davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
CHAMP CHALLENGED.
Pittsburgher Wants Kid Williams
to Meet Harry Palmer,

Pittsburgh, Dec. "A prominent Pitts.
burgher yesterday wired Sam Harris, the
manager of Kid Williams, bantam
weight champion of the world. an offer
of $1,000. with the option of taking a GER
tain percentage of the receipts, to box
Harry Palmer in Pittsburgh six rounds
some time after next Monday.
Williams is scheduled to fight frankie
Burns. of Jersey City. twenty rounds
with the championship title at stake next
Monday night in New Orleans, and the
offer to meet Palmer here is contingent
upon his retaining the title.
The Pittsburgher who wired the offer
to Williams is identified with no local
club. but he is an admirer of Palmer and
wishes to have him meet the champion.
He. like many others. thinks Palmer is
one of the best bantams in the land and
in the event OF the bout taking place 1t
ought to prove one Of the most attractive
cards ever offered in this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
SHEPARD DENIES
BEING WITH FEDS

New York. Dec. al. Finley Shepard
denied this afternoon that he was In any
way financially interested in the estab-
lishment of a Federal League team In
New York II was persistently rumored
about this city and Chicago this morn
ing that he would invest In the project.
There is nothing to the story at all.
said Mr.. Sheppard. "While i know Mr.
Gilmore and other gentlemen Identified
with the Federal League. ! have no In
tention OF backing a team In this city.
Furthermore. no negotiations have been
instituted toward that end. So far as ]
know. such a plan had never been con-
sidered."
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Yankees Sign Pail.

New York, Dec. 2-Manager Bill
Donovan. of the Yankees, who was in
town yesterday. announced that he had
signed James McGovern. a first base
man. and George Finn. a pitcher, for
next season. McGovern is a Yorkville
boy who played first base for a semi
pro team in Maine last year. He is a
left-hand batter and an exceptionally
fast fielder. Finn is a semi-pro pitcher.
who performed for the Elkton (Md.
team last season. He is a southpaw
and win be taken South by Manager
Donovan
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Makes 220 in Duckpins.

Cumberland, Md. Dec. Harry Nor
ris broke into the duckpin record for AL
Iegsny County by rolling go here last
night. -Four strikes. three in a row in
the last boxes, and spares in all other
boxes were made. Morris started out
with a strike, spared and made 9, spared
and made :. spared and made 9. spared
and made s. spared and made 8. spared
and finished with three strikes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Gerrish Dartmouth CAPTAIN.

Hanover. n. II. Dec. 2.-Bernard o.
Gerrish. IL. of Maiden. Mass, has been
elected captain of the Dartmouth varsity
football team for the 1916 season at a
meeting of the members Of this year,
eleven. Gerrish won out on tn first bal
lot, defeating Baxter and Cotton. center
and right tackle. respectively. this fall,
and the election was Immediately made
unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Everett Eleven Off.

Boston, Dec. 2.-Everett High foot
ball squad left for Detroit this after
noon. where they will play Central
High on Saturday for the interscho-
lasic championship. The team will ar
rive in Detroit Friday morning and
practice on Navin Field in the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Nav Play Dolphin.

Manager Guazza of the National A. c.
is trying to arrange q game with the U.
s. S. Dolphin for Sunday and should the
game be booked it will be one OF the
best attractions Of the year. The chances
are that the game will be played, so.
his players report to headquarters to-
night for practice at 8 o'clock. =
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
RAcTlCAL HEALnnIALH
OLiniaN% %ikitneIfn0

Dr. WhttseS's
Q
"et OF No
promptly possble
b~ addr cs7e af his
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Fair Girl: This is An excellent rem
edy for Redeemed skin: Carbonate of
soda. ounce: powdered borax, 1-2
ounce; glycerin. 1 ounce. milk. 1 pint.
Mop on with absorbent cotton and
allow 1t to dry into the skin.
Tired: Your system is run down. I
would suggest a general tonic; one
that enriches the blood. increases the
vital processes and SO nourishes all
the tissues. You will find such a tonic
In irontropon.
Copyright. Ial5)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
COMISKEY Is AFTER
A THIRD SACKER

White Sox owner returned to Chicago
today from a rest at Excelsior Springs.
and announced he Ii after an infielder.
The Old Roman said he must have
a star of the first water. II he can get
the right one. he said. he will pay big
money for him.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
ALEXANDER WOLF AND GEORGE ".
oF1UTT. Jr.. Attonr,.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
%. o. Columbia. Joseph BrrInan. plain;iH ". Jenuis
miller Hysan. LEO v. Hysln drfendlnta At Law.
No. Hso-Ths object Of this sui- is to recover thS
sum OF thirty i've hundred dollars (2mW with In,
terest thereon from July -. 1878 the halspc- fos
ron the detendsnts TO the plaintiff bsinx hA de.
aenc on the sale Of certain real estate under deed
OF trE't on certain trst ncts he'd b. nc rIaI..I6
and TO have judgment Of condemnation asainst ,hs
equitable interest Of the defeD,isnt Jennie Mles
hyan In and To the real estate known and disf's.
suished as lot numbered fcrty-ssven 90 in sur,
zoe hundred anil thirty-one l3l, l-rioi IN upie,
tits claim 80
II Is. therefore. this 18th day Of Novvnb<r. A. n
!sS, ordered that the said defendant Jennie Miles
Hysan. appear in this court or before the forteth
DAY. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holdays afru
IHe dAte ID the first publication Of this order cs
defend this suit and show caus il any she h.vo
way the said condennltion shuild not b. had o,b.r
Wise The suit will be proceeded with as In as, Oh
defauit Provided copy o, this order b puh,ish Cd
once week for three successive weeks in ii,
Washington Law Reporter and The Washinst N
Herald before mid day. By the Court: AsHJI-Y
" COULD. Justice. true cnpy-T-st: tssaIl
j. r.. YOUNG. CLERK: ALP G. BUHRSfAN A,
sistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Empire Gridironers Ready,

The Empire football team would Ike to
arrange games to be played on Sundays
during December. The Empires would
like to play the Ontarios, Southerns,
Highlanders. Regents or any other fast
elevens. Address: F. R. Heise. 81 F
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
To Play Beverly.

Boston. Dec. 2.-DePauw Academy
football team of Chicago arrived here
this afternoon on its way to Beverly
where they will play Beverly High on
Saturday. The Windy City boys stop
ped at a local hotel and held a light
signal drill after their arrival.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
PROPOSALS.

UFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. p. q
Decen"r !. l9l5.-Sealed proposals will b. r,
ceired at this Office. Room 30 rss,1r, RnTs,,.
until : O'Clock p. IN. on DECEMBER O. 1915 fr1
the Construction Of Sewers in the District Of 20
lurnhia. involving the cnnsrlcton Of aprruxt.teI,
Sp hnear feet OF n pe sewer IL inches 10 inches
diameter. Forms Il proposals ,rec.Sc,tion. AZ.
necrssaIy information may he obtained from IN,
cnief NerS. Engineer Department. Room q. pi.
INT Building. Washington. d. @ OLIVER T.
kCTZ. CommisIans-x D. q
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
EAGLES Issue Def.

The Eagles basketball team chal-
lenges any team averaging 11o pounds
in this vicinity. Address Manager
east, Washington, D. C
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Texas to PLAY the Indians.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 2-According to the
announcement of alumni of Texas A. and
NJ College. arrangements have been
made for a football game between the
Aggies and the Carlisle Indians during
the 1S1l state Fair.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Andover Elects Russell

Andover. Mass. Dec. William w
Russell. Of Oak Hill. New Brunswick.
yesterday was elected captain of the
Phillips Andover Academy football team
for next sea son. He played left guard.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
EPIPHANY BEATEN
BY EMPIRE QUnlT

The Empire basket-bali team last night
defeated the Epiphany q,int in the lat
ter's sym by the score Of g to 8. The
game was hard fought throughout, and
the referee was kept busy calling fouls
on both teams, the players not being ia
miliar with the new rules.
Wheeler &nd Meyers played best for
the winners. while the free tossing Of
Tabb greatly helped Epiphany. The EN-
pire basketball team issues n sweeping
def /al1 fast teams In and around
Washington. Teams wishing games ad-
dress F. K. Helse. 81 street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
1.-THE LAST WORD"

ITO my observation and experience the morning newspaper
has decided advantage its evening contemporary ad
serising medium its sulne to the oerter 1t bea,s the last
auord the shopper before starting the shopping expedition,
and often changes the entire program marked out the night before
kno0 several times this has occurred family the e
planning to Sas several stores to purchase bargains advertised
morning found better offerings other Stores made
her purchases there The se and mother is most generally the
purchasing for the family and if she is surrounded by
group of children, like good oe she has oery little
spend from hom makes her purchases from per-
hats stores then hrcs back to children and home The
newspaper such family inoaaabc We take morning
eoenng paper daily and receive pleasure and knoedge
from both Our experience haze obserd the experience of
friends situated like oarselses sco Gods
choicest bessngsehlden, health peace and habpiness-bn
uho haze limited number of dollars each one
givc u the Scry best return in sulue" ..
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

Goals from npr-Wheeler N. Myen N. Brady
81, Dean C3. Dcstly 90. Tabb t,,. Brnbaker. Cat
iin Goas from foul-whcsler. 8: Tabb L. Referee
MIR. De Grange. Time of halves % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

The New York Giants have been setting up .
loud vail for the abolition Of the twenty-one man
rule. They declare that twenty-three players
should be none too many for a big league team
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

This was the bird Of the lot. But why stop a;
such a trade. however. Why go ahead and
arrange for others for instance. Bill Rodgers fol
Joe jackson and Eddie Collins.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Ia0s: J. OWEN 4 son. Ancfiooeers.
fRUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TIPROyEr
HAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO. rs NEW

TH0s. J. OWN s0N- AncfioDeeIs
THUsTkES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
nHAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO. rs NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
sirfuo of certafn deed Of trust duly recorded
In Lib@ No. 5oo. folio &c ct seq Of the lsnd
records q the District Of Columbia. and NJ ths
rquS OF the party secured Thereby the under
Esned uustees will ell. At public auction in from,
ths Wemtses. On FRIDAY THE nth DAY or
DDCkMBEh. A. ID. 1875. as 40 O'Clock n m
the following described land and premises, situ.ts
0s County Of waahinstn. District Of Colun
Ue. ana Originated and being psxt Of lo1
numpeqed twcntythrce (-Jl, In William Holmead
and oeheS subdivision cf lots in souare npu,h,rrd
shiry t0. 10 "Pstworth Addition 70 the Caty a
Wasdinetcn. - per plat recorded in county b,-s
=: p.eo = N the Office os the Surveyor for tn
Insho Coiumhda. Contained within the fol.
loving metO and bounds: BEGINNING for MD pan
o. AID lot at ths northern corner q Nd lot AZ n,
intenecsioa with Eighth street and New Ramp
sN svenue: thence southv.steriy On nd Ney
hampshne avenue. fftysir t5sl fs,t: thenr, sop,n.
easserI q hsht snsdes with aid srsuue 10 mes,fs
eRe.. ana hencs nostheriy. On aid ekGhfA se,p<s
70 sAs paaes of bennning, torssher wffh tno N,
psossmeosa 0nsstng of two story anl cellar hicl
Terms o sale: Sold sihj.c 70 . ,sv r..
eumbsancs d 2Gp: baIano. o,r and .Srv, -
inNmmanrs 10 b paid In cash A dSpnst q
wv WI hs required at tins Of sah. An con
uSsoone recording, ETC., at erpt Il uuchs,sn
I1ms o. als to b complied with within tn dsy,
ron day q sale. oths1vise the trus~e, rrssrvs Ii.
nens 70 rsssu the prorety ss tbs risk sud ouse q
oaseisuis purchase. sftsr i've dayS advw6,s
m % sneh rsaie IN sons nsvpnp@ pubusi..i
In Washington. d. O.
WILLIAM B. sAUNDEIsA
CI.AUD LIVINGSTON,
r,.$--u
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

With the best team in her history, the
University of Nebraska this year won the
Missouri Valley championship, by win
ming all eight games on the schedule.
Among the stars on the Nebraska team
is II. II. Corey. the left tackle. Accord
ing to experts who have seen Corey play,
he is the best tackle in the Missouri VAL
ley conference. and will probably be Sc
lected for the job on some OF the ALL
Western elevens.
Corey hits the line hard and low and
few men get by him. He Is heavy. but
also speedy and has the ability to cover
a large range of territory.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

| of the Democratic leaders favor the
Montague resolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

There have been some wild-eyed trades and deals
dug up space-flers this fall but none to match
one that was foated last week. asserting that
Tom Clarke And Charley HerzoS were going to
Boston for Erers Schmidt ard Gowdy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Kitty" Bransheld the former Phillies first base
nan. and a big farorite With the fans will unpirs
in President Tener's circuit next year. Being
ieyel-headed fellow he Is sure to make good.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD (FELT MAT.
TRESSES AWAY. WE WILL BUY THEM
FROM YoU AND PAY YOU A GOOD PRICE
WE ALSO WANT FEATHER BEDS WRITE
OR PHONE To THE SQUARE DEAL FURNI-
TURE Co. 0l EYE ST NV MAIN SS
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION MIEs.

o. sAftkDAY. DDCENBEk o, N. TH
ooocA .. n. ID front q shs Unitsd o>AlD
ssonss Co1panys WareAouss, Ae-lD Ts.sA sksss
nG1nsest. Washingtnn. D. c.. thers VIII b ~ q
psooc suction. to inforos usns fos snaGs eAAeUn.
SC: du: and unpaid, III Spods. furnituss, hs1ss-
nssd ~ 40 psnual eAee6 q Asnse h nann u
Nh; A. =. honten~y, J. 3. Hlbst. Mks b.
UNITED STATES STORAGE OO. nNCl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
st. Joseph Sd: Denver 10.

Denver Colo, Aug. 21.-Denver
won both games of a doubleheader
With st Joseph here FRIDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
WEEKLY AVERAGE
Topeka Has Four HitterS in
800 Class Now.
Sioux City Has the Three Lead
ing Batters.

Western league averages for the
week ending Tuesday, August II,
show that Sioux City has the three
leading batters of the league in Davis,
Donnelly and LeJeune. Davis holds
his average of .435, Donnelly is second
with $50 and LeJeune third with 1866.
Forsythe comes fourth on the list with
.34S; Galloway of Denver, is fifth
with BAT and Brown, of Topeka, holds
sixth place with 1913.
Denver leads in club batting with
Sioux City second and Des Moines
third. Des Moines sets the pace in
club fielding, Lincoln is second and
Sioux City third; The Savages are
sixth in club batting and fourth in
club fielding
The figures show that Mccormick,
of Denver is leading the league in
home runs with a total of IA. Jones,
of Des Moines, comes next with an
even dozen; Galloway, of Denver, is
third with IL, and LeJeune, of Sioux
City, fourth with 10.
Coffey Best Thief.
Manager Coffey, of Lincoln, has the
most stolen bases-a total of SO. Nc
Gaffigan, of Lincoln, has 80; Wolf, of
Lincoln, 81; Watson, of the st. Joe
Cellars, 81. In sacrifice hits McGaf-
figan, of Lincoln, leads with a total of
AZ, and his nearest rival is Kelleher,
Topeka has four players batting
above 800. They are: Brown, 1913;
Jackson, .314: Tydeman, .307; Latti-
more, -301. For the first time since
early in the season, Animal Dashner
is given a batting average. The Ami
mai still has the honor of being next
to last in the league with an average
of .173. Cantwell, of Denver, another
pitcher, is below him.
The records in detail are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
DOYLE NOSED OUT
Snyder, of st. Louis, New n.
l.. Leading Batter.
Cobb Adds a Few Points to His
Average.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 21.-The vet
Grams. of the American League con-
tinue to carry off the batting honors
in that circuit Ty Cobb, of Detroit.
age of 1916. which is a few points bet
ter than his mark of last week. He is
followed by Speaker, Boston, with
.331. The others who are in the 300"
Jackson, Cleveland, 1928; Fourier.
Chicago. .316; McInnis, Philadelphia.
.316; Crawford, Detroit, .314; Veach,
Detroit, and Strunk, Philadelphia.
tied. .312; Lewis. Boston, .3Os; Maizel.
New York, .S05; Gamer, Boston, .301-
Cobb, in 112 games, has scored 113
runs and leads in this department. He
also remains the king of base stealers
with a mark of II and with 212 total
bases remains at the head of this
column.
The home run honors go to Burns.
Detroit, who has made five. Boston
and Detroit are tied with .267 for club
batting honors.
The leading pitchers of the league
are: Foster, Boston, 16 won, lost;
Wood, Boston, 13 and A Scott, Chicago,
Is and z; Dauss, Detroit, 8 and 8;
Ruth, Boston, IL and 5; Fisher, New
York, 5 and T.
New National Batter.
Captain Larry Doyle, of the New
York Giants, has been nosed out of
National League this week by Snyder.
st. Louis. whose average is .327-
Doyle's average is 1924. The follow
ing are among the first ten: Daubert,
Brooklyn, 800; Luderus, Philadelphia,
81; Merkle, New York, .3OS; Collins,
Pittsburg, and Groh, Cincinnati, tied,
with 1903; Long. st. Louis, 300. Safer.
Chicago, .29S; J. Smith, Boston, .29S.
Cravath. Philadelphia, is the leading
run getter. with and also holds the
lead as home run hitter with Is.
Carey, Pittsburg, with 20 stolen bases,
leads that department and Groh, Gin
cinnati. leads in total bases, with as.
The leading pitchers are: MamauN.
PittsbUrg, Is won, 5 lost; Alexander,
Philadelphia, 81 and s: Pierce, Chi
cago, 10 and 4; Toney, Cincinnati,
Z and 3; S. Smith, Brooklyn, II and 5.
Federal League.
The ten leading batters of the Fed
eral league are: Magee, Brooklyn,
1886; Kauff, Brooklyn, .334; FIack,
Chicago, .327; Fischer, Chicago, .324:
Konetchy, Pittsburg. .31S; Campbell,
Newark, and Yerkes. Pittsburg, tied
with .316.
Berghammer with IS runs scored
leads that department; Chase Euf-
falo, leads in home runs with ~:
Kauff leads in stolen bases with 36.
and Konetchy, with PA total bases.
leads that department
Pittsburg with .267 leads in club
batting, and Brooklyn is next with
one point less.
The leading pitchers are Neon
nell, Chicago, 8 won, lost; +. Allen.
Pittsburg, II and 8; NJ. Brown, Chi
cago, 10 and 5; Lecalair. Baltimore.
2 and 1; Reulbach, Newark, 3 and Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

Mccormick, Nicholson, Williams.
dick. Home run-Cantwell. Struck
out-By Vance, 5: by Cantweu, f..
Bases on balls-Off CantwelI; 2; off
Vance, 3. Sacrifice hit-KeHeher.
pire-Segrist.
Second game-Score: RH.E.
ST. Joseph 1000 O02 300 A
Denver $50 900 22%-911 0
Batteries-Loudermil Val and
Connolly; Harrington, Mitchell and
Shestak
Summary: Stolen base-Miller. Two
base hit-Groeling. Three base hits
keller, SheStak. Home runS-Kel-
leher CO. Struck out-By Harring-
ton, 4; Val, 8. Hits-Off Harrington,
in 6 innings; off Mitchell, in in
nings; off Loudermilk, in 1s inning;
off Val, Z in 72s innings. Time
1853. Umpire-SegriSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
LURE OF GAME CALLS.
George Robertson Plans to Re-enter
the Auto Racing Game.

New York. Aug. 21.-George Rob-
ertson. winner of the Vanderbilt cup
race in 1908, has decided, after a
five-year retirement from racing to
..come back" and re-enter the speed
game He has received an offer to
drive a foreign car which New York
agent is importing for the Vincent
Astor cup race on October ? and Rob-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

ertson plans to accept, provided the
car comes up to his expectations.
Although Robertson was supposed
to have quit the game permanently
the prospect of winning a portion of
the $4,000 in goId-the purse in the
Astor cup races a temptation too
strong for this former champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
HOGS WON AGAIN
The Savages Were Disastr0usly
OvercOnfident Friday.
Krug'S Warriors Won Game by
1 to O Score.

Jimmy Jackson's Savages were af-
flicted with over-confidence Friday
afternoon, and this coupled with eX-
trava giant base running and inability
to congregate hits, enabled Marty
Krug's Omahogs to take the second
encounter of the series by the count
of / to 0.
Cyrene Forsythe who claims to
have recently wed a bankers daugh-
ter. played an important part in
banking the Savages by heaving the
ball from right field to third to cut
off the runners the only times scores
were threatened.
In the first inning the locals should
have counted one. After Cochran had
famed, Bostick placed a clean hit over
third Tydeman followed with one to
right. but Bostick tried to take two
bases and was thrown out by For
sythe. Tydeman then tried a DARN e
steal for second and was thrown out
with ease.
Again in Second.
Again in the second inning the run
that would have meant so much was
tossed to the CANNES. With only one
down baltimore hit double to right.
but he tried to stretch it into three
bases and Cy's evil arm again smote a
fatal blow
In the final inning. with two out a
desperate effort was made to tie the
count. but Jimmy jackson himself
failed to deliver the punch. Bugs
Grover, batting as pinch hitter for
Bostick, had grounded out and Belly
much McChesney had robbed Tyde-
man of a legitimate 2-bagger when
and permitted him to camp at first
Lattimore singled to left center, put
ting two men on, and it looked like
the hounds were about to be I'M
leashsd.
The task was not entrusted to a
hired man. but Manager ia ckson him
self was up with his new bat. A hit
would have meant a run, and a run
would have meant extra innings, but
the best Jackson could do was to MT
one into EverdOn's abdomen so hard
that he almost knocked him down.
Everdon, however, held his feet and
threw to first in time to register the
Omaha's One Run.
Omaha's enc run was maze in the
fourth inning and there was no fluke
about it, With two out, Manager
Krug led the attack by smashing
2-bagger to center. McChesney man
ufactured another enc just like krug :
and placed it in the same place and
Krug scored.
On the whole the connoisseurs and
critics pronounced it n good exhibition
Of the pasti,ne Both pitchers played
their parts nicely. kept their hits
scattered and when the bases were
pretty well intoxicated they held their
nerve well.
Also a number OF sensational plays
We're made. The Savages pulled two
doubles and the Cmahogs one Tyde-
man in right and McChesney in left
took Il hard chance apiece. and Fisher
and baltimore cut down Forsythe at
first in the fourth inning by spectac-
ular play. Lak2ffs most trying time
was in the eighth when with a man
on second and third and two out he
famed Wells, one of Krug's best hit
tiers. E,verdon's ordeal was in the
ninth. and ne, too, proved worthy to
wear the spurs he lad won for him
self. The lineup. score and summary: