davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29

Continued on Page Two,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29
ORGANIZED IN MAY.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29
PENSACOLA WEATHEI

gain wednesday; colder
In northwest port'9n,
thursday fair aid colder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-29

Yestsrday's Temperature:
Highest, SO degrees; low
est, IS degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
4O-MILE MOTOR-PACED RACE
AT POINT BREEZE TONIGB,
Two Foreign Riders Will Make Ca,
man and Walthour Hustle

Everything is in readiness for IN, IA,
international 4O-mlle motor-paced r,,,
the feature event at the Point Br..,,
Motordrome tonight. The riders hay. Al.
Ished their training and are all in spl,s.
did shape and are prepared for srueiu,
race.
The two foreign riders, Corri the Au,.
tralian, and Hansen, the Swede. Inv.
made quite an impression among a,
railbirds the last few days at tho trses
by their riding, and the American rlder.
Carman and Walthour will have to Ia
the race of their careers to keen in front
of the two foreigners. Carman's recorl
of 80 minutes and 26 2-5 seconds for Z
miles at Sheepshead Bay track saturds,
night shows that he is riding faster ths,
any bicycle rider has ever Travelled behlnt
the motors.
Jack Roden has added to the program
for tonight race at an unknown ais
tance" for the motorcycle professional
and this ought to be hummer from m
crack Of the starters pistol, as the riden
will have to keep on dashing around thl
track until Roden gives the signal fo
the last lap.
Veditz is being picked to take the meas
ure of Henri st. Yves. the little French
man, and Speedy Vanderburry In thsl
special five-mile race.
The first race will start at $50 shan
with a two-mile motorcycle event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
LOCAL SHRTIERS WILL
HONOR TY COBB
Georgian Will Be Given Testi-
monial When He Comes Here
With Detroit Tigers.

The wonderful work OF Tyrus Cobb in
more comment than any other event in
baseball, unless II has been the surpris-
ing showing of the Phillies. Cobb has
always been marvel at batting and on
the bases when he cared to extend him
self, but since the overthrow Of the
Tigers by the Athletics in 1910 Cobb has
been accused many times of not trying
his utmost in any department except
batting.
With a chance for another pennant and
another share in the worlds series at De-
troit Cobb is the Cobb of old and, added
to his own rare ability as a player, he
has an interest in the team play of the
Tigers that he never possessed before.
1t is estimated by Detroit scribes that
Cobbs Individual brilliancy has been re-
sponsible for at least one-third of the
Tigers victories to date. He has always
been popular In this city and. barring
1914, has played his very best ball in this
city.
Despite the fact that he has always
been a troublesome man for the Athletics
and knocked the Mackmen out of a PEN
nant by tying the score with home run
drive in the ninth inning of that famous
Trimming tie game of 1907 Cobb has more
friends in this city than any town on
the circuit.
These friends have arranged a testimo-
nial for the famous Georgia Peach" for
Saturday and the ShrIners, headed by
w, Freeland Kendrick, Receiver OF
Taxes. will be out in full force to welcome
their favorite. Kendrck is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the testimo-
nial. and boxes have been reserved for all
Shriners who are coming from nearby
towns to welcome the greatest player in
the world" as Connie Mack expresses IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

How would YOU like to swim 16 miles IN
the chilling spring water before breaktasI
inst for exercise? That is what Charles
Durborow, Philadelphia famous IONS
distance swimmer did yesterday IN
nreperation for the climax Of his career
.Iune 2s. On that day he will attempt TO
breast the tides between Cape Charles
and Cape Henry, on the Chesapeake bay'
IL will be his last public swim
Durborow remarked that IL was but q
iaunt compared with the one he VIII take
next Sunday The average swimmer
would hardly be able to make l6-nile
swim on a bet yet Durborow. the bank
clerk athlete, can do It without great
EFFORT. In 30 or 40 mllee he might be able
to get up a persplration, but not In
paltry matter of is.
Durborow will leave Philadelphia Tor
Cape Charles on Wednesday, June 23 and
will take a few miles of exercise In the
Chesa peake before he makes his great
and final effort the following Saturday.
From Cape Charles to Cape Henry is but
I6 miles as the crow files, but bucking
swift currents Of the bay will probably
cause the amphlbious athlete to cover
close to 10 miles. Such little thing as
40 miles is not frightful task for Dur
borrow. The average man 40 miles from
shore and having to swim. would much
prefer to sink at once and be over 1t than
attempt such a stunt
The swim will be officially handled by
the Amateur Athletic Federation, an al
lied body of the a. A. u, at Richmond,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
TP-PHTLLTEs IN THE LEAD AGAIN
CEyEIND STRONG FOHLS SNAPPY LEADERSHIP T11
DURBOROW, FAMOUS SWIMMER,
PREPA RING FOR HIS LAST CONTES,
phodelphia Bank CLERK Anphiban Wtt Retire After Smm
Eop Cane Charles to Cape Henry June 96-Greot Athts
goe Established Many Wonderful Records.

Va, ard a committee Of that sso,,.
posed OF J. A. Saville, Riehmes.ssss 20
Reginald Rutherford, Washinrts. Va
and II. Johnson, Norfolk. We y E
test to the accuracy Of the ney,.,l W. q
with Durborow will be 1, 4 name
of this city; ID. L. Vaughan n,lps'l
Yacht Club. and members OF Is. .,,serc
ton Roads Yacht Club. The nno, nam
swimmer will be the bay exnsyt e sot U
George r. Phillips, OF Norfolk ". 'pu'
Durborow stated this morni,.S
EVENING LEDGER represeptativn, 70 q
can say for me that this js ~. 70
swimming feat will undertake ~ y
SWAN the Delaware Bay (acrossl s,e.l
times; from Atlantic City to Ocean y, ~.
from Philadelphia to Chester and y.
(twice) once In 1910 and later m Io,t W. "
from the Battery to Sandy Hook !, I.
l feel that have accomplished an NJ
swimmer would want. Several y.
ago was very enthusiastic. ana NJ 7. I.
athletes who have enjoyed sucosss " Y
lukewarm. Training used TO n, W
but really now It is work. l do NJ. ,M M
work, but you know how tirsd ~. 4 (,
comes Of any routine. 1 have msds =. Z
records and will now rest on ths ~.
I have won after so much EFFORT '''
Miss Elaine Golding, the Bath D.. !,
Long Island swimmer who last ,nr..t.
covered the Is miles between the Rst,..
m New York harbor and Gomez T,i,.l
has been persuaded to test her Snasd Y.
endurance over the gruellnR pattssr \
Sandy Hook route. Miss Goldlno rn.,, y
the task this summer. The reoord !.
the distance Is 7 hours, IS MINUTES y
tablished by George Meehan last rn
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
PIERCE AND WILLIAMS
AT BROADWAY TONIGHT
Negotiations On for CLANCY
Morgan 15-round Fight at
Baltimore, July 4 Afternoon.

Veteran VS. veteran will be the feature
of the wind-up at the Broadway A. c.
tonight, when Bobby Williams, Of Gray's
Ferry and Young Pierce, Germantown's
negro featherwelght, clash. The former Is
rugged in-hghter, while the gentleman
OF color is a clever two-handed boxer.
A battle royal also is scheduled.
The program follows:
First bout-Joe Davis, Point Breeze, VS..
Jimmy Marley, Southwark.
Second bout-Eddie Gordon. New York,
VS. Fred Goodman, Southwark.
Third bout-Pat O'Malley Smoky Hol-
low, va. X o. Russell, Southwark.
Semiwind- Welsh, West Phil
adelphia, VS.. Willie Harmon, Point
Breeze.
Wind-up-YounR Pierce. of Germantown,
vs. Bobby williams, Gray's Ferry
Georgie Thompson, of San Diego, CAL
bantam champion OF the coast, will find
Young Diggins a tough proposition in the
formers first Eastern encounter in the
wind-up at the National tomorrow night.
Thompson came here witt the intention
OF getting a match with Champion Will
iams. Alex Costlca, Hungarian cham
pion. has been training at local gym
for the last fortnight. Jack McGuigan
believes he will make n big hit in his
bout with Freddy Kelly,
Bobby Morrow has started negotiations
for a 15-round set-to between Eddie Nor
gan, featherweight champion of England,
and George ChRney. at Federal League
Park. Baltimore, for the afternoon of July
L. Morrow is in receipt of letter from
the Englishman stating that he is dis
| couraged with conditions in England and
| that he will sail for this country in a few
| days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
In Which We Win an Argument
BASEBALL
S[DELIGHTS

Cleveland has a promising-looking
youngster in Elmer Smith. who led the
Eastern Association in hitting last year.
He had a double and single yesterday
Wambsganns is not an animal, but
Cleveland's clever young third baseman.
It was wamby's double that sent the
winning run across the plate,
Wood and Mitchell collided in going
after Kopfs fly in the hfth inning, and
Bill got credit for lucky single,
The Mackmen had the bases full in the
NTH, when Craney made a shoe-stTing
catch Of Barry's line drive TO right centre.
Mitchell did not seem to have nearly
so much speed as he had on former visits.
His control was excellent, however. and
he was strong In the pinohss-
strunk and Lapp got credit for doubles
on drives that were ordinary singles.
Smith slipped In helding one, while
Graney overran Lapps hit in his anxiety
to make play at the plate for strunk.
Jack Lapp's second double. which
sailed far over Graney's head TO the
right-feld fence, was one OF the longest
hits Jack has made since 1910. when hs
was known as a demon slugger.
Chapman ana o'Heil both got hits or
balls that took bad bounds. Many balls
have bounded poorly In the infield re-
Gently, an unusual thing in the usually
well-kept diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

credit, and the win is over Hughey Jen-
nlngs.
How" remarked Jennings, do you
figure this play? There are base runners
on first and third; they start double
steal with two out. The man on third
crosses the plate and one step later tney
get the runner going to second. Does
the run count?"
Sure" we answered.
but 1t doesn't" said Hughey, unless
they get the man going to second In a
chase II he tries to go straight through
with the steal the run doesn't go, though
the man on third was over the plate be-
fore the other man was retired"
We appealed to Col. Joe Jackson. presi-
dent of the b. r. Writer'S Association,
He overruled Jennings Hughey then took
a new appeal to silk OLoughlin, and
SILK also ruled against him. When last
seen the Tiger manager was willing TO
call II n draw. Which shows how easy
It Is to win an argument, no matter what
the rules and records slip to your side
OF the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

ATHLETES TO BE ACTORS
Princeton Men to Act as Supes in
Greek Play Tomorrow.

PRINCETON, n, j.. June 1O,-Prince-
toms athletes will perform in the stadium
tomorrow afternoon, but in the role Of
actors and not as athletes. A number
OF the prominent football and crew men
have responded to Granville Barker's call
for students to supe in his Greek plays.
stadium.
The list includes i. Swart and w.
SWart. r. Nourse, track and football
man; Heynlger and Longstreth, substi-
tuts guaTdsi Kaufman and Halsey, two
freshman eleven men, and MeKibben,
Hefrron and Winant, OF the crew. Pres
ent indications point to crowd of about
1000 at the performances tomorrow after
noon and Saturday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
PHILLY GOLFERS WIN AT HUB
Capture HonOrs in Tournament of Ma
tional Lumber Trade Association

, BOSTON, June TO- - Philadelphia won the
golf tournament Of the Lumber Trade Associa-
tion Of the United States at the Woodland
Golf Club yesterday. NJ. c. Burton was the
Individual star. He averaged 81 In fou,
rounds OF Is holes each, won In the first divi-
sion q lnatGh pay ana was member OF the
Burton defeated Roger w. Cutler, OF Boston
l up, while j. A. Janney; of Philadelphia, de-
On the philadelphia team that won the prizs
were ]; u. Mcfarland, %: NJ. c. Burton Do:
II. w. Wister SS, and II. w. Smedley, s6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
LEE FOHL, or THE McGRAW TYPE,
HOLDS WHIP OYER CLEVELANDEKS
Scrappy Leader of Indians Has Coached Some Of Game oS
Brilliant Pitchers; Nay Be Permanent MondgerNo0'ceS
at Golf Hurt by Too Much Advtce

Lee Fohl Clevelands scappy man. o he a
stands good Of although he was
be OF veteran
impression was that 'eos
position II the SENATORS se'
eandG Grmth canbe be with him
The pTaye
any and therein %
succeed jim m'Iue
methods sho" oi
improved it's standing greatly uus
club oehs "e
issensl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
EurODe's Luck

Dear slr-A number of people have been
writing and talking around us as to how
much luckier the United States was than
Europe But l have just observed that a
wrestling revival is to be started in this
country II that is so, fail to see where
the luck is with us to any very great ex-
tent. II there is any edge, believe Eu-
rope gets II. PLATO PETE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Greaves and Lewis Draw

NEW YORK. June 1O.-In 10 fast and
clever rounds OF boxing Ted Kid Lewis OF
England fought draw with KID Greaves OF
Milwaukee, last night al est. Nicholas "A.
C. No knock-downs we're scored. CreaYes had
the advantage In four rounds. Lewis gained
the honOrs In an equal number OF rounds ana
two others were even. Lewis Welghsd 40
and Greaves nYe pounds more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Managers Have Had stormy Time in Cleveland

Harry Davis one of popular players FOUND
resigned his position In less hah %
because OF ,S
dssension Birmingham make good than his
but rev weeks aso
somers vasfo 10 him.
had an object lie not
his popularity
the players ability 1t the opinion OF te
the oS Ds
the and lighting spirit coupled WIN
ood hardc ommon much Fohl Will do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Fohl Has Turned Out Brilliant Pitchers

for his hghuhs
player and mad one n
He
started his professional
Liverpool before
to Pittsburgh. md then tred
the Ohio and Pennsylvania and
Of with Waterbury until this
to
star twr that soers
he turned
of Cardinals; Gerber and Mamaux
ofPt ttsburgh,a and numerous lights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
A Game In Which 'Ifs" Looked So Big

pitching
Bush lose and one that
little break OF
or a n
eighth inning Chapman started off
nailed third
life he singled
double "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Eridence nn Lhc Subiect

BY way of introducing evidence, there
lie Ty Cobb, whom you may have heard
Of before. Cobb has the ability to get
down to first with amazing velocity. This
ability would be of assistance in many
cases. even when the ball was handled
cleanly. But 1t also has the tendency TO
make an inielder hurry the play, scram-
BILE 1t up and give Mr. Cobb life where
ordinarily he would have been an easy
out
This cobb is a lucky guy" we heard a
fan remark recently. THE inielders are
always fumbling his hits" There's no
luck to It. The fumbles result from an
innate knowledge that II the ball isn't
handled both swiftly and cleanly Cobb
will heat the play. Cobb's ability is
thereby drawing double dividends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Once in while even the pessimist must
admit that in this morose world true
worth draws its full value Wen take.
for example. AbIlity-or Efficiency. Aoil-
ity has double value, 1t works not only
for It's possessor, but also against his
opponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
DalY ID Coach Army EleYen

WEST POINT. June IO.-It was announced
here that Li0ut. Charles ID. DAILY, Who has
acted as head coach for the Army football
team for the last two years, would serve
again In that capacity this fan. Lleutsnant
DAILY was graduated from Harvard In Ia0f
and from West Point In 1903
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

DprborotO's cut out stoimrtin0 hot0'
Bis tratnino days are o'erj
ne merely takes ftful plunge,
For ttoenty miles or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
When the Athletics Had Their Chance to Win

The Athletics excellent chance
o
land
passed
bod pulled down Mcnns
"a to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Indians Far From Weak Club


and fine from spectators standpoint Several times
Of
on nsecond andt ird a the time.
Kopfs smoking drive short and
Cleveland captain had his head about him when he threw
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Another Argument

slr-I had an argument with friend
OF mine the other day to this effect-I
claim DOME Bush. of Detroit is a greater
shortstop than Rabbit Maranville, of Bos.
ton. Who wins? l.. L. f.
Bush and Maranville are about as close
to $3.50 as you can get two stars Both
are great lnheders, covering unusual
amounts OF territory. Both are good. hard
fighters, always in the game and always
hustling, Both are fast, with Bush hav-
ing the edge. Maranville is a slightly bet
ter batsman, although in this respect
neither is a supertype. 1t may be that
Maranville is a trihe bit more spectacular.
But Bush is better man to entice a
base on balls from a pitcher, in this re-
spect being on a par with Miller Hug
gins. But the edge is hardly distinct
enough TO give either the award-althoush
any shade would belong to the Brave
midget.
According to Owner Gaffney, of the
Braves, Johnny Evers will be out another
month. Johnny has hurdled more than
his share of ragged fate. and some day
there must be a limit. 1t is a question
as TO how effective he will be when he
returns-and the Braves minus Evers can
almost appreciate how the Tigers feel
without Ty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
More Evidence

The same la true in other lines. The
average golfer is likely to play much
worse against TraVers or Travis than
against normal producers of mashies,
shots and puts. When you know the
other fellow isn't likely to make many
mistakes the strain begins early and
grows in intensity. There are any num-
ber of sports where all the champion has
70 do on numerous occasions is to mark
time and permit his opponent to beat him
self Whls his opponent is very often
inclined to DO under tho stress OF facing
an abundance of ability in the opposing
trench. So In any game efficiency earns
interest. And the Interest is deserved.
II may be perfectly proper for blOke
tc bite OF his nose to spite his face, but
isn't John Franklin Baker in the act of
biting of his face?
1t Is nothing short of crime with the
Yanks yearning so for one luBty swats-
man to have Bakers batting eye TO-
cussed on lot of cabbages and onions.
Yet such is life, according TO authentic
reports.
In Which We Win an Argument
Not long ago we figured up our per-
centage In spoTtYe arguments. The rec
ords showed that out of l5,7s9 we had
lost l5,7Ss and tied l. That Is, so far as
convincing the other entry was con-
cerned.
At last we have one victory to our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Too Much Advice Hurts Golfers


ambitious
handled golf
a nerenh think
to know
a
Willard worlds a
time within his
living man.
whole
boasts not intent his
the other haves
to use his hsa There would be probably
entertainment
Bush Gives Wonderful Pitching Exhibition
With the a
like thousand
wonderful exhibition of tvng the
Smith
Cleve-
captured held
third; ounder
pitching given in
this
OF
Athletics
All that It should be-
FhnHes
the a one
Alexander weakened rihe toward the hnish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
Pine Tree GRANGE.

There was a good crowd at Pine
Tree Grange. Lisbon, Friday night and
it was a good meeting. One candidate
received the Third and Fourth degrees.
The program began with a piano solo
by Mrs. Ella Littlefield followed by
the humorous farce, How she cured
him." characters: Uncle Joseph. who
thought he was sick Edgar Youland:
Mrs. Perkins, the housekeeper, who
thought he had nothing but the
"Hypo,'' Mrs. Frank Youland: his
niece Yondora who waited on the old
tyrant who at last thought the house
was on fire and he recovered. The
committee furnished a splendid har-
vest supper.
Next Friday will be children's night
and ample preparation will be made
for their entertainment The commit
tee are Mrs. George Chapman and
Mrs. Roscoe Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
w. C. T. u. CLOSES
ACTIVE SEASON

The Gardiner w. c. T. L. closed one
of the most successful and active sea
sons ever known with their meeting
held Wednesday afternoon at the City
Mission. Interest in the Union seems
to have increased very materially dur
ing the entire year and the various
departments have done much effective
work. There are IL departments, each
with superintendent who is alive to
the needs of her department and with
the ability to accomplish much good
work
Perhaps the two principal things
brought to a successful termination
are the establishment of a very active
and flourishing Young Peoples Branch
and the instituting Of the school saw
ing banks, the latter with the much
appreciated help Of H. J. Chase, the
superintendent of the Gardiner schools.
The total expense Of such establish
ment has been paid by the Union.
At the Wednesday meeting a COM
mittee was appointed to see about the
purchase Of an organ for use at the
City Home, and also a committee to
arrange for lawn party. 1t was vot-
ed to pay S. to the Rest Room. Plans
were discussed for the holding of a
Field day at the Children's Home on
Highland avenue. at which sewing will
be done for the home. 1t is planned
to make this Field day open to all and
the date will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
AUGUSTA OPENS TROLLEY LEAGUE
SEASON WITH A VICTORY BY THE
SCORE OF 7 TO 3 over GARDINER

Augusta pulled off the opening Trolley
League game Wednesday afternoon at
Quimby field, defeating Gardiner by
score of Z to 3. Augusta started early,
putting over a brace of runs in the
third and one each in the next two.
Meanwhile Stinson with pitching effec-
tive BAH and had the sure enough Indian
sign on the opposition until the ninth,
when a fusilade of bingles kept Gardi-
ner men on bases during their entire hall
and finally brought in two tallies. Au-
gusta put over two more in the ninth for
good measure and it was all off, although
another belated batting rally by Gardi-
ner added a run. A timely hit was bad
ly needed when Dave Kelley stepped to
the bat, but he failed to connect as he
did on his two previous trips and two
| men were left anchored.
The game was devoid of any spectacu-
lar stunts except Coady's heavy and
| timely hitting. Boyd's running catch and
double somersault in the center garden,
and a close double play by p Talbot,
| Duncan and Cobb in the fourth. Coaly
| once himself.
|
| seven innings, allowing but four hits
| which were scattered in as many in
| nings. He was batted as hard as David
son but his effectiveness in the pinches
| kept down the score. Duncan and kel-
! ley excelled at the bat for Gardiner. Alb
bolt and Moore We're booked for singles
| in the first two innings but nothing else
materalized.
! In the third Thompson scratched a hr
and Duncan threw Stinson's hit wild,
both runners advancing on Purinton's
sacrifice and scoring on Joe Coady's hot
| drive to left. Harvey singled in the
| fourth for a starter and Newbert was
given life on Davidson's wild throw to
| first, putting Harvey on second, while
| Wyers Texas Lacquer to left brought
Harvey home.
| In the fifth Kelley m!sjudged Purin
| tons hit and the batter made second.
Coady's double to the left field fence
gave Purinton the fourth run.