times. Cambridge evened it up
in the second on double by Winger
and a sacrifice. kenney's men got
nothing in their time up.
Visitors Add More.
The visitors added two more in the
third when they got on to LOUIS cross
deli cry for five solid Gwats. Their
next two innings. were not productive
but they started in again in the sixth
when Winger again scored after be.
ing handed free transportation to first
stealing second and coming in under
full head of steam on Mollencamps
safe one.
EIenninger crossed the pan in the
seventh. They added their last one
in the ninth Lefty Num- tallying on a
hit and a couple Of fielders choices.
And all this time Richmond was
getting-nothing And unless i'm
provement is shown within the next
couple of weeks there will probably
be few players who will be out in
the cold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
RED S0X DOWN
ECONOMY NlNE:
STRAYER STARS
Premier Local Slugger Poles
Out Four Extra Base Hits
in as Many Trips to the
Plate.
RED SOx 9, ECONOMY 3.

The Richmond Red SoX won from
Economy at Economy Sunday by the
score Of 9 to 3. The ferociousness
with which the winners batted was
too much for GNynn, the losers twirl
err, and he succumbed in the eighth in
ming when the Sox showed four men
across the plate.
The real feature of the game was
the hitting of Strayer who in four
times up lined out single, double,
triple and home run. Gosselin was also
in form and held his opponents safe
throughout. Score and summary:
RED SOX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
QUAKERS WHIP
LITTLE GIANTS
BY 4. MARKERS
Mills and Neal Surprise
Coaches With Work Con-
tributed Toward Downfall
of Bitter Rivals.

BY consistent winning of seconds
and thirds with enough first to swell
to total. Earlham defeated Wabash in
the track and field meet held on Reid
field Saturday afternoon by the score
of 60 to Sc. The Earlham victory
would have been much larger had
Taylor, who showed up exceptionally
we'll in the meet with Indiana, been
able to run. He was injured in prac
tees last week and was unable to do
anything in the meet. He started in
the quarter mile run and was leading
the field by several yards when he
was forced to retire.
Mills Springs Surprise.
Edgar Mills, a Freshman, was the
surprise of the Earlham team. He
won II points, capturing first in the
high jump, second in the quarter mile
run and second in the half mile. Carl
Neal also surprised everyone by
finishing first in the two mile, Gavit
was the star Of the Little Giants max
ing two firsts, one in the mile and
the other in a half mile. Walton, the
much touted track man, failed to make
the showing that was expected of him.
ne CdpluIGu III 81 Ill Tue III Odu JUMP
with 10 feet, ii inches: second in the
discus throw but he failed to qualify
in the shot put.
Because Of the poor condition of the
track, slow time was made in all of
the races. No records were broken.
Competition in every event was keen
and every race was spectacular in
spite of the fact that fast time was
10 I'll
out of eight track events and three
firsts out of five field events The
Quakers won nine seconds and four
thirds. g
Last year the Quakers were defeat
ed by the Little Giants at Crawfords-
Vile by one half point.
Results Of Events.
The following is result by events:
One Mile Run-B. Gavit (W) first,
Loree (E) second, Mcknight (W)
third. Time. 1892.
44O-Yard DISQUALIFICATION (W) first
Ed. Mills (E) second, Mayfield (W)
third Time 55.3
120-Yard Hurdle--F Winslow tE)
first, Hoskins (E) second Wabash
fouled. Time 173.
100-Yard Dash-Sweet (W) first,
hoi NUN VIZ oCSCAlu, w ca1AoiI ! w
third Time 1913
Two-Mile Run--Neal (E) first, Kemp
(E) second, Coapstick (W) third.
Time II 1854.
Discus Throw-El Mills (E) first,
Walton (W) second, Fowler (E) third.
Distance 107 it. 3 inches.
Shot Put-Morrish (E) first, Hurd
(W) second, Ell Mills (E) third. Dis
lance 81 it. in.
Pole Vault-Wolcott (WO first.
Whitley (E) second, Fellers (E) third.
Height 10 TT. 3 in.
8S0-Yard Run-B. Gavit (W) first,
Ed. Mills (E) second, Briggs co
third Time 2:13
22O-Yard Low Hurdles-McAlvey
(W) first, Fellers (E) second, Christ
ian (W) third. Time 30.
220-Yard Dash-Sweet fW) first.
Thornton (E) second, Jay (W) third,
Time 242.
High JUMPED. Mills (E) first.
Wolcott (W) second, Calvert (E)
third. Height #. 6 in
! Broad Jump-Walton (W) first,
Edwards (E) second, Wolcott (W)
third Distance 10 it. II in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
CRAYS DEFEAT
DAYTON SH|LOHS
BY four RUNS

Connersville got away good Sunday
When they took the strong Dayton
Shilohs down the line, winning a to 0
game. The winners played as pretty
a game as the followers of this strong
|. S. l.. team could wish and if they
do not make a good showing i. the
league race the followers of tn, team
Will be sadly disappointed lex
keifel. catcher for the Grays was in
the limelight with a noisy three sack
er in the third inning with two on
base. while Reiss. their twirler was in
grand form and was never in danger
of being scored on. He struck out Il
men. Score and summary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17
GAINED 15POUNDS
Praises Father Johns Medicine
Tonic and BODY Builder.

ohIc and BODY tUIIueT.
Il had a cough that was taking me
downhill fast. The doctors medicine
helped me but little. When | started
to take Father Johns Medicine |
weighed 1855 lbs. 1t stopped that bad
cough and | ran up to 10 lbs. Father
Johns Medicine has been in the house
ever since. | call il the best | know
for colds. coughs and body building
lSignedD Frank Bennett. 239 South
State ST, North Adams, Mass.
Because ii is free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Medi-
cine is safe tonic food for all the
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-17

*Batted for Thomas in ninth.
Score by innings.
Cambridge ? 0 0 l l 1T II
Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 3
Summary.
Twobase hits - Mccain. WinSer.
Sacrifice hits-Applegate, Molten
camp. Num-, McBrair. Struck out
BY Num- :, by Thomas 5. Bases on
balls-By Mum 4, by Thomas ,.
Stolen bases Ninger. Snyder. Time
of game hour, "a minutes Umpire
--Lahm, Indianapolis. Double plays
-Helmund to Mollencamp, Gushing to
Snyder to Po0kins, Snyder to Cush-
ing TO Popkins.