davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
Hobart Pasha.

The Turkish navy of the past owed
almost its existence to an English sail
OF. Hobart Pasha, q bold buccaneer OF
the Elizabethan period, who by some
strange perverseness Of fate was born
into the Victorian age BE retired from
the English navy In 1863, and during
the American war ne became q block
ade runner with hairbreadth escapes
innumerable. After the war he en-
tered the Turkish service, suppressed
the Cretan rebellion by intercepting
the supplies from Greece and then 70
organized the Turkish feet so well that
the sultan appointed him marshal OF
the empire. Hobart Pasha also en-
joyed the unique distinction of being
twice struck OF the British navy list
for breach of the foreign enlistment
act and twice reinstated there. And
he died In 1885 with the rank OF q
British vice Standardization Globe
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
The Writer'S

Mrs. Cora Harris has gone 20 Bu-
rope to write a series Of magazine ar
tdcles on the womanAs ode Of the war.
Hugh walpole. the author, q a son
Of the bishop Of Edinburgh and q
cousin Of the Earl OF Oxford. He lives
half the year In a tiny fishing village In
Cornwall, where he does most Of his
work
Sir Renne1 Rodd, whose name ap-
pears In the white papers as that of
British ambassador at Rome, spent In
1908 some months In America. he
greatly distinguished himself at Ok
ford, where he carried on several hon
ors, including the Newdigste poem
prize. he is well known as the an.
thor Of at least half a dozen volumes
Of verse, Of monographs on Sir Walter
Raleigh and Emperor Frederick
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
Fashion FriIIS.

Economy is the order Of the day.
The ladies have even taken TO wear
ing shorter dresses - Philadelphia
Press.
II the short skirts become much
shorter there viii be a falling or In
the demand for dress goods and bur
lesque theater tckets.-Chicago News.
In order to increase the sale Of cot.
ton why not suggest that the style
makers make It fashionable for WON
en- to wear more clothes?-Sioux City
Tribune
From some Of the hats we've seen
It's quite clear that busted sixteen
inch shells have suggested ideas to
the quick witted Responsibilities
kee Journal
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
sale Bread or Frosh sr.ad.


Most persons don't ike stale bread
% well as fresh. though many consider
II more digestible. As q matter e fact
fresh bread Is Just a. digestibIe as
stale, II II be chewed as much. but its
very softness Is q temptation % chew
II too little; hence Il n swallowed
without the admixture or enough
saliva to digest its starch Stale bread,
on the other hand, Is difncult 20 sWaI-
low unless thoroughly chewed The
difference between fresh and stale
bread b merely q matter Of water.
In bread as II comes from the oven
the crust Is dry and crisp and the
crumb Il moist and Soft. because all
the water Il In the crumb. As hours
o. days pass the crust absorbs water
from the crumb and becomes SOFT.
while the crumb becomes dry. A loaf
can be made fresh again BY slightly
motstening It and placing It for q few
minutes In q hot oven The heat
drives the water from the crust back
into the crumb.-St Louis PostDtS-
patch.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
Train and Track.

Nearly .one-haf OF Spain's railroads
enter Madrid
The average express locomotive con
sumes twelve gallons OF water for each
mile Travelled.
Nearly half Of the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific between Fort VII
liam and Vancouver is now double
tracked More than $50 miles Of dou-
BILE tracking has been completed this
year.
The new Union station in Kansas
City, Mo-. which cost 100000 is the
third largest in the United States All
the improvements around IT made In
connection with its erection cost more
than 100000
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
That Ruf7ed Air.

The Judge made jokes, the witnesses
looked weary, the counsel detained
and cross examined, the twelve good
men and true twiddled their thumbs
and the usher ushed whenever neceS
sary. Altogether It was q model court
Nov, ma'am," cried the cross ex-
aminins K c, was the Defendants
air when, as you allege, he promised
to marry you perfectly serious or was
# on the contrary. 5Ocular and fun Of
IeyiUr
TT was all rumed," replied the plain
til. with I'm runnin' II 'ands through
ft"-London Mall
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
conundruma.

Why "a a List Of musical composers
Ike q saucepan? Because Il u ineom-
plets without q Handel
Why Is the letter A hke II O'clock
Because 4 comes In the middle OF
day.
When IL a newspaper IKE q defeats
chiId1 When It appears weekly.
In what key should man propose -
his RtrlP Be mine ali Oh minor.
Why does q conductor punch q hoas
IN your transfer? 10 let you pan
through
II all the big waters were dried %
what would, Neptune say1 ] reAD
haven't an ocean q notion.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
Oder Of Iodoform.

The odor Of iodoform can Be removed
from the hands BY wetting them, TAX
ing q pinch Of dry mustard, rubbing Il
wen In and washing It Oh with soap
and water. In the same way the odOr
of iodoform may Be removed from
utensils that have contained It only IN
this case the mustard should b made
into q paste, spread upon them and
Ieet for two or three h0urL
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
pRuVIDEET SANITARY COMPANY
Princess Neroli
Hair Grower
Pomade and Liquid

Grows Hair on all kinds Of
Scalps. Cleans the Scalp. Re-
moves Dandruff. Restores Color.
Use our Scalp Specific for Scalp
Diseases. This preparation will
doubtless grow healthy hair.
Directions-Wash head with
our Liquid Shampoo. Dry. If
Scalp is diseased use our Scalp
Specific until the disease disap-
pears. Then use Princess Neroi
and out comes the hair. There is
10 mistake, for it comes out
We are the sole owners of this
preparation.
PRICE, so cts.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
E~adinn RsaponsIhiIitIss.

Il promised that girl never 70 smoke
n she would marry me-" said the as
e0uraged looking man.
SWhat did she GayT
she remarked that she did not care
20 be utilised a. an excuse for any Per
SonaI economies I might contemplate"
-Washtngt0n Star.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
Told You So

IFS the unexpected that always hap
penS"
-Oh, I don't knOWf SOMEBODY ~
van claims TO have predicted r.
I,ouisyflIo COurierJOur1aL
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
PR0VIDENT SANITARY COMPANY
HELIOTROPE CREAM

After cleaning the hair, rub the
Cream into the hair freely. This
Cream restores the hair to its
natural bright, glossy color.
PRICE, so cts.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
PRoVIBEKT SANITARY COMPANY
OUININE CREAM

Wash scalp thoroughly, then rub
Cream in vigorously every other
night for two weeks. Then wash
scalp and repeat it until disease
is gone. PRICE, 90 cts.
The broad ax., 1915-01-30
PRoWIDENT SANITARY COMPANY
LIQUID SHAMPOO

Unexcelled for cleaning the scalp.
Prepares it for further treat
ment. Removes oily dandruf
and promotes the growth Of the
hair. PRICE, Is cts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
PARK GUARDS BAR
OLD FOLKS MEETING
Rev. DR.. Ely, of Lemon Hill AS
sociation, Prays for Park
Commission

The Rev. Dr. James B Ely was barred
from speaking in the pavilion at Lemon
Hill this afternoon by Park Guards, act
ing as representatives of the Park Com
mission. He was to have delivered a ser
mon at the old folks services, conducted
BY the Lemon Hin Association.
When permission was refused DR.. ELY
this afternoon. he fell upon his knees on
the pavilion platform and prayed. Empty
benches surrounded him, but around the
sides Of the pavilion were scores Of per-
son awaiting the decision as to whether
the preacher was TO be allowed TO speak
They heard him ask divine forgiveness
for those who were interfering with mis-
plans.
The services were held in the Heidelberg
Reformed Church, 18th and oxford
streets.
Automobiles carried those who attended
the service to Lemon Hill, and from
there to the church The association
received notice that II would not be
permitted to use the pavilion too late to
notify the old folks.
THE whole thing I'm a nutshell" said
Secretary Thomas s. Martin, of the Park
Commission, today. "is that the Lemon
Hill Association needs $780,"
Mr.. Martin was asked IL he thought the
association expected TO get that amount
of money from the old folks service. He
merely shrugged his shoulders by way OF
reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
LEAVES NOTE, THEN VANIsHEs
Stonemason Writes His Wife He Ha.
Left for Good-He Had No
Work

A note received today By Mrs. stephen
Lambert. bos East Walnut lane, IN which
her husband wrote that she would never
see him again, leads members Of his
family 10 believe that lie has committed
suicide Lambert who Is a stonemason.
had been out OF work for a week. fes-
terday he left the house saying he Wa
eoink 70 Valley Green In the hope of
nndinE employment on q hrides belne
erected there. lie has not returned alnos.
hfs' Lambert takea conaolafion from =
sentences IN the letter, which reed ssWn|
you ever see me aealnf' she beIlS1a. re-
husband may have weakened 4. hI1 "a.
e'a'en ~ Ne fsAehsa ths ena ef ~ l.llel'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
dR0DNO FORTS
UNDER FIRE OF
GERMAN GUNS
Western Defenses of Rus
/ sian Stronghold Reached
by Teuton Troops
LEoPoLD CROSSES NAREw

BERLIN. sept. 4
German troops have arrived before the
1~f4Itfu front Of Grodno. ana are pre-
&rnrtnr 10 AttncK the fortress. The Teu-
ftni> troops have reached the outer line
rn< ,irpcf Narew has been crossed by
che troops or prince Leopold, Of Bavarla,
.ndf1ntinf eastward from Poland, while
<a<l OF the ziota Lipa River IN Galacia
-bthtf Germans forces have stormed the
-h>iahts on the back Of the strypa north
<of zborow
The General stan reports that in ad-
.difion 10 vast number OF guns and men
taken by the Germans they have also
captured great quantities Of ammunition
The tsxt Of the General stan's report
Follows:
.Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Hindanburg--east OF the Niemen the bat
.tlet are taking their course. On the
western front OF Gradno our troops are
IN front OF the outer line OF forts. Be
tween Odeisk, east OF shkolka, and the
<BIoioweska forest the enemy is being
further pursued.
vnrIn--The upper stream Of the Narcw
'--has been crossed north OF Grozeana- The
,4mmy has been forced back across the
mnrah DISTRICT.
.Arnv yFroup OF Field Marshal Won
rfackensen-The pursuit OF the enemy
continucs Wherever his army makes a
stand ne Is defeated
"The troops Of General Count Won Both
mere. IN the face OF a stubborn resistance
tby the enemy. stormed the heights ON tho
banks Of the Strypa, north OF the
Izborow Temporary delay In this region
was overcome nfter we had repulsed the
encmy's resistance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
STRIKE MAY TIE UP
MUNITIONS MAKING
Union Leader Threatens to
Check Erection of Is Ed
dystone Buildings

A strike of 700 men which may com
pletely tie up the erection OF 10 buildings
at the Remington Arms Company at
Eddystone was threatened today by
Leonard Kraft, secretary of the Building
Trades Council
II was announced that Kraft, Joseph
Ritchie, president Of the council. and other
officials OF organized labor will confer to-
day with the employers at Eddystone. II
the officials of the Remington Company
yield to their demands. he said, work will
continue Otherwise a strike will be
called today or tomorrow.
The Remington concern is manufaetur-
ing arms for belligerent European coun-
tries, employing mechanics of the Bald
win Locomotive Works and using the
plant OF the latter company in the work.
The new buildings are being constructed
on the site of the Baldwin concern
I'VE called upon Mr.. Converse, chief
engineer OF the Baldwin Works, and re-
quested that union men be employed in
the erection of the Eddystone plant This
was on July 49," said Mr.. Kraft. "He
then refused absolutely to comply with
our request, but since that time demand
for the completion of the plant has be-
come 80 great that he has been compelled
TO employ some union men. The result
In that organized labor Is now in a posi-
tion to hold up the operations unless II
is agreed to employ union men ex-
clusively.''
MIR. Kraft said that among the trades
TO be called out are the plumbers, cleo
tricians, steam filters lathers and cement
hnishers. Carpenters are already on
strike, according to another announce
ment by Mr.. Kraft.
At Eddystone II was denied today that
any carpenters had been called out. or
that there were any indications OF strike
among other trades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
ANOTHER DROP IN STERLING
EXCHANGE RATES TO NEW LOW
Financiers Do Not Believe It Will At
feet Export Trade

NEW YORK. Sept. 1-Rates for both
demand sterling and cables took another
tumble today, the former falling bh cents.
and the latter 81 cents. after which they
recovered partially but continued to re-
main at low points. At the low demand
sterling was $50. on about B cents
from par, or a discount OF per cent.
There was no apparent explanation for
the recovery and brokers expressed the
belief that the rise was but temporary
and that exohange would 20 even lower
than $3.50. No additional British gold ana
securities had arrived In this country
and II was said there WAS no substantial
basie for the rise.
In financial circles Il was not thought
the sharp decline IN exchange. demand
sterling being down over Is cents from
par, would cripple the export trade. n
was pointed out that the munitions OF
war now being purchased here By Great
Britain, are being paid for with gold
sent here, or with the proceeds from the
sale Of American securities sent from
abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
ALLEGED SAFE-BREAKER GETS
BAIL; EXPLANATIONS VARY
William Gray, in Appeal, Says Ac-
cused Man Is Cafe Keeper

Israel X. Dressler. an alleged safe
breaker is at large. He was to have
appeared before Magistrate MacFarland,
al the 9TH street and Snyder avenue sta-
tion today, for further hearing. There
are a number OF mysterious clrcum-
stances In connection with the liberty OF
Dressler.
He was captured, the police say, with
Joseph Kramer, OF New York. ia the act
Of attempting 10 crack the safe of Abe
Miller, az sO2 Mexican street. The safe
contained 1850, and this was known by
very few persons. Miller surprised the
men while they were at work. They
escaped through a window, but were cap
tnred, after chase. by Policeman Len
non, and were held without bail By Mag
istrate Toughill, for further hearing
today.
MAGISTRATE Toughill was CONDUCTING
hearings al The police station last week
In place OF Magistrate MacFarland, and
the latter is conducting court there to-
day. Only Kramer uuf N an appearance
and the Judge was Informed that Dressler
had been admitted 70 bail
AZ the Dlstrlct Attorneys once il was
learned that pressler asked former Dis
trict Attorney William A. Gray TO repre-
sent him Gray said he tool he matter
up with Assistant District Attorney Rog-
efs and finally succeeded IN having Dress
Ter admitted 10 $500 bail through Judge
FergusoA. The Judge was assured that
the onepse charged Was a bailahle one.
Friends Of Dreesler. Il Is said, got
Louis Rosenblutt. OF li2s South 6th street.
10 act as his bondsman.
Gray said he thought the man had
been committed for court. He also de-
clared that Dreasler was proprietor Of a
prosperous cafe AZ II West 9Th street.
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
SURVIVES SPLIT SPINE
TO DIE FROM A COLD
Injured 23 Years Ago, Conductor on
Clutches Welded Nurse

NEW YORK, Sept 1.--After living "a
years with split spine, w. Nesbitt sned-
eker a years old. died yesterday NJ At
iantic Highlands, from heavy cold con-
tracted 10 days ago.
While acting as baggage agent and
special conductor on Central Railroad
while jumping from a mOyinr train NJ
West End. and was caught beneath one
OF the wheels. While at the Long Branch
Hospital he wooed his nurse ana when
ne left the hospital. married her. Ne
went q the altar 90 crutches and he has
used them ever since
nneaehtr opened garage IN Atlantic
...tn'rnee 70 years ago and had been
ne pFakemen on the irsl railroad lraln
that ever "tnt TO that place he leave
VIE mother three brothers ana one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
FATHER SENDS SON TO JAIL
FOR BEATING LITTLE SISTER
Gives Up Hope of Reforming Youth After He Robs Own
Home Sells Furniture and Smashes Gas
Meter Girl Tries to Defend

Hes bad boy and I'm glad he's
locked up"
That was the comment Of George Inks,
OF AIS South 5oth street. after Magistrate
Harris had held his son Rheinhart, II
years old. in $500 bail for court and the
lad. unable TO procure bail, was escorted
back TO the cell room Ia the S2d- street
and Woodland avenue police station.
Inke was arrested by Special Policeman
Clark early today on warrant sworn
out by his father. accusing him OF assault
and battery on his lb-year-old sister Rose
and threats TO kill.
According 10 the father. Reinhart was
sent 70 the country on August Is In an
effort 10 reform him. A few days later
he turned up Al home on q bicycle be-
longing "a : minister Ia Norrisfown.
which he sold for q. He wan treated Ia
Z thraehing and dlsappaared several
ms tne day At Atlantic CITY fna fonfh
otpkt into tnt house ano nold half ths
tRin'e'te - = s,eonarhand q al1f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

Armed with the proceeds of .he sale.
inke disappeared again 70 turn up sew
eral days later when his funds were eo,a
This time. following whipping, he broke
stole Is cents.
Several days later according 10 ths
ihtner. ne came home and got another
wnlppins. Having noticed that his father
nau put quarter in the gas meter.
hheinhart waited until the father haa le,,
me house and attempted 10 rob the meter
again his sister Rose. her suspic,on.
aroused. followed the youth and sat on
a soap box In front OF the meter for Al
hoqr until lnke, enraeed at her efforfs
heep hlm away. set upon her and beat
ner almost insensible. He then robbeI
me meter and disappeared
rhe father bfpken-hearted. swore ont .
warrant for fhe youths arrest.
II don't care what you 40 e.i.., NJ. 4,
W.. me nenenA anrouncemeni 1i the
youth HHen afIaiHned lo,isy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
POLICEMAN AN AMBULANCE
Carries Would-be Suicide Six Blocks
to Hospital

Policeman Storey Of the goth and But
tonwood streets station, carried a woman
six square TO the Garretson Hospital
shortly after midnight 20 save her life
after she had attempted suicide by taxi
ing poison. Both the patrol wagon and
the hospital ambulance were out when
storey sent in his call. and he decided
that the only way he could save the
woman's life was to take her to the hos
pitai himself.
The woman was Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald,
20 years old OF 24O6 Hamilton street. She
will recover. She said today that shO
was despondsnt because she and her hus-
band, who Is a sailor on the battleship
Tennessee, had separated six months ago.
This Is her second attempt at suicide
within six months.
Physicians at the hospital said II was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
SEES NO SEPARATE PEACE
Jewish Journalist, Formerly Member
Of Duma, Says Russia Wont Quit

There IL little prospect OF peace he
tween Russia and Germany now. accord
lng 20 DR. schmarya Levin, formerly az
the Russian Danla, 4 Jewish Journalist
Who was one o. the speakers a \ meetine
q Jewish societies a. Lyric Hall last
niEht
~ seems % mo-" he seid THE pros-
peet 4 one Of war and Il Is nrane el',rs
10 expect peace - the present i'm.
A. fey that Russia thinks u fha IlII@r
Inal 3 QufaI|on fof he dIp|omat ani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
GERMAN NEWSPAPER LAUDS
PRESIDENT WILSON'S STAND
Says His Acts May Not Please All
Germans, but Are Satisfactory

BERLIN. Sept LA tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson was paid today by the Ma
tional Zeitung in an editorial discussing
the German-American situation and the
activities of Colonel Roosevelt and former
Secretary OF State Bryan.
The zeitung informed it's readers that
President Wilson had been placed In a
peculiarly difficult position between the
peace -at-any-price"' group. headed by
Bryan, and n group headed by Colonel
Roosevelt. that demanded war on Ger
many.
Though Germans may not be altogether
satisfied with his handling OF the situa-
tlon, the Zeitung expressed the opinion
looked upon more favorably when the
heat OF the present controversies has
passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
$4,000 TAXES UNPAID
Law to Be Invoked to Collect du Poht
Building Assessment s. ~

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 1.-Taxes on
the Du Pont Building at 10th and Market
streets became delinquent today and
under the law 1t is now the duty of the
tax collector to use legal means to col
iect the amount Tax Collector James II.
Morris declined to say when he would
proceed.
The taxes amount 70 about 81. 900 and
are for the year 1914 The taxes for 1915
are also unpaid. The building belongs 10
a corporation and after dispute over
the assessment the company refused 10
pay. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
ATHLETICS ROUTED
BY BOSTON RED SOX

Continued from Page One
ipiay. Kopf TO McInnis Hooper taking
f1ard. HobhtzeiI nisd to oldrins. No
runs, no hits. no errors
K0pf was thrown out by Foster. Walsh
went out, 1obIitzell to Foster. who COW
cred the bag Strunk was retired In like
manner No runs, no hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING.
LAWS walked Gardner flied to Walsh.
barry walked. Cady flied to Walsh. Fos-
,crfors
Lajoie popped to Gardner McInnis
lined to Lewis Oidring singled to left,
but died stealing. Cay to Janvrin. No
iruns. one hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Hooper popped to Lajoie. Wyckoff
threw out Jailvrin. Speaker out, Lajoie
Ito McInnis. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Schang was ca led out on strikes Lapp
Wounded to Barry. Wyckon hit In front
the plate. but Cady threw him out.
runs. no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
bunted safely In front
rrry, walked. forcing In
RS now pitching for the
made a beautiful run
Ady's short ny. holding
IL Foster hit TO Nabors.
to first. Lewis and Gard
going to third. Hooper
who tagged the bag and
the plate on great
Three runs, two hits, one
Hoblltzeil retired Walsh.
econd. Barry threw out
going 10 third. Foster
e. No runs, no hits, no
TIL INNING.
- Walsh Speaker fiied to
nk. sel popped to Lajoie. No
no hits, mo errors.
Innis foul&d ia Cady. Oldring flied
evils. schtng popped to Barry. No
no hits, vpo errors.
sIxrH INNING.
wis flied tol osdrihg. Gardner nied
Walsh. Barry was hit by a pitched
cady flied to strunk. No runs. no
~ no errors.
up walked. Nabors was thrown out
Gardner. I.app taking second. Kopf
led to Barry. Janvrin threw out
sh. No runs, no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
ter famed. Nabors fumbled Hooperss
der Nabors fumbled Janyrins
1er also. Both runners were safe.
7 and Janvrin scored on schang
hrow TO McInnis on Speaker .
ler. Speaker taking third. Speaker
ught eff third. Lapp to schang
III singled to left Hoblitzel stole
kopf threw out Lewis Two
nc hit. three errors.
TX fouled TO Hoblitzell Gardner
out Lajoie McInnis singled to CEN
sardner threw out oldring No runs.
Az. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING -f
ajoie let 0ardners grounder unmo-
ed pass between his legs McInnis
rcd Barry unaasisted Cady Gied ~
uinR. Foster walked. and on Nabors
pitch Gardner went TO third Ma.
managed TO throw true 20 first. re-
* Hooper No runs, no hits, one er.
AIRY threw out schang. Barry re.
ID Lapp also. Barry took Nabors' por
No runs. no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
hang threw out Janvrln. speaker
need single on Nabors' glove
ank threw out Hobitsell. Speaker
70 second. Lewis singled down the
heid line, scoring Speaker Laiols
beautiful stop Of Gardner's sizzle
eAg him at nrst, One run. two hits
W singled through the box. Walsh
70 Speaker Gardener made a sen.
al 0ne-handed catch OF strunk's
the grand stand wall. Kopf tax.
cond. Janyrin threw out Laioie
fns. oae hit. no errors