davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
.OSTEOPATHSO OPPOSE
ELEVATED CAR STEP
Convention at Portland Goes On
Record in Favor Of Lower
Arrangement Of Entrance.
Sherlock Holmes must have been the

Sherlock Holmes must have been the
original osteopath.
Nowadays almost any osteopath could
tell you things about yourself that
would have puzzled the deductive Sher-
lock. and put the aleopathic DIR. Watson
For example. It is obvious to any
osteopath which side Of the street car
you get off. Whether you use street cars
with high steps. and whether you are
an habitual strap hanger.
Thus. you see. my dear Watson. by
a process Of eliminating tho various
lines. we come down to one where the
steps are high. and one which is always
sengers get off on the front right hand
side. must write a monograph about
that
And it is all very simple. DR.. Watson
can be deduced from the. innominate
bone and the sacro-iliac joint.
All this was brought out at the osteo-
pathic convention at Portland. Oregon.
ports were cordially echoed by WASH
| ington osteopaths.
High steps on street cars and stra 2 2
erton. president Of the Washington
Society Of Osteopaths.
Neither Of these practices, 1t was
explained, would hurt athletes. or
cthers accustomed to strenuous out
door exercise. But with city folk. In
sedentary occupations. the strain Is
enough to cause injury and sciatica.
and other ailments may follow.
Therefore the osteopaths would
have you translate the conductors
Watch your step" to Watch your
innominate bone" and his w0rning Of
"Wait until the car stops" to BE
careful OF your sacro-iliac joints" On
behalf OF their vertebrae all residents
OF outlying districts should protest
most vigorously against riding on
cars where they must hang by straps
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ANMI.
So much of paragraphs 81, and 3s.
special orders, No. l72, as relates 10
Captains EDWARD c. CAREY, LIST
Infantry, and HUGH d. WISE, 3D.
Infantry, respectively, is revoked.
Leave for eight days granted Firet
Lieutenant HOLLIS J.E r. Null
LER. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave for two months. to take effect
on or. about August IL. granted
Captain BERKELEY ENOCHS,
27th Infantry.
Leave for four months, to take sf-
feet upon his arrival in the United
states, is granted Captain CLEVE-
LIANT, C. GF'E. Corps OF Eng ineers.
Leave for one month, to take effect
on or about August 10, granted
Captain GEORGE w. STUART.
7th Infantry.
Major CHARLES p. SUNMERALL.
Field Artillery, VIII proceed from
Asheville. N. c.. for duty pertain
, Ing 10 camps Of instruction for
field artillery Of the Organized
Militia,
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived at-Tangier Sound. Kentucky:
a Paz, Cleveland: Port Angeles, AL
bany; Manila, Supply; Whitehouse
Land. Henley; Boston. Accomac.
Tiburon. Maryland; Rosebank. NC
Call.
Sailed from-Yantic. Hancock. Mich. |;
Bremerton, Saturn; Hampton Roads.
Solace; Pensacola. Reid; Tangter
Sound, Kentucky: Tangter Sound.
Kearsarge; Port au Prince. Con-
necticut: Chicago 1sla de Luzon.
The fuel ship Brutus, now at the Nor
folk yard, will leave about the 10th In
stant for the Eastern Mediterranean.
Tho fuel ship Kanawha, now At the
Norfolk yard, has been ordered to pro-
ceed to Newport.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
Items OF Interest and I'M
portance Of Past, Present,
and Future Among Official
and Fashionable Folk.
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

Brig. Gen. Henry P. Mccain adjutant
general of the army will leave WASH
ington next month for an INSPECTION
trip through the West. Mrs. Mccain
will accompany him as far as San Fran
slSsS where VIII she will ysmsn some time
the LIST OF November.
II
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna was hostess at
2 luncheon party at Seal Harbor. Me-,
yesterday.
Paymaster Gen. Henry r. B. Harris,
Y; g. N, retired, and Mrs. Harris and
william c. Marrow were guests at a
luncheon which William H. McCoombs
lRrs Edison Bradley entertained .t
luncheon yesterday in Newport
Charles l. Cragin. w. w. wheatley and
9hs Mrs. julie Ksliosg M Bradley were emons
tillon last night IN the ball room Of the
White at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Herbert shipman was a guest at
the luncheon at the Hill Top Inn. New
port. yesterday. when Mrs. Joseph Will
lard was the hostess.
rruxton Beale and Creighton wepp
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Casino at Narragansett F1er.
at
last night at the Manhattan in New
York city.
Mrs. Frederic Crownnshield gave a
large reception at konkapot in Stock
bridge yesterday for Lieut.. Col. J. Rey-
nolds Lands, Z. S. A.. retired, and Mrs
Lands. Colonel Lands was one time
military attache of the American en-
Mrs. Louise M. Cooper entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon on the lawn
OF the Casino at the Hot Springs.
D.
Miss Julia Whiting and Miss Alice
Whiting entertained at luncheon yes
terday at Bar Harbor, when their
guests were Miss Helen Draper. Miss
Caroline Ogden Jones. Miss Mildred NC
Cormick. Miss Frances Travers, Miss
Elsie Williams, Miss Newhall, and Mrs
Edgar Howard.
Senator and Mrs. Henry F.. Iippitt, or
Providence. brought Stephen o. Metcalf
and Lauriston Hazard to Narragansett
Fer on board their yacht. the Mag
at the Casino. where they were Joined
later by Manton B. Metcalf, who came
on board his yacht. the Sachem. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lippitt are staying at
their summer place. in Beverly Farms,
Mass.
The: Austro-Hungarian Amha ssador
dinner party which Mrs. John f. Alex
ander gave at Spring Lawn, Lenox,
Mass. last night.
Visoount de Alte. minister from Portu-
gal. DR.. Chares P. Hubscher. secretary
Of the Swiss Legation and Count Claes
Bonde Of the Swedish Legation were
Of the company attending the dance
at the Malvern at Bar Harbor.
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. winslow
viewed the Astor Cup races in Newport
yesterday with ex-Commodore Henry
Walters on the Narada.
Arthur d. Addison attended the stag
dinner given In Bar Harbor last night
by the members Of the Pot and Kettle
Club.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson and her
daughter. Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell have
loaned their grounds and cottages which
adjoin. in Southampton, L. l., for
large entertainment and fair next Thurs
day for the benefit of the Southampton
Fresh Air Home.
-
Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott was one Of the
large number Of society people who
attended the fair for St. Peters by the
Sea. which took place on the church
lawn yesterday at Narragansett Pier.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
Blue Point Oysters
Having Great Year

SAYvILLE. N. Y. Aug. 6.-The large
planters and shippers Of Blue Point oys-
ters are attributng the promising con-
dition Of their oyster stock to the un-
usual abundance Of rain this summer.
The rainfall has so freshened the
water Of tho Great South Bay as to
produce a fattening effect. and shippers
predict that when the shipping season
opens on August 15 the Blue Points will
be much superior to those OF last year.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
Plan for Joint Fair.

William r. Singleton Lodge. No. 90.
r. A. A. NJ. and Friendship Chapter.
No. II. o E. s.. are preparing to give
n joint fair October, 13. IA. IS and 1G,
1915. for the benefit Of the two
orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Georgetown Beaten
In Second of Series
Hilltoppers Are Defeated by Holy
Cross in Pitchers Battle
by 3 to 2 Count.

Holy Cross made it two straight from
the Hilltoppers on Georgetown Field yes
terday. winning a pitchers battle, to .
W. Mccarthy was in prime form and
kept the Blue and Gray batters tanning
wildly at the atmosphere and he came
through the trying eighth and ninth in
Nings practically unscathed. Brennan. of
Georgetown. also pitched a creditable
game an received gilt-edged support, bnt
his team mates were unable to hit the
ball when hits meant runs, and the
game progressed the two-run lead of the
Massachusetts collegians doomed up like
an English warship.
McCarthy's slab work furnished the
only feature of the afternoon. his twirling
being about the best seen here this year.
While he did not strike out many, he
seemed to be able to keep the ball where
Georgetown could not hit 1t successfully
and deserves much of the credit for the
victory.
Coach John D. O'Reilly made a last
inning effort TO wrest victory from the
visitors when he sent in five new men
TO bat in the ninth. One run was gained
and when the contest closed two George
town men were on the sacks, due to the
fact that the hit needed to win was not
fnrfhcoyoipC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Jack coombs. ls Still Puzzled
As to Why Mack Released Him

why Connie Mack gave me my un-
conditional release last winter is still a
mystery to me.
He treated me so finely during my ILL.,
ness that I can't quite figure why he
let me go.
II wasn't high-salaried player and it
seems to me that he might have taken
me South with the Athletics this spring
just to find out whether or not I would
have been Of any use to him this season.
''Of course, / am not kicking, for
Brooklyn has given me a chance to come
back. and feel that ] still have a few
more years of baseball left in. me. I
would like to have repaid Connie Mack
for his kindness to me when was bed
ridden in the hospital.1
Jack Coombs. one time Iron Man. Of
the Athletics and regarded as one Of the
foremost pitchers in the American League
until two years ago when he injured his
spine and was forced to undergo . deli
cate operation. IL in oN midst again.
This time with the Brooklyn. Dodgers.
His statement to the WRITER, printed In
the foregoing. wss IN answer 70 the Ques.
ton as to why Connie Mack let him 20.
Manager Robinson, OF the Dodgers.
stated that he believed Coombo would do
real sure enough come hack.
'of course" said Robby, II have
not worked him much this spwing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellns: ayear-olds; four furionxs
Gentle Woman. 100: Increase. is: Bob Redfeld
lG; Irvia, 100; Greetings. lB: Cincinnati. 100
Miss Philbip. 10: Glomer. 10: ZanSallo liz.
SECOND RACE-Sclling; 35ear-olds: six fur
longs Babe, 100; Best BIB and Tucker. 1ol
Fair Helen. 1oe; Energetic. 1903; MeelIcks, 100
Penny Rock. los; Rebecca Moses. IL; St. Lac
rain. III.
THIRD RACE-Sellins: 4yearolds and upward
five and onehalf furlongs THE Crchn- 100
'ortyI. 100; 'Priwer. Io2 Capt Elliott. lo; Gar
ter knight, lo2: Madge's Sister, 1G3: Faithful. 10
Esther Blues. los; Top Rock 1n6; Hearhstone. 107
Dewdrop lG: Ben Galore. 1G: Anavi, 1T: Il
Mahdi. los: Blue Jay. les. Also eligible: Panama
zoe; Deborah, los.
FOURTH RACE-Ssllins: 4yearolds and up
ward; five and one-half frulouss 'Joc Knight. 100
'Toddline. lo4: Carbarreter. los: Palm Leaf. loe
Venata strcme lo6; wiley. los; Anoon. loT: Bunch
Of Heys. lM; Sir Dyke. 100; Martin Casca, 100
Ricfsrcod. 100; 'BrandywinA 49, Al Bloch. 10
Henrietta Ill: Uncle Nun. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-ods and upward
mile and twenty yardA laird II Kirknaldy. lol
Tom Hancock. 1oi: .Afyoenae. 1oi: Brian Boru
lt4 Heartbeat. 100: Battling Nelson. 100; Ravena
100: Lazuli. 10: Love Day H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3ycar-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards. 'Deviltry 90; sTrovato loA
Zodiac. lca; Col. Holloway lW; Mollic g.. lT
Little England. IL; Richard Lanrdon. liz; Cock
spur, lis; Patton, lis.
sAprrentioe alIorsnS~ claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Joe EngeI Has Prize
Dog In Kennel Show

Joe Engel, baseball player and dog
fancier. has entered his prize beagle
Senator. for exhibition at the Wash
ington Kennel Clubs dog show. Mon
day and Tuesday, and if Joe can get
leave of absence from Manager Grif-
fifth Tuesday afternoon he will show
the dog himself in competition with
the canine aristocrats of the beagle
tribe.
Engel is not the only prominent fig
ure in the sport world to be repre-
scented at the dog show. which will
be held at the old Walker-Hughes
Market. in Connecticut avenue. Roy
A. Rainey. wealthy turfman; Ray
mond Belmont. son of August Bel
mont. and a noted amateur whip: r
Ambrose Clark. gentleman jockey, and
many others whose names are well
known in the sporting world will eX-
hibit various breeds of valuable ami
mails.
Rainey and Belmont will attend the
show, and the latter will compete
against Engel for honors in the
beagle class. Belmont's beagles are
at present on the big Belmont estate
of his father, in Babylon. LonA Island.
but will be shipped here in a special
express car Saturday night.
Engel is not worried over the out
come. however. as he believes his
beagle will take the prize from all
Corners
IF Senator doesn't cop the first
prize I'm going to train him to re-
trieve haseballs." chirped Long Joe
last night. That ought to win him
prize, Ell? Baseball retriever? How
does it sound?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08

Prospects Bright
In Amateur Ranks
Sandlot Moguls Show Enthu-
siasm at Meeting Of City
Association.
FIVE LEAGUES IN LINE

Prospects frightened in amateur
baseball circles last night.
Five leagues from last seasons
roster of the local amateur associa-
ton were represented at a meeting
at A. G. Spalding's. and from the en-
thusiasm shown by those present
everything gives promise of another
banner year for the sandlotters.
The FIVE circuits present vouched
were ready for action. The leagues
represented were the Departmental.
Government, Potomac, East Washing
ton Sunday School, and Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A., while the Home. Club League
Of the Interior Department was also
present and made applicatiohsfor ad-
mittance.
J. j. LIE Cuyer. of the e. B. Adams
Company. made a few remarks in re-
gard to organizing a commercial
league. and seeked information on the
governing rules and the running of
the affairs of the association in gen.
eral Guy l.. Ships. of the depart
men of recreation of the District gov
eminent was present and told the
local sandlot moguls that the play
ground committee stood ready to help
amateur baseball in any way that the
leagues see fit to demand.
Walter F. Hewitt, at one time a d.
rector Of the Washington baseball team.
introduced a proposition to the associa-
ton to furnish a pamphlet with the con-
stitution and bylaws of the association
and the schedule Of each league free of
charge. but because of two of the leag-
ues running schedules of their own this
matter was laid on the table until the
next meeting.
Owing to the fact that a definite line
had been obtained on the four remaining
leagues from last season, and on the
prospects of the new circuits, the cleo
ton of officers for the coming season
was postponed until the next meeting,
which will be held on Tuesday night.
The Potomac League Offered the prop
osition of joining the National Amateur
OF America. but no action
will be taken on it until the full roster
is present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08

just the lightest kind of exercise. but
1 really believe he will be able, to
pitch good ball for US little later.
when the warm weather arrives"
Charley Sohmutz. the big pitcher
who worked five innings for the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday. has
played ball in the Capital Before. yet
few Of the crowd on hand yesterday
probably recognized him as the lanky
youth who was here in the late spring
Of 1901 with the Seattle High School
team, Of Seattle. Wash. which OPP
posed Western High School and won
from the local nine. The Seattle boys
presented fast aggregation. and
Schmutx twirledj them to victory.
Grin yanked Howard Shanks and
substituted Charley Pick in left field
yesterday. Pick looked mighty good
on ground balls. but muffed an easy
line drive. He failed to connect SAFE
y out Of four times up. although he
hit the bail each time.
For the game against Brooklyn this
afternoon Grit win more than likely
use Joe Beehling and Shaw or Hop
Per. Dell, Raglan. or Atchison will Be
In the box for the Dodgsra
HQL1Ax P6Sx. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
CIR iffmen Defeat
Dodgers By Ga
Nationals Land Hard on
Schmutz in Fourth and
Bat in Six Runs.
ENGEL AND CALLIATWIRL
BY WILLIAM. PEET.

BY tossing half a dozen perfectly good
hits into the fourth inning after two had
gone. the Nationals scored five runs and
beat wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. s to 4, In an exhibition game at
National Park yesterday afternoon.
The, combat itself was freaky, with
Washington. profiting by the breaks Of
the game. Two were down in Brooklyn s
half of the third when Pick muffed a ball
which struck fairly in both hands. This
error netted the visitors two runs. In
the Nationals fourth, with, two hands
down. Mcbride sent Schultz an easy
grounder. The ball slipped out Of
Schultz's hands as he was about to make
the throw. the result being that the Griff-
men proceeded right then and there to
sew I'D the game with five clean hits
almost in a row.
Bert GaIlia and Joe Engel did the fling
ing for Washington. -Four hits were OBJ
tanned off each hurler. also two tallies,
but only one run of the four was earned.
Schmutz, a big spitball finger, started
in the box for the Dodgers. Schmutz was
a puzzle until the third. when Moeller
drew a walk after.tw had persisted and
scored on Fosters double to left center.
The Grifrmen bated all around in the
fourth, scoring five runs on six hits,
further aided by Schultz's "foozle'' and
the mufr of foul fly on the part OF
Mccarthy.
After Schmutz and Mccarthy had been
retired in the Nationals third, OMara
singled and Schultz walked. Cutshaw
lined to Pick in left field, who dropped
the ball. permitting O'Mara to score
Hummell singled past Morgan. sending
Schultz home.
Joe Engel. who relieved Gallia when the
visitors came to bat in the sixth, es-
caped injury until the eighth. Schultz
single, followed by a wild pitch. a
triple by Hummel, and Myers sharp
grounder to Mcbride, Melted two runs
before the side could be retired. =,
AppIeton. a big right handler, replaced
Schmultz in the Nationals half of the
sixth. and allowed the Griffmen but two
scattered hits. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Western a. c. Elects
- Officers for Season

At the meeting Of the Western Ath-
letic Club held yesterday the following
members were elected officers for the
year: Ben A. Buscher. president: Conrade
Schroeder. vice president; Bernard S.
Buscher, recording secretary; Richard
Curtin. financial secretary. and James
Curtin, sergeant-at-arms
This club was formerly the Wiener
Social Club, Inc. and among It's men,
bers are some of the most prominent
business men of Georgetown. It is the
aim OF the club to promote athletic sports
in all its branches
The club gave one of the most success
full smokers and entertainments ever
held In this city on the night of March
IS. The baseball team of the club will
have its first workout Sunday, April Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Hopkins Is Beaten
By the Brooklanders
Catholic University Tiumphs Ovel
Baltimore Rivals by Score
of 3 to /.

Catholic University came near shutting
out Johns Hopkins in its game yesterday
on Brookland Field in a hard fought con-
test. The score was 5 to l.
Coach Moran chose Croaker to do the
mound duty Crosker was opposed by
Defandorf. of local high school fame,
who pitched a creditable game and who
might. have brought home the bacon If
his team could have hit a little behind
him.
Croaker started well. but toward the
final innings developed a wild streak and
it was hard for him to locate the plate.
The only run the Baltimonans scored
was a gift by the pitcher. who walked
Nokle in the ninth. also passing Ewing
and Egerton in succession and uncorked a
wild pitch.
c. L. scored in the first inning Lynch
opened with a hit to right and scored on
Donnelly's three Dagger. Both teams
were blanked for the next six innings.
c. L. scored another run on hits by
White and Chevers. and again in the
eighth on Rogers single and Caffrey's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
BREWERS LAND TWO
In HERALD LEAGUE
Asates No Match for Circuit Leader:
in Final Games of the
Season,

In the last games of the season between
the Brewers and Agates in The Wash
ington Herald Printers League the for
nier captured two out of three.
Capt. MacMaster was not in his usual
bowling stride and Just rolled what Is
usually given the dummy when some
member of the team does not put in
an appearance for the match. The
Agates took the first game by thirty-two
pins while the Brewers took the last two
by good margins.
Anderson was high man with an aver
age of 1o2. S. Lynch was second with
1912. and CahoonA and F. Allen brought
up in third and fourth positions. respec-
lively. Anderson had the highest indi-
vidual score, as he toppled LII pins IN
his first game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Will Play Cardinals.

The Trojan A. c.. of Southwest. will 1oss bats
with the strong Cardinal A. C.. Of Alexandria, on
the latter's grounds. Sunday. April II. at 20
o'clock Tho Trojans have been greatly strengthened
By the acquisition Of Nipples. the younsster who
created such an enviable record with the stick in
the Rcsedale League.
The teams will lineup az follows Trcians.
catchers, fitzgerald or Magic: pitchers. Patter-
son or Harmon; infeldera Riston. J. Gerard. +.
Gerard. Naples and Roache; outSelders. Wright
T. Gerard. Braund and Meteitz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Churchmen to Practice,

Tho Central Sunday School team will hold its
first practice this afternoon diamond No. 2. on
the Monument Grounds Among the candidates
for tho nine aro Reynolds. Ford. Cudmors. Eker.
Evans. strohecker. Seden. Huntrcss. Harrison.
Folser. Earl. Jones. Hardy and Lloyd. Manager
Seabook IN an effort to have his boys ready for
the championship In the Northwest Sunday
School League would like to arrange eaznes with
other mines. An applications for games should
be sent to ]. V. Lloyd, 1i3e q street northwest,
or phone North 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
MEMPHIS TEAM LOSES
BY SCORE OF 4 TO ;
Giants Colts Take Second and
Last Game of the
Series.

Memphis. Tenn. April THE Giants
colts won the second and last game from
Memphis. to 3, today. The game was
fast and evenly matched all the way,
the colts winning out in the ninth, main
ly through three-bagger by Wendell
Cook pitched out of several close places
and had good control. Excellent fielding
and good base running saved the game
for the visitors more than once. Nc
Dermott. of the home club, hit a home
ruin in the fifth. The colts leave for
Nashville tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Will Return to France

Ia Porte, Ind. April Tied Rice. the Jockey
who has been riding at Juarez. Mexico Is spend
Ing several days on his fathers farm near this
city before going to Hsvre de Gr.ce, where he
has . twelveday contract to ride for Amos
Turney. Rice expects to return to France rs soon
% the war is over. He says many of the Jockeys
On the European courses have been killed in
battle and declared that American jockeys will
be in demand when racing is revived.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
Welsh Goes West TONIGHT,

NV York, Aprii 7.-HarV Follnk and Freddie
Welsh leave tonight for Toledo Ohio where Welsh
fights Billy Wagner. of Chicago. before the Toledo
A. A. Friday night. Wagner a brother of Charley
White. whom Welsh has fought tuicr Matt Hinkel
il rushing from Cuba TO be hand to referee tbs
bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-08
'Batted for appleton in ninth.

Earned r1n.-Brooklyn. l. First base By errors
Washington. J.: Brooklyn, !. Left on bases
Washington. s; Brooklyn. 4 First base on balls
OF Schmutz 2: of Galla, l. Innings pitched
BIZ Schrutz S; by Appleton. ;; BY Gallia, 5: BY
Engel l. Hits made-of Scfmuz. Z; of Appleton.
2: Of GaIlia. {; of Enge. 4. Struck out-By
schmutz, 2; BY Appleton. Z; by Gallia. ); by
Engel. ;. Three-base hit-Hummel. TwoVase hit
Foster Stolen bases-Morgan, Gandil. Hit by
p;tcher-By Gsllia, Cutshaw Wild ptch-Eugel.
Passed ball-Miller. Time Of game hours.