davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
BROWNS WHILE FISHING.
Andrew Wills Thrown Into Curt.
Creek When Companion Upsets
Boat.

Andrew Wills, a timer, of Balti-
more, was drowned Sunday afternoon
in Curtis creek. He was member of
party at the Helping Hand Shore,
and in company with Harry Robinson,
started out on the creek in a rowboat
to fish.
When opposite Sandy Beach Shore,
Robinson decided to take a swim.
There were many boats on the creek,
and spectators along the shore In
diving from the boat it is thought that
Robinson caused ii to capsize and
Willis was thrown into twelve feet
of water.
Word was sent to the Brooklyn po-
lice, this county, and they and sew
eral others in boats dragged for the
body until dark without success. An
other effort was made yesterday TO
locate the body. Willis was "a years
old and married. His widow, when
told of the accident, went to the shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
CURTIS BAY TO Be
STEEL PLANT SITE
Report That Bethlehem Co. to
Build Subsidiary Factory.
REAL EsTATE CIRCLES STIRRED.
New Plant Expected to Make War
Supplies in Great Quantity.

From real estate transactions now
in progress involving Curtis Bay real
estate. there is little doubt that the
Bethlehem Steel Company will erect
at that section large steel plant.
which will be devoted TO the manufac-
ture of munitions OF war and which
will be used in connection with its sub
sidiary factory-the Derrick Harvey
plant, on East Preston street. which
was prchased on Wednesday
Large out-of-town interests, which
are associated by the residents of the
Curtis Bay section with the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, has been negotiat-
ing. il Is said. with the South Balti-
more Harbor and Improvement Com
pany for the purchase of a large area
of the company's property on the wa
ter front, and while no announcement
has been made Of the transaction by
any of the parties concerned. business
interests at Curtis Bay hear that the
principals i'm the transaction are none
other than the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, and that the transaction for the
purchase of the land has practically
been completed
As was previously reported during
the past week, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has through its engi-
neering corps completed arrangemen
for its entry into Curtis Bay. While
exact details of the company's plans
have not been announced. it is known
that the company will go to great ex-
pense in all to use the all-rail plan Of
entrance rather than the plan as at
present in vogue of lightering all of
its freight.
The land which is mentioned as the
possible site for the plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Company lies directly on
Curtis Bay on waterfront that will
have ample depth to accommodates yes
sells of great draft The plant which
1t is thought the company will build
will undoubtedly for some years to
come be devoted to the manufacture of
war munitions, but may ultimately be
used for the production of general
steel feature of the company's busi-
ness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
NAVY employees
STAND ACCUSED.
Two Arrested Charged With Having
Engaged in Fraudulent Promotion

Charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government by falsely obtaining
promotions and transfers for non-eom-
missioned officers OF the navy, two EN-
ployes of the Navy Department have
been arrested by Detective Sergeants
Vermillion and Messer. of the Wash
ington police headquarters. upon war
rants sworn out by officials of the De-
partment of Justice.
The alleged eonspirators are George
E. VIII, white, so, of 90l X street,
northwest "a clerk, and David Clark.
colored, AZ, of 1882 Swan street, north
west. a messenger in the department.
Both employees have been dismissed
from the service.
1t is alleged by the officials of the
Department of Justice that Clark and
viii offered to obtain promotions and
transfers TO desirable stations for the
petty officers of the navy. They are
said to have sent out letters offering TO
perform these services for the small
sum of $40 per case.
WILL the clerk, who had charge of
the formal papers i'm cases of trans
fers and promotions, is alleged to have
filed out bogus papers, inserting the
names of his clients. 1t was the Off
cial duty of Clark to carry the papers
to an official for signature He is al
legged to have extracted the bona fide
papers and inserted the bogus ones
an din this way to have defrauded the
navy and secured the fulillment OF
the desire of clients.
Will has been released under $4,000
bail. Clark is being held by the po-
lice. His bond has been fixed at $4,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
WANT OYSTERS ICED FREE.
Dealers Complain to |. c. c. Because
Service is Stopped.

The Oyster Growers and Dealers
Association of North America made for
NAL complaint recently to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that car
riers operating in Eastern classification
territory covering the territory north
OF the Potomac river and east of Buff
falo and Pittsburgh had withdrawn
from icing on oyster shipments and in
that way had increased the rates on
oysters.
The complaint Of the oystermen re-
cites that up to last March 20 the car
riers did not charge for icing. that
item being included in the regular
transportation rate. But since the
date named the charge for icing has
been imposed, and the oyster shippers
say that IL operates as an increase on
the freight charges over and above the
increase of per cent. recently allow
ed the carriers in this territory.
The complainants, about 160 in all.
are engaged in producing and shipping
oysters from beds in the Chesapeake
and Long Island territory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
HIGH GRADE PAVING
KILLS CITY TREES,
A Story Illustrated by Recent Storm
Evidence Of Decaying Trees
Everywhere.

The Civic League has been making
commendable efforts to grow trees on
the streets of Annapolis. but with indif-
ferent success. Quite recently a num-
Der Of young trees were planted in diff
ferent sections of the city. but, it is
said. most of them have died or do not
show much evidence OF thriving
In the storm of August quite a les
son could be learned as the effects
were in one section from another. For
inctance, on the streets that are paved
with what is called high-grade paving.
the trees are uprooted. This is to be
expected for various reasons. In the
first place the street beds are treated
to covering of concrete several inches
thick, and then a layer of sand and
vitrified brick laid edgewise on the
top with either cement or tar
OF course this makes an almost im-
pervious surface and il is difficult for
water to get through to the earth TO
furnish water for the roots in that di-
rection and the trees die on account
of the lack of nourishment they re
ceive. When the streets were prepar-
ed for the paving the large roots ex-
tending into the streets were cut of
with axes so that the street bed would
conform to the lines laid down by the
engineer or contractor.
These conditions. of course. were
against the trees and tended to weak
EN- their support in the ground. Pave
ments are. of course, laid close to the
trees, and in time the trees slowly die.
Just look around and count the num-
ber of trees that have died since the
city was paved some years ago. and il
is easy to imagine what will. in course
of time. become of them all.
Trees are not given the care and at
tention they should have, and the re-
suit is that after every storm the
streets are fllel with dead branches or
small twigs. This is because the
trees are not trimmed
The trees in st. Anne's church
yard have been treated very roughly
this summer by wind storms. Huge
limbs have been broken and the tops
twisted off, but not one has been
blown down. because they have good
roots to withstand the gales. In st.
Anne's cemetery it was the same.
Here it appears as If giant of huge
proportions had wrung the tops Off.
but only few were blown down.
The trees on the outside of Church
Circle show evidences of decay, and
it is said by those who profess to
know, that not many years from now
the Circle will be treeless. The same
is true throughout the city, and n
walk around the city and an inspec-
tion of the trees will show only too
plainly that this is fact to be re-
pPaffad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
1877 Officers in State Militia.

There are 1877 commissioned officers
on the active list of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard. according to pamphlet
issued yesterday afternoon by Adjt.-
Gen. Charles F. Macklin. Members
Il the Governors military staff are
not included.
The pamphlet shows SIS officers on
the retired list, the majority Of whom
are available for active duty, and four
on the supernumerary list. General
Macklin gives the name length of SER
vice, relative rank and home address
of each officer. including those on the
retired and supernumerary lists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
BOOK REVIEW.
A National Duty Mississippi River
Flood Problem How to Prevent il.

A volume has been received at this
Office entitled "A National Duty-Mis-
sissippi River Flood Problem, How the
Flods Can Be Prevented" by John A.
Fox, which gives i'm detil the effects of
the damage done by the river over
flowing its banks and the means taken
to prevent the same.
This volume is being sent out by the
Mississippi River Levee Association in
an endeavor to arouse national inter
est in the problem confronting the
people of the delta district of the
Lower Mississippi river This is part
of a campaign of widespread public
ity and education concerning the dam
age by the floods i'm order that the
general public may understand that
the task of preventing them is not a
local one but a national one.
II shows clearly and convincingly
states, or of more than Al per cent. OF
that the flood waters of thirty-one
the total area of the Uniou, ,deluge this
alluvial region almost annually; that
these floods can be speedily and eco
nomically prevented by a system OF
levees as recommended by the corps
of engineers of the United States
army. and that IL is obviously the duty
of the national government to aid in
preventing these floods The assoei-
alton hopes. through this publication
to interest Congress to pass construct
i've legislation for the good of the
whole nation.
The last Democratic eonvention,held
in Baltimore, 1912. inserted this plank
in its platform: "We hold that the
control of the Mississippi river is a
national problem. The preservation
of the depth of water for the purpose
of navigation. the building of levees
to maintain the integrity of its chan.
nels, and the prevention of the over.
| flow of the land and its consequent de.
vastation. resulting in the interruption
interstate commerce, the disorganiza.
| tion of them all service and the enor.
nous loss of life and property. impos
es an obligation which alone can bs
| discharged my the general govern.
ment"
Il ~ WAAA N0 ENtA NAttAN tut oGAA
ocratic party stands pledged to give
national assistance to build the levees
which would save this country vast
wealth in crops and live stock, and OBJ
literate the misery and suffering of the
| people of that section. The delta sec
ton of the Lower Mississippi river af
fected by the floods cover an area al
great as the combined areas of Yer.
mont, New Hampshire, New jersey
and Connecticut-29,0 900 square miles
When the levees gave way in 1912
more than $4,000 square miles was in,
undated. The volume is master
piece of the pr:nters's art. and is {
credit to its author as well as to tn.
association. II graphically describe.
the condition that exists and is pro
fusely illustrated with pictures to Civ,
an accurate portrayal of the. condi
tions that exist in this region whel
the levees break.
II is sincerely hoped that when Con
gress reassembles in December Il viii
give consideration to misfortun,
which il can. in a great measure, allie
viate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
A Weeks Weather

Last week s weather was nothing
to boast of. Two clear days are
chronicled by the Dept. of Agricul-
ture. Prof. Fassig, meterologist, Aug.
l3 and IA. There were four part
ly" cloudy days, Aug 9, 10 IL and 15,
and one cloudy day, Aug. IL.
Rain fell days out of the seven, on
Aug. 8. 81, Is and Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

All coupons redeemed nc HOhber.
gers. 174 Main St. ilS-1m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
THE GODDESS!"
BY Charles Goddard and Gouyerneur
Morris.

NoTE-"THE GODDESS" will be
published as serial story in THE
EVENING CAPITAL. The pictures
VIII be shown at THE PALACE THE
ATRE every Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

H Dental Parlors are open every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 77S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

We have an absolutely painless
method Of attending to your teeth.
Our work is guarau teed and our
prices are the lowest Take your
courage in your hands and come in
ard talk II over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
n ,..l.

Try ou delicious ice cream.
Aside .uom the richness of taste
an3 dc.itcy of flavor, We desire
To impress upon our customers the
purity ~ho'esomeness digestibillty
and hcl'thluluess of our PRODUCTS.
We know they are pure. Every
nGred.en is tested for its purity
and n'ar.shug qualities. Give us
an order and there will be no need
ior argument
Mandrls Brothers
Confectionery ParlOr
81 81 100 MAIN STREET
'0uue 47c-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17

CcOntiued from Yesterdays capitai.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-17
B8a geciie Railroad

r MoFAf4aa aA.0 a.Tea
aai anna polls, BAitimore
500 ..frrtOu washington
-l,r-qe-s change ~ NsFsi
sdetoy Junction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
WHITE S0X BREAK
EVEN WITH YANKS
IN D0UBLEHEADER
initial Contest Is Pitchers
Combat Entirely Going II
Innings Before a Score Is
Made

~ MnHNiNa #HEHAfat 81 IIe Nf7ata
Chicago. Aus 20 the thlcago
White sox broke essen with New fotk
in % double header today. winning the
first contest after ID innings to %
lu great pitching duel between scott
and Caldwell and losing me Second
10 3. because of the great pitching
of FISHER
Joe Jackson. who was purchased
from the cleveland Americans hy me
White sox. PLAYED center field for the
locals today
score FIRST game Il. IL f..
New YORK 600 600 ON0--n
Chicago O00 600 00i-i o.
Batteries Caldwell and Nunumak-
On. Scott ana Schnlk.
Summary Double pla} Boone 10
plpp; pockiupuush to Boone 60 Pip.
Bases ON balls or Caldwell or
Scott Struck Gut--llB Scott hF
caldwell b Empires Evans and Dhili.
Score second game X. y u.
Ncw York TT. 600 U02 100 3
ChicaEo OIL. ... 00l 00t 600
Batteries Fisher and Alexander
Cicoue FHber and Schalk
summary Two base hits Maiscl,
Schak. High. Bases ou balls orr
FISHER off Cicoue orr Henz q
Hits of ticotte boo e 2-a innings;
off Benz ! in rs INNINGS off faber
i u unius struck ont 1871 tlcOttr
s hy Fisher 3 by Benz J hy Fisher
ImplroF chin aud Exams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

Sealed bids will be received al the
office Of the county clerk of Berna-
lilo county, New Mexico, up to two
o'clock in the afternoon OF Wednes-
day, August %. 1915, for the erection
OF "a womau's ward at the county Jail
In old Albuquerque and the building
of a fence around said property iu
accordance with plans and specified
tions IN the office Of George p. Hill,
architect, all said work to be done
under the supervision and to the sat
isfaction of said architect
The successful bidder will be re-
quired TO furnish bond, satisfactory to
the board of county commissioners,
for the faithful performance Of the
contract.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
by order Of the board Of county
commissioners A. 10. WALKER.
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
FAIR BIDS.

The New Mexico state fair commits
sion is reBdy 10 accept bids for the
folloWlng privileges for the state fnir
for jhe week al October ~ Go 49,,
1915.
official program privilege
Score card privilege
SellinE et stock feed on grounds.
Restaurant privilege
Checking stand privilege
Privilege of selling cushions in
2rand stand
0nc daurc privilege on grounds
Fiat rates via also he made during
the next two weeks for refreshment
stands and other concessions Space
should he reserved VOW as The same
d being rapidly taken on the midway
Address. VI NJ. WILEY
Secretary to Commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
DUKE CITY RlFLEMEN
WILL SHOOT TODAY AT
NATIONAL GUARD RANGE

The Duke city Rifle association
viii shoot today az the national
guard range club rifles and aIumu-
milton will be taken to The firing
point. capt o. A. Hurmer. secretary,
announced yesterday Captam Burt
ner also announced that not only
members but visitors would bee well
come there Anyone who has any KIND
of rifle is privileged to shoo,
The Albuquerque Rifle association
will work today ON lbs new range
near the Santa Barbara cemetery, ln
lien of any provision of the govern
ment for ranges for clubs members
of this organization are expected to
build then own range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
HAPPYS AND RED S0x
TO PLAY AT H0PEWELL
FIELD; NO ADMISSION

THE uappys and the san Jose Red
SuN WIN line un this afternoon az ESQ
to present game free TO Alhuquer-
que fans. The batteries for the Hap
pys win Dee Anderson or D. Chavez
and Sumpf while those for the soN
viii bo sandoval, whom they have
borrowed from the O. h. L. agsrega-
tom and A. Chavez.
The game 81 expected TO attract a
good dead of interest as with Sando-
val on the slab for the SoX they will
be- strengthened materially and would
Doe able 10 give any of the semi-pro
or amateur teams a run for the
money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
IInsfnn n 81 Imlls {.

81 Louis Aug ~ The errors by
AgneW combined with series Of
punched hits M ihc fourth inning,
gave Boston victory nter 81 Louis iu
the first game % the series 20 T.
Two singles. sacrifice ana ahottons
steal of home 100 the first inning saved
st. Louis from shut. out jacobson,
recently acquired from Detroit played
his first game with the locals today
Score p. a. T..
Boston 600 500 ono
ST. Louis 100 GOO Geo 9 9
batteries RUN ana Gowdt Well
mun and ARnew. sWeruid.
summary Two huse ht lewis
Bases ou bills or Ruth or We'll
man ! struck oui 1857 Ruth q by
WcIlmtu tmpircs Nulin ana IA
upen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
BUFFEDS TAKE TWO
FROM PACKERS; PAIR
OF H0MERUNS FIGURE

" "0NTT7|8 TTTIHHI8T "TT7T'T THH10" VIII
Buffalo AuE 2l buffalo won two
mote straight games uom thicugo
today g % 3 ana to e. making 1t g.
clean sweep Tor thc series Chicago's
errors were costly n both games.
Dalton aud Chase scored home runs
or Brennan 10 thc second contest
Scorc-Frst game r. II q.
Chicago -. .... coo 600 2Ut-3 8
Buffalo coo iln los 20 IL o
Batteries Hendrix, Black and
Fisher Anderson Bluir
Score Second game ". IL L..
Chicago 400 000 090 - N 2
Buffalo %. ...sg00 O2l 00N--i n 4
Batteries Brennan and Fisher,
Beditnt aud Allen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

cleveland. Aus 81 Mitchell did
not allow Philadelphia q h.t until the
eighth inning today Then the slip
per, condition of the field allowed the
Athletics 90 scratch feW hits. Nit
,hcll struck out eleven mon shee
han Was hlt hard with men ON bases
ana Cleveland won b ta 3.
Score III, III :.
Philadelphia ooo 600 0al 81 /
Cleveland .uUl 210 otX--5 a.
Batteries Sheehan, l'lliugim and
MtAYoy Mitchell and ONeill
SUMMARY Two-hase hits Willie,
Wambsonnps Double plays cAYoy
To suhane 10 sttunk Schang 20
Strunk to kopf llits OFF Shechan
~ m innings or 'uhngm IN
mninr Bases on boils-Otf Mitchell
. of Sheohau 2 struck ont By
Mitchell a. boy shcehan y tmpifes
illdebrund ana uLoughlin
Washington. Detroit postponed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22


Brooklyn Aug - Cincinnati ana
Broohl}n divided q double header p
day. he Reds winning the iuHtt Z 70
J and th" 0up,thhs the HetonHs. j 10
q. Coumba ws Wild during the seven
innings hc pitched in tho tt"t game
but he WIS eiiertht Win men "u
bases fourteen hcinh lett 900 bases -
thai period Three umrh the N'uA
had he hasea fun and veto hlank'd.
runoy twrled clever same and lt-
ccived tuultlesa support
Dell and schneider had % great bat-
de u tht second game, the FORMER Ru-
ma The route tor hhAleuuN Wnue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
BOSTON RETURNS
To THIRD PLACE
IN THE NATIONAL
Pittsburgh Loses Two Pitch
ers DueIs Recruit From
Tere Haute Has Bette Of
Mamnau1

lur soHHfHu 5olaHkt nFrcitt tetsfn ataai
Boston Aug ~ Boston returned
to third place 100 the National league
standing today winning tWo pitching
dHels from Pittsburgh to : ana tn
o. ln the SECOND game Arthur Nrhi
"a recruit pitcher obtained by Boston
from T1ffe Haute. mad the better Of
MammauX the Pirate stair NcH not
only held the visitors tO six hits with
ora q run hut brought BOP Boston only
taiIlos with single n the sixth. CoH-
tello was pui OFT the neid in his
same after an argument with lNrfs.
Bases 0u balls proved the uudoinE
81 Knntlehu,r. Pittsburgh pitcher in
the first contest tie allowed Boston
only two hits bat one of these and five
passcs ln the second inning resulted
BOO BastanH three runs
Rudolph kept hts opponents hits
scattered except Tor consecutive dnu-
hles hy collins and Johnston which
produced one RON in De SIKH
Score First game RI j..
Pittsburgh M GOO col 900
Boston $50 600 u0A
Batteries Kuutlehner and Gibson.
Rndolph and Gowdy
Summary rwo-base Bit smith
C0liips. Johnston Thrre-hase hll--
kard Double plugs EVers tn Ma
ranYllle h Schmidt Bases ON balls
off Rudolph on kautlehner 8
struck out Bg Rudolph A. POS Kan
tlehucr 2 npirra klpw aud
EmHlir.
Score Second same HJi D.
p{ttaburrh 600 coo 0H0 30
Boston 600 0O2 COS 80 4
Batteries MammuuN and GIBSON
Nchf and Whaling
Summary Two base hlt Moran.
Threc-hsse hit-GIbsnn Double plays
Schmidt t0 smith smith to fvers
to Schmidt Bases on balls orr
AlammauN d OF Nehf STRUCK out
-By Mammaug. hy Nehf g um-
piief- KLEIN and Emsnc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

pt..f. 4.ft1... t.n ..r.set
.,....,t,
"N" -
'M 4., t,, 800. n',,.
' tt..,..,,t',5... ANN,
!. i.' .t.t,,a t., rt,t..s.
,.,,, ..... ana ,t.,.,,is, an.
~ .4 ,.. ..., e,.,n,,,5 given
, te. n.,,.
80. ~. .t.t.,. b.. r.. .lo.5ra .er-
t.s, f.n.4rs. ,,.- rsnr4trBl, n irae-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

Brooklyn Aug 81 The 3rookiyns
took both ends OF doublchcader
from 81 Louis today. to and y 60 J..
ia the FIRST Finuerau held the west
crnols safe at ain times while M the
second Rurlnckrt lpt them down with
two singles
score First game r.. II u.
St Louis loo o00 GOO 3
Nrooklyn 600 600 ak o. O.
Batteries Davenport, Groom and
Hartley FIunerun and Land
Score Second same. n. n b..
.st Louis 1910 o00 00o - o
Rrooklyu coo 6nl ION IS 80 .
batteries Watson Groom, Gram
.d0l ana Chapman Bueiarkct ana
Simon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

Sew york. Aus q 81 Louis do-
fcated New York in "a thrtcen-inning
Same here today u0lnp opened the
thirteenth with q double but was
thrown ont ~ third on Nnlcrs at
tempted sacrifice snyder then hit
his nnh SINGLE in trying to get NIL
Ter at third. Robertson threw Wild.
Miller scoring and Snyder taking
third Sallee singled and snyder
scored the winning run New York
scored one la us half Tho visitors
knocked Marluard out of the box in
the second inning after which stroud
aud soIlee fought q pitchers battle
Score x u ".
81 luuia 1aH 600 geo 600 5 Nc 4
New York 2i0 noe 900 600 - i3 3
Batteries saflce and snyder Mar.
qnaid stroud and Meyers Doom
summary two base hith Burns.
Robertson go. ucseher p0lan Dou-
Die plays Butler ~ Hupeina 20 NH
ler CO.. lohert to DOYLE Go Kelly
Bases an balls Muquard >,
Off stroud. 81 off sulloo. D. HIS RE
MnrQuatd. o IN as innings hy
stroud in IL g-8 innings struck
oul By Marguard, hy stroud, J.
hy Snllee. Empire Byron and
EARuu