davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1915-05-07

The report of the Police Department for the
month of April was presented and fled.
The report OF the librarian for the month Of
April was presented and fled.
NEW BUSINESS
The following report and resolution we're
presented aud on motion of Mr.. ROsevear same
were accepted and adopted, ayes DeYoung,
Hanscom, Rosevear:
To the Commission OF the City Of Owosso.
Gentlemen:
respectfully reports that It is necessary
public improvement that sidewalks be laid
down and constiucte in the City OF Owosso on
the and 10 ,a front N ,Ss
material and dimensions hereinafter described
Cement walks Ave feet wide on the south
side OF stewart street:
Lon Palmer, lot 1 blk Bush's add.
w Il Ward, lot blk Bush's add.
Wm Kaltrider, lot 4 blk Bush's add.
Will AFFORD, lot 5 blk Bush's add.
OF Graham, lot Z blk Bush's add.
FL Schuneck lot blk Busa's add.
Frank Lewis, lot blk Rush's add.
M b Keegan, lot blk Bush's add.
II Nagel, lot Q blk sBush's add.
John Schneider, lot blk 2 Bush's add.
Perry Kimble, lot 4 blk 2 Bush's add.
FL vanGorden, lot blk Bush's add.
Aug Kabelitz, lot 9 blk Bush's add.
Chas. Spring lot blk Bush's add.
Elijah Russell, lot blk Bush's add.
M DeLong, lot blk Bush's add.
Cement walks four feet wide on the east side
of Elm street:
Lewis Chrivis, lot 10 blk siA L q b VIII.
liams add.
Mulb all & Erb, lot blk 81 and lot 10 blk 25,
L a B o Williams add to city OF Owosso.
Owosso Casket Co. lot 0 blk 25 A L q B o
Willia ms add TO city, and 20 IT, of of Cass
stree I, decided to Owosso Casket Co.
FL. HANSCOM,
Commissioner OF Public Improvements.
May Q, 1915.
Resolved by the commission OF the city OF
Owosso that II is hereby determined to be n
necessary public improvement that sidewalks
be laid down, constructed and built on the
different streets and In front OF the property
above described, and OF the materials and
dimensions mentioned In the above report OF
the commissioner of Public Improvements, to
be built and constructed according to the terms
of an ordinance entitled An ordinance TO pro.
vide for the building. construction and repair
OF side walks Ia the city OF Owosso," passed
and approved March 28th, 1870 and amended
July ist. 1918.
The Commissioner is hereby directed to
notify the owners and occupants OF the prem
ises above described that the same Will be
built under the direction Of the city In accord.
ance with the terms of said ordinance after the
expiration OF the time for notice prescribed In
said ordinance.
The Owosso times., 1915-05-07
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.

The report of the Justice of the Peace,
showing SS5 received In fees and fines during
April was presented and flied.
The report of the Police Department for the
month of April was presented and filed.
The report of the librarian for the month of
April was presented and filed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

z ~ Cobb has set d new baseball
record by leading the American league
In batting for nine years. He has
broken his tie with Hans Wagner.
led the National lea que in eight sea.
sons. g
cobb's record as league leader is
even greater than Wagner's for he
led nine years In succession. Wagner
led in only four consecutive seasons.
Cobb has been at the top every sea.
son since 1907. wagneriIle in 1900.
missed in 1902. led in 1903 and 1904,
missed in 1910 and came back In
1911. 3 is.'s;'is. '3's J
Cobb has averaged .37sNa season
for the nine years OF his leadership.
Wagner averaged $50 a season for the
eight years OF his leadership. Cobb
bstted .42s in 1911 and 40 in 1912.
Wagner's highest mark at the top OF
the. league was $50 in 1000.
Wagner holds the worlds record
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

scrapper aud many white fighters
draw the color line.
Jack Johnson hurt the game for the
men OF his race. His actions put the
negro boxer in disreputc. He tore
down prestige bulldt up by Cans, Dix.
on and others.
Mcvey and Iangtord were real
stara. McFey at one time held the
championship OF France. Few white
heayies wanted any OF his game.
Langford ruined his chances for
matches by trimming Gunboat Smith.
The two sable Sans have met
about 10 times. They have faced one
another in about 150 rounds. At first
one would win, then The other. Lately
they have been boxing draws.
Langford las been in the ring IL
years. McVey IL. They are slowly
fading and when they arc gone. the
day of the negro fighter OF promi
ncnce will be over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
BEST A. A. PITCHERS
WERE SENT BACK
Y BY THE MAJORS

American association averages show
why few young pitchers. go from that
league to the majors. Most OF tho
good pitchers are hurlers who were
sent back from the big show;
Twelve OF the leading Is a. a.
chuckers have been In the majors.
The hardest TO score against, among
those in a large number OF games,
was Earl Yinsling. formerly with
Cleveland, Brooklyn and, Cincinnati.
( Other forme. major lolgucrs among
the 10 are: Councilman. Leverenz,
Leiheld, Steele, Young CysYoung, Hall,
Hopper. Delhi, Ferry, Rhodes and
schardt.
WARD SCHOOL LEAGUE STARTS
Z The basketball team OF the Miller
school won two games in the Ward
School League yesterday when they
defeated the Palatine team, with a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
BY BROWN HOLMES.

BY BROWN SOLMGS.
Everybody, laughs when. every few
weeks. Sam McNcy aud Sam Lang.
ford are matched, but there is a good
reason why these two negro fighters
keep pummeling ono another. There
is nobody else for them to fight.
I.sngtord and Mcvcy are the last
notable survivors OF race that pro-
duced some mighty clever performers
Joe Gems, Peter jackson, George
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

The letter written by.Pres. James E.
Gaffney, OF the Boston National League
Club, to each player on the Braves
payroll informing them that he will
not permit any form OF rowdyism by
the members the club next season
has made marked impression among
the other magnates of the senior
league. 1t is probable that the com.
munlcatiln WILDE discussed Informally
by the clug owners at the coming an
nual meeting and several others are
understood TO favor similar action IN
their own clubs.
There has baen a marked improve
ment in the department OF the big
league players on the diamond during
the past few Yeas. but some OF the
magnates believe that there is stin
room for betlerment in this respect.
Professional baseball has not Travelled
path OF roses III recent seasons, and
thoiclub owners are earnest dyocates
OF any move TO increase its popularity.
10 conserve the keen competition spir.
1t OF the game and vet eliminate UNI.
pire batting, futile disputing OF dec!s.
IONS, loud repartee among the players,
similar abuses and playing delays will
ne the subject of general discussion a.
the meeting OF the league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
COBB SETSgAREGORD BYLEADING
LEAGUE BATTERSI FOR NINERYEAR

for hitting 800 or better the greatestI
number OF, years he was over the
800 mark IL consecutive Seasons.
from 1897 to 1914 beating the record
OF Pop Arson, who clouted aboysI
300 as consecutive years.
cobb's new record puts him awas
ahead OF the old.time sluggers. Dan
Brothers, Arson, Ross Barnes AMI
Nap Lajeie led their leagues on1I
four times each. "A.
The records OF Cobb and Wagnst
for the years they lead their leagues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

Dixon, Joe Jeanette; Young Peter
Jackson, Joe Wa!cott, Jack, Blackburn,
Bob Armstrong and others.
Harry Wills, New Orleans heavy,
is still in the game, but hs came too
late TO gain, prominence. Jack John:
son, Jeanette and all the others, cx-
cept few smaller fellows, are
through.
In some states bouts between white
and black fighters are prohibited.
There is no demand for the black
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

BELINGToN. w. Va. Dec. 11.-on:
son Mitchell Of Union district sons
,timo ago was troubled with ansingros:
ing toenail. Inflammation set inandlhp
was removed TO Buckhannon, whofsi
,theitce was amputated. Later the foot
was taken OF and then his leg, ana
i is now believed that his life cal
be saved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
Basket Ball and
Bowling at YIN. C. A

Another basketball battle was
n .9agnt on the Y. NJ. CA. floor last
night Results wee: ,Austrlans, il
TURKS, !; Germans 30, English q.
french, IL Russians, 0 Last nights
nowiing results in the: Commercial
League were. .s''h u siat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

Willard plans to hold the title long
er. than any other champ ever heb
II. Easy. He hasn't fought since hs
beat Johnson and won't fight unti
March.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
SPORT NOTES j.

Johnny Kilbane pleads not guilty TO
a charge OF assault and battery. Even
when he Is given credit for hitting
someone, John denies It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

Those closely connected with ma ior
league baseball are looking rorwar,t
70 me annual meeting Of. the National
League to lie held In Now York CITY
next TUESDAY. with more than tht
usual interest. There are vague wills
Perings OF efforts 10 be made towar,,
peace between the independent and or.
sanized interests and OF several bir
trades which IL is hoped 10 strength.
en- several clubs In tho senior circuit.
The proposed invasion Of Greater
New York by another Federal I.eag,l
club has stirred the local club owners
IN major league circles to a realization
matt heir teams must be built up, n !.
Ieal ilght Off the fans patronage de.
Eeloped IN l9lG. Should the Federal
League place Q team on Manhattan Is.
iand there will be five clubs represent.
ing three leagues. all playing In Inc
greater city OF some 100000 inhabi
tants. S'SSS ''''"D =
at the close Of the 1915 season theirs
were four clubE In existence. Tho Ma
tional League was represented nv tina
Giants IN New York Borough and the
superbas In Brooklyn. The New YORK
;nhmericans, playing on the grounds II
me Giants. were the American Leag,Is
banner bearers, while the Federal
league was rep!csented. by the Brook.
Ieds. holding forth in a new baseball
stadium OH The site Of the rormor
brooklyn Superba's park.
MANY Keen observers OF The recen,
sIcna OF baseball affairs hold The opiu.
ION That New York, big as 1t is, will not
Support five clubs with the unayoid,
a I. conflict In playing dates and dlyis.
ION OF Interest. For that reason they
,ook Tor readjustmenF 81 holdings lSr
some form OF Compromise toLbs an.
nounccl at or following the smeetinss
VI tue National and American Leagues,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
SMITH Of THE INTERNATIONAL
WAS MOST CONSISTENT FIELDER

low the waist is forbidden, and FIRE.
quent passing Of the ball, Is encourag,
ed. The game may be developed to
take the place Of soccer in collegiate
sport at Cornell. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

Johnny Eyers may be traded 10 Gin.
cinnati. A mans good work in base.
ball is seldom appreciated. X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

can be found in the Official average,
Just issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
GUARDS DEFEATED
THE BOSTON GIRLS
Did 1t In Spite of Fact That
Two Men Played
for Girls.

In a tight game played before a
large crowd the National Guard team
defeated the Boston College Girls by
a score OF 20 10 81. Two guartlsmcn
were forced to play on the side Of
the girls for the reason that the reg.
ular loft forward and center were not
in the game.
Payncr aud Atkins helped the girls
but were unable to defeat the regular
guardsmen team: The girls assisted
by the two gllardsmen played a fast
game and thesspectators were delight.
ed with the work OF both sides.
Atkins, ofthe girls. team, and Swish.
er, OF Fairmont, ;wereithe stars. Swish.
er managed TO scoop the ball, five times
and Atkins four times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

score of 7.5. and the White team by
the score OF 20.9.
The Miller school team shows q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

6IIeinie Zimmerman wants to play
ball on skates. Sounds like Jzim all
rlght. ~. Z. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

None of the another Ty. Cobb boys
We heard SO much about last spring
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11
Filled the Left Garden 1Os
Times With Perfect
Average.
THE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
What the Worlds Series
Pitching Records for
1915 Show.
lR, Associated Pressl

NEW YORK Dec. 11.-According 10
the official fielding averages OF more
than twenty Of the leading major and
minor leagues. Fred Smith, of the In
ternational League, was the most con-
sistent outfelder OF the past season.
Smith, who played left field for the
Rochester and Montreal clubs during
1915. figures in los games, with a per.
feet average, having e17 putouts, IL
assists and no errors. His nearest
competitor for first place honors was
Eddington, the Central League, who
fielded .ss0!ins 1913 games. The leading
outfeiders in the associations which
have published their ayerages'to date.
giving player; club, games and percent
age, are as follows:
Wilson, st, Louis, ,l05, 1854.
High, New York, 117,..9
Smith, Rochester and Montreal. los,
Loo0
wagner Utica, III, .sS5.
Northern, Mobile, ZIG, $50.
Eddington, Grand Rapids, l2S, 800.
James, Waco. ~ l, s.9S2.
Smith, Omaha; 51ss, .97S.
. Gray. Rocky Mount, 129, .97S.
Shaughnessy.lOt Ottawa, 10i, .96S.
Ezeil, Augusta, so, $50.
Nutter, Charleston, 1903. .9s3.
Brooks, Hornell, 81, 1854.
o'Brien, Davenport, 12s,. .9I4.
l. prota ny Virginia 4 81 gSS
Kane. Vernon; 1sl, 1854. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

Hockey. is simply a new, name for it
Just as many crooks are knicked as
when It was called Skinny on your
own side" ~ ,-t:, 49,. 'y5 \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

A lot OF chaps who have tried say
II can't be done, but proof has been
unfinished that Cleveland man
bowled zoo. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-11

Jack johnson is not through yet.
lie whipped a stage manager in Lon.
don. f,.l ~ = Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
THE GREAT HAMBURG DIES
Famous as Race Horse md Sire In
der Different Owners.

RED BANK, September 11.-IIam-
burg, by Hanover-Lady Reel, one of
the greatest race horses of his day and
one of Americas leading sires died
Yesterday at the Brookdale farm OF
Harry Payne Whitney. Hamburg was
twenty years old and, despite the ar
rival of new favorites. held his own
so well in the stud that his progeny
has been prominent among this sea-
sons winners.
Hamburg is the sire Of Rurrow and
Slumber. I'd, both good winners this
year. but It is in the female line that
he has had signal success Jersey
Lightning. the dam Of Regret and
Thunderer. and Lady Sfamburg, the
dam Of Chicle, are both daughters of
Hamburg.
Hamburg was bred by Marcus Daily
at the Bitter Root Farm, and was
bought as a sucking by John L. Mad
den. He ran in iIaddcn's colors rs a
two-year-old and won nearly $780,
600. giving that turfman n good start
in the racing game. Hamburg was
beaten In the Flatbush stakes by Re-
quital. but won the Great Eastern
Handicap. carrying l 80 pounds, n feat
not duplicated by any ,wo-year- old
Madden sold Hamburg back to Mar
Gus Daily as a three-year-old for S40,-
600, a record price at the time. He
continued his SUCCESSFUL racing ca
reer and altogether won sixteen out
Of twenty-one starts. AT the disper-
sal sale of Marcus Days stud in 1901
William c. Whitney gave $4,000 for
Hamburg. and he has been at Brook
dale Farn1-eveE sinoef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Well. the clock struck eight. and
the Palace bowlers couldn't walt The
now 1915-l9lS bowling season opened
Pets VS.. Roanoke Tigers battling for
honors in home and homo series. in
which the Roanoke Tigers defeated
the local pin-spillers b. a small mar
gin of seven pins In nine games. max
ing the first time In two years the
Rowscy Pets have been defeated.
Roanoke scored 3.2l5. while Rich.
mond 1905. losing BY tho lucky seven
On Thursday night four members OF
the Rowsey Pets will divide in two
pair and roll ee-game series for
championship Of Richmond Haywood
and Hoover will roll Butler and b.
Cosby. All OF the boys are expert
enced bowlers. and good scoring i,
expected
Rowscy and C. l.. Cosby will clash for
honors Tuesday. September 81. in n
thrce-game series III tcnpins. Both OF
the above n-spillers are OF no stage
fright suspicion. and good game IS
ed at $40 r. NJ.
The Palace management has thrown
open it's door to the public after tho
painters have played their part with
. the brush, leaving the Palace alleys
white as snow. The alleys. with their
new fall dress on, after being planed
are tho prettiest and largest this side
of New York. a peep will show that
Richmond has up.o date, in fact
as lately improved alleys as there ia
in the country.
The Palace will be the home OF the
three large Leagues this year, two ten
pin and one duckpin league. Manager
Rowsey now has In view the organi-
cation OF a candlepin league this year
The Greater Richmond or Palace
Tenpn League will open up on or
about October 10 or Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
NETS CAPTURE PENNANT
NOSE OUT CHURCH HILLS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT
''nne WINS Featured by Exceptional
Playing Of Both Teams md Fitch
Ing OF I.ohnun.

The Metropolitans captured the JEFF
ferson Ward League pcnnant Yesterday
afternoon by defeating the fast Church
mn Athletic Club team. to 3.
The game was one of the fastest and
prettiest seen on the local sandlots this
season. both teams playing exceptional
pan throughout. The game was feat
urea by tho heavy hitting Of the Jones
brothers. and NJ. Martin. and their fine
helding. for the Metropolitans. Pat"
Lehman pitched an extremely steady
game and was largely responsible for
the victory.
The pitching Of Coleman for Church
mn and the fielding of |. Green and W.
Bell were also features Of the game
The winner of the jefferson Ward
League rag VIII meet the HowitZers
next Saturday for the city amateur
championship.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
NEW WORKERS WIN OUT

TORONTO. September IL Roy
Morse, of New York, was the star of
the Canadian National Athletic meet
to-day. winning the 100 and 220-yard
sprints, the former In 10 seconds fiat
and the latter in 81 1-5 seconds. Abel
Kiviat. of New York, won tho 1000
yard special. beating Ted Meredith, OF
Philadelphia, and Jack Trcssidcr, tho
Canadian champion, in n close finish.
The time, 2:27 1-5 was slow, as the
runners loafed in the earlier stages.
George Goulding, worlds champion
walker, made new Canadian record
when he came home alone from scratch
in a two-mile handicap In 1927 LIS.
Hannes kolehmainen, the New York
Flnlander. started at scratch In n three
mile handicap, in which he conceded all
competitors from seconds to l 1-2
minutes. He wore them all down ex-
cept Dellow, the Canadian marathoner,
and Joyce, of Buffalo. The Firms time
WAS 1b:I6 1-b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MARINES WIN MATCH
Second New Jersey Regiment Pushed
Out OF First I>-nce In Sea
t.irt shoot.

SEA GRIT. y. j.. September li-Tho
United states Marine Corps pushed tho
Second New Jersey Regiment team out
OF first place in the Sc >cnty-hrst Reri-
ment match by outshooting them in
the two rapd-iire ranges to-day at
the annual rifle tournament here Tho
team score follows: 1,
Marines. 1lT3: Second New Jersev,
l144; Third District of Columbia, 1l4s,
Seventy-frst New York. ii36: Third
New Jersey, 1925; First Corps. Massa-
chusetts Cadets, 1923; Fourth New
Jersey, 1919.
Troop of tho First Now JerseN
Cavalry won the cavalry team match
with AS. Company II. Squadron A
New York was second with AL.
First place in the Cruikshank tro-
ply match was won by the Second
Now Jersey with 5Sl Tho marines
tied them in aggregate, but were o.t-
shot on the long range. thus taking
second place.
The company team match was won
by the First Corps Cadets of Nassau
chusetts. who, with score OF 323,
defeated Troop OF the First Squads
ron New Jersey by points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
EAST WINS FROM WEST
Pacific Coast Stars Suffer Revcrses
Pell Among Winners of GrueilinG
Set Match.

FOREST HILLS. y y. September II.
The Eastern players made clean
sweep in the final matches against
the Pacifce Coast stars here this af-
.ternoon. thus upsetting to some ex-
stent the form displayed in the national
championship tournament which ended
on Wednesday,. These special contests
between selections of the Far West
and Atlantic Coast players began in
San Francisco in July and the final
scores resulted in seven victories for
the West against five for the East.
In the contest at the West Side Club
courts here this afternoon. X. Norris
Williams. H., OF Philadelphia, the 1914
singles champion. defeated William
NJ Johnston, OF San Francisco, the
winner Of this years title. Ga. o-6,
Ga, GA. Clarence ]. Griffin. OF San
Francisco. Johnston's partner in the
1915 double honors. fell before \. w.
Niles. of Boston, who won at 40, Ga,
Ga. 81.
To complete the Eastern triumphs,
T. r. Peil and Karl II. Behr. both
OF New York. defeated Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin, OF San Francisco. and Thoma s
c. Bundy, of Los Angeles. three times
champion of the United States. in a
grueling set matches. Ga. $40, 6-S &c.
GA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Federal League
Brooklyn Wins Two More.

BROOKLYN, September 1l-Brook-
Ign annexed two more games to-day.
taking both ends of "a double header
from Pittsburgh. 5 to and 2 to /.
While Falkenburg was holding Pitts
burgh to two hits in the first game.
Fred Smith, Magee and kaufy hit home
runs. The second game went into ex-
ira innings. and proved a pitchers duel
between Fineran and knetzer. Neither
team scored from the NTH until the
eleventh.
First game
Pittsburgh ooo1oooo-1 l
Brooklyn .......O22 0l0O'-5 9 0
Batteries: Allen, Dickson and Berry;
FalkcnburE and Land.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Pittsburgh 1000 Il o o o O OIL 8
Brooklyn ...OOOO1 90 OOO1-2 Z S
Batteries: Knetzcr and OConnor
Finncran and Land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Three-FinEer brown Wins.

CHICAGO. September 11.-NIordecai
Brown bcstcd George Leclair in q
pitchers contest here to-day, Chicago
defeating Baltimore, TO |. The vet
eran three fingered pitcher issued no
passes. struck out nine, and allow ed
but four scattered hits. Leclair weak
locals took k" advantage of il to score the
tying run. and in the next inning forced
across the run that won. 1t was Joe
of "A parade. cabaret and vaudeville
acts and band concert was carried out
in spite OF threatening weather
Score by innings: II. r. f.
Baltimore ......0Ol OO000o--l 4 i
Chicago ........0 OF 0"-2 8 1
Batteries: Leclair and Owens; Brown
and Fischer. Wilson.