davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
FUNERAL SERVICE In STREET
Ceremonies Held by Rabbis on Pave
ment When Crowd Blocks Way
Into Synagogue

An unusual funeral was held Late vas.
terday when Louis sanchaskey. 90 wears
Old l9Oi south 9Th street. was buried from
the beltz Bessarabian Synagogue AZ tso5
south 9Th street. sanehaskey was knled
by trolley car at 9Th and Cross streets
Wednesday. He was a peddlor.
sanehaskey's body was on ylaw va.,.,-
day afternoon at the home OF his business
partner, Jacob Rappaport, eOs TasLss
street More than 5000 persons viewsa shs
BODY. Then II was decided 10 tSks shs
hody - the synagogue for the Servioas
no carriages or hearse being AZ hsna
the mourners carried the conn thro,,s.,
the streets 10 the synagogue. ssverai
blocks away. On the way a lars. e,o,,,a
gathered. AZ the synagogue NOR. thss
sgn additional persons had collec,.S ~
me steps and pavement, making m =. ="
age os sns boly impossible.
Finally, hnaing ii Impossible N ~, 4.
Dooy into the building for the ssrv,na" sns
hioois Grossman and Cline d.asS ices.
noid services on the pavement TN" 49,, 70
cleared space there ana ths a pvhee
went on amid the elatter ana yue'h' srsiess
me heavy trafiic. The rabbls' va,a.e ,P'e u
scarcely audible above the ain. xs,.ws were
services the body was inferred II ,sr .s .ne
'soao cemetery at Llanerch. Pa N's MT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
ALLIES WANT ALL
MONEY THEY CAN
GET in AMERICA
100000 Already Prom.
ised to Anglo French En-.
voys by Financiers
DESIRE TO KEEP coin

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE A..
French financial commissioners. .,r..s-
assured Of an American loan for ~. =.
lies OF not less than $500 ooo, 900. ara ~
hsps HbO,Oco,cco, held several infor..,,
conferences today. but no formal NJ,
ness was transacted. They were ,nv,..
to be the Weekend guests OF J. p A..
gan. at Glen Cove, L. l., and Il was ...,
there would be no formal conference v,,,s
Monday.
Al the Hotel Biltmore, where IN. A..
cial ENJOYS are quartered, there ..a
early conferences with several New WI
flnRnciers and others. who, Unable a. ~
tend the reception in the Morgan l,n,'.r
lato yesterday, called TO pay theI reSr,,v.,
to Lord Reading and his associates ~ IA
commissioners were overwhelmed ,,,.s
luncheon invitations, but II was saId nv.
would accept few social engagements
Though no formal business was tr.,.
acted at the initial conferences AZ M.
Morgan home, which were characts,,sss
as social affairs, the British and Frsr.r
commissioners were visibly elated toSsr'
for they had met Representatives AZ ,2.
great money centres OF the United st.s..
and Canada, and assurances had ~
made that the Allies can get almost M.
limited credit in this country ~
The Allies seek a very large as,c,..
OF money IN America. ~
They want "all they can ret" acc.~s1
Ing to the statement OF one Of the ~
enveys. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
LOST 1O-YEAR-OLD BOY
Mother Believes Missing Child
Has Been Kidnapped by
His Father

The police OF this city and its outlying
districts have been asked to search for
lO-year-old Russell Austin, of 1902 North
9th street, who has been missing since
Thursday noon. 1t is thought the child
may have been kidnapped by mis- father
The matter first came to the attention
of the authorities today when Mrs. Nav
Austin, mother OF the child. reported the
case to Acting Detective Douglas. OF the
2sth and oxford streets station. She ex-
planned that she has been living for the
last two weeks with Mrs. Catherine
Homer at the 27th street address, and
that the boy was left with the latter dur
ing the daytime while Mrs. Austin was
at work.
on Thursday afternoon shortly after
3 o'clock the child asked permission 10
walk In Fairmount Park. He has not
been seen since that time.
Mrs. Austin was divorced from her hus-
band 10 years ago. shortly after the birth
OF the missing boy. She believes that tha
child went to call upon relatives in this
city and that her husband intercented
him. The child's father has been seen
recently In the neighborhood Of the homa
OF one Of Mrs. Austin's relatives. .rhe
man is described by Mrs. Homer as a
'ne'er-do-well" who frequents the neigh
borhood Of 7th and Spring Garden streets
The child was clothed IN khaki trousers
black and white shirt black shoes and
stockings and a blue cap when he dis
appeared from his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
ADVANCE OF $lATON
in THE PRICE OF COAL
THREATENS CONSUMERS
Dealers Predict Big Rise in
? Event of Mine Workers OBJ
tanning Wage Increase and
Other Concessions
CUSTOMERS ARE WARNED

The price of coal in Philadelphia will
advance 81 ton should the demands OF
the United Mine Workers OF America be
granted. This is the general opinion OF
the coal dealers throughout the city.
The consensus OF public opinion is that
the operators, railroads and retail deal.
ers Will seizo on these demands to boost
the price Of coal In anticipation of a
probable favorable decision by the
Dauphin County Court. upholding the or
der for REDUCTION OF 40 cents a ton in
coal freight Dhtes TO Philadelphia, made
BY the Public Service Commission in De-
cember last
Some of the retail dealers have already
had circuIars printed for circulation, cali
ing attention to the miners demands and
urging upon their customers pron1Dt
purchase OF an adequate supply at once.
II is generally understood that some of
the miners demands will be granted by
the operators. and that these concessions
will be used as an excuse for an increase
in retail prices.
=" few years ago when the miners made
: ..,mewhat similar demands, part of which
ere allowed by the operators. the result
{, a. large Increase In price TO the retail
= uyers II was subsequently, shown In
. ourt that the actual cost to the operat-
~ or these concessions was a fraction
over nine cents a ton.
Now that the retail dealers are nro-
claiming that the miners demands viii
add 81 ton TO the price OF coal another
drastic investigation Is expected by busi-
ness mems associations that have been
foremost In bringing about nvestigations
into the railroad rates and other corpora-
tion activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
u. S. WATTS REPLY
FROM VIENNA ON
DUMBA'S RECALL
Austrian Acquiescence Is
Expected and Tension
Relaxes at Capital
GERMAN ATTAcHE MAY GO
wAsHlNaToN. sept. II.

WASHINGTON. Sept II.
'Ausfro-fiuneary's answer to American 8
fcqdest for Ambassador Dumbas recall
was expected at the state Department
some Time today.
Word from American Ambassador Pen
field, az Vienna, was awaited with keen
expectancy. Early fears that Austria
might object we're largely dissipated.
- was regarded certain that the State
departments demand would be granted.
Onclal Interest centred today. however,
m action against others involved in the
"couspiracy" to cripple American indus
tries. state and Justice Departments
draEnets were IN operation.
GERMAN ATTACHE MAY 90
srhe conviction was growing that Cap
tain Franz Won Papen. military attache
to the German Embassy, would soon
leave the country. He. Austrian Con-
suiar Agent Alexander Nuber at New
York; the editor OF a Hungarian news
paper OF New York and Captain James
r. Archibald. Dumba's American mes
scnger. were the four openly involved
today. That the dragnet might enmesh
other agents OF foreign governments was
strongly hinted.
Upon excellent authority Il was report
ed today that German Ambassador Bern
storff win soon be told, II indeed he has
not already been formally OF informally
advised. that Won Papens continued pres
ence In this country is Objectionable to
the Government. II was believed Bern
storff may solve the problem by himself
dlsmissing Won Paper. IL was reported
that the German military attache would
be sent home on vacation"
steps toward criminal prosecution OF
others Involved In the putative conspiracy
were also taken today. Federal and
New York State statutes were being stud
led to determine whether indictments
would lie under the general blanket stat
ute governing conspiracy. the State law,
or for violating United States M 1trality
GERMANY TO DOMINATE.
Germany rather than Austria Is ex-
pected 10 decide what the future rela-
tons between the United States and those
two nations are to be. The Berlin Gov
ernment dominates both the military and
civil activities of the dual empire. Be
cause of this. State Department officials
today are coupling the Dumba recall and
the Arabic situation. They are so closely
dovetailed, II Is asserted, that either may
cause serious break in diplomatic re-
iations.
cit Is expected that there will be a con-
sultaticn between Berlin and Vienna be-
tore any action is taken. Although IL is
expected that Doctor Dumba will formally
b. withdrawn. II is believed BY many Of
ncieis here that Austria will take adva1l-
tage OF the opportunity offered to 20 on
record ON the reasons assigned why her
Ambassadors usefulness is considered at
an end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
JLTS FIANCE TO WE'D
WOOER OF THREE DAYS
Society Girl Discards Manufac-
turer and Elopes With
u. of p. Man

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. Il.-Miss
Ruth b. Alling. an attractive young So
olety girl and daughter Of the millionaire
owner of a chain of rubber-goods stores
throughout the country, eloped with Paul
>, Barber, OF Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Within
three days this young lady fell I'm love
with Barber. Tilted bridgeport manu-
faeturer to whom she was engaged 10 be
married. left town secretly with Barber
ana was married In New York by a
Magistrate on September l.
Barber is the son OF A. j. Barber prea-
ident of the Hotel Terminal Company AT
Wilkes-Barre. John n. Wrighley IA the
lifted man. IL was not long ago thai
members Of Bridgeport society TeoeiveS
cards announcing the engagement OF Miss
Alling and Mr.. Wrighley
About two weeks ago Edward Poll. son
OF ;. r. Poll, theatrical magnate, visited
bridgeport With him came paul r
Barber who was his college chum Al thA
University OF Pennsylvania. Al Mr.
Polfs suggestion, party Of four was
maze UP Tor ap automobile trip, and Miss
Aling was invited. II was a case OF love
hls' sish' between Misa Alling and
Barber then went TO Wilkes Rarr. On
business, and the next day received no,tc.
OF the engagement Of Miss Ailing 10 Mr'
Wnghley. He Immediately PUSHED a.
the long distance telephone and hurnsd
up szs worth OF toll charges pleaains
WITH Miss Alling. Speeding on the fast
mediateiy pleaded his cause 10 4 s"coa.a- ''a
ful conclusion. The young man obiainsd
consent OF the parents OF Miss Allino . "a
the couple hastened TO the raflroad 80
ton, boarded a train for New YorL go
were married At the City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
MACKMEN AND BROWNS
FIGHT FOR SECOND

Continued from Pare One
the double play by throwing TO frst
Lavan threw out Walsh. No runs one
hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
weiman nIed to walsh. shotten drop
ped short hit into right and, when
Walsh fell attempting to take II on the
hy. Shotten went to second. Howard
singled to centre. shotten scoring, Howard
took second on the throw to the plate.
Ssler dropped another single In centre,
bringing Howard home. Pratt lifted n
high ny to Oldring. Lee flied to Walsh.
Two runs, three hits no errors.
strunk flied to Lee. Lajole famed.
Howard threw McInnis out. No runs, no
hits no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Jacobson singled to centre. Jacobson
stole second. Lavan famed. Ruel fouled
to OldrlnR. Weilman fouled to Lapp. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Weilman threw out OldrinR. Malone
flied out to Slsler. Lapp singled to left.
Bush famed. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
FIFTH INNING
Shotten beat out hit to Bush. How
ard singled to right, Shotten going to
third. Bush uncorked n wild pitch, Shot
ten scoring, Howard going to third. Sis
Ter singled to centre scoring Howard.
Sisler out stealing, Lapp to Malone. Pratt
slngled TO centre. Pratt died stealing,
Lapp to Malone. Lee walked. Jacobson
doubled to left. Lavan singled to centre,
Lee and Jacobson scoring. Lavan out.
Strunk to Bush to Lajoie. Four runs, six
hits, no errors.
Schang popped TO Pratt. Walsh flied to
Shotten. Strunk doubled to centre, La
joie popped to Pratt. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Ancker now pitching for the Athletics.
Ruel famed. Weilman singled to left.
Shotten flied to Walsh. Howard out, Old
ring to McInnis No runs, one hit, no err
rors
Mclnnls beat out a bunt TO Howard.
Oldring hit TO Pratt who threw wild to
second to catch McInnis, both men being
safe. Maline forced MoInnis, Howard,
unassisted. Lapp flied to Jacobson, Old
ring going to third. Ancker famed No
runs, one hit. one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
GERMANS LOSE
100000 MEN, SAYS
FRENCH REPORT
Paris Admits Own Losses
Are Equally Great in
Fighting West of Verdun
LINES U N CHI N G ED

PARIS, Sept. II.
The Crown Princes army has lost more
than 10000 men in successive attempts to
break through the French lines west of
Verdun, It was officially estimated this
afternoon.
II is officially admitted however, that
the French Losses in this weeks ighting
were about as heavy as those suffered by
the Crown Prince.
An official review Of the fghting in the
Western Argonne was given out, supple
mentary to the daily communique. This
review admits that in his attacks on
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week
the Crown Prince penetrated the French
trenches on a front of two-thirds of a
mile, but declares that the German losses
were out OF comparison to the ground
gained.
"Since the Crown Princes army began
its attempts against the French lines. in
the Argonne, II has not obtained n single
strategically important result" said the
official review "In one year a single
German army corps has lost over 10000
gether has lost more than 100000 men.
After his repeated reverses Of last
month, the Crown Prince tried to OBJ
tain an important success in the Argonne
on Wednesday and also on the following
night. But, despite the semiofTicial Ger
man dispatches, these efforts, made with
large forces and supported by many
guns. failed of appreciable results.
THE Germans penetrated the French
trenches only at points on a two-thirds
of a mile front, but were Immediately
blocked. In vain they attempted to re-
new the attack. The situation in that
region 10 virtually unchanged. though
the cost to the German troops was at
least as heavy as to the French"
For Is days Belgian, British and
French artillery has poured a steady rain
of shells from guns OF all calibre upon
the German trenches from the Swiss
frontier to the sea.
This afternoons official communiuue re-
ported no cessation in the bombardment
The continual pounding has broken down
rows OF Teuton trenches around Arras,
in the Argonne and the Champagne ana
cesses by the infantry.
Throughout last night the region around
Arras. near Nueyille and Rocllncourt.
shook with the roar OF exploding shells
Between the Somme and the Oise, and In
the region of Faye. there were continuous
combats all night with both mines ard
artillery. and this afternoons COM
reports the wrecking of enemy
trenches
In the Argonne the Germans attacked
with bombs and hand gren- |
ades. Their foremost ranks were bathed |
In shrapnel fire that threw the enemy |
back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
womANs NARROW ESCAPE


Mrs eeorge Hendrickson, Of vlilanove,
wife ~ n prominent broker with omces
at s2i Chestnut street. had marrow
escape from injury today when an auto
mobile owned by n. =. Bacon OF tne
platt- Washburn Refining company, We"
s,ruck nv a west bound trolley car on
waInut street near the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel and hurled against the ma
chine which she was about TO enter.
Vincent Rogers, the chauffeur, pusheo
her from harms way Just as Bacons 3
machine crashed into the rear OF her car
According to the police. Bacon at
tempted 20 cross Walnut street In 'front.'
Of the trolley. which struck his maenine
IN the rear. hurlinE Il against the Hen
erickson car. Both machines we're badly
aged and trolley trafiic was held up
for more than a half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
MRS. VANDERBECK WINS
NATIONAL GOLF TITLE
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
beck pulled badly to the left OF the green.
whereas the other woman got home nicely
with full iron. Mrs. Vanderbeck how
ever, holed an eight-foot putt and got
a half in 8.
Mrs. Vanderbeck pulled her second shot
10 the rough-going to the ninth and
heeled her next, the ball coming to rest
on edge OF bunker. The Eastern cham
plon then got a lucky half I'm 6, when
mrs Gavin over-ran on her approach
putt and missed the short one coming
back. That left Mrs. Vanderbeck still
up going to No. Z; falling to get hold OF
her drive properly. Mrs. Gavin got
trapped at the skolSie going to No. 3 and
had to play back for the usual finally
stroke. II took her to reach the green
ana the other woman won the hole in
to 7.
Mrs. Gavin showed that she was
good sport by not allowing her opponent
10 make the winning putt. a two-footer
mat might easily have been missed.
Ihat made the fiar all square.
Mrs. Gavin sliced her drive from the
FOURTH tee. The ball would have gone
out OF bounds, but, hitting a tree, 1t ro-
pounded to the rough on the edge OF
lhs course. From the long grass she
had a good recovery shot on the bunker,
put MRS Vanderbeck. after a fair drive,
MT great brassie shot almost to the
green. The English woman overplayed
tne green to a trap on her third but laid
her next well up. She missed the next,
SO that Mrs. VAnderbeck won Il in : 10 &
Mrs. Vanderbeck then stood / up.
railing to drive beyond the point Of
WOODS AT the elbow eighth hole, MIS-
Gavin lost a stroke there, and as she
pareiy made the green on her third, the
mole went TO the Eastern champion In
4 70 g. Mrs. Vanderbeck then stood 2 up.
Ffiling short on her third, Mrs. Gavin
was lucky to win the ninth hole. but her
opponent took three puts for g. That
lett Mrs. Vanderbsck up at the time. She
went out In t TO the others ts
Mrs. Gavin fell far short OF the tenlh
green on her third shot, whereas playing
the like Mrs Yanderbeck laid a beauty
70 within 10 feet OF the pin. Mrs. Van
derbeck won the hole In TO 6, and up
pulled chip Shot landed Mrs. oavin's
BAN behind a cop bunker going to No. II
and two more strokes were required IN
getting home Mrs. Vanderbeck also fcli
snort on her third. but holing q good putt
for 8 became 3 up
dubbed third shot that didn't set
anywhere should have cost Mrs. Van
derDeok the i4th hole, but the other
woman fell green shy on her approach.
ana they halved IN 8. Mrs. vanderbeck
was then up with only four holes q
A fair drive supplemented BY two weak
iron shots left Mrs. Gavin far short o.
the 18th ereen, whereas the other wom-
an was almost home on her third. MIA
Gavin. however halvsd IN g
The cards
Mrs, Vanderbeck-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
Fathsr and Sons Held for Courl

iather ana his Two sons were held
under $500 bail for court by Magistrate
hatrisan, In the Sd and Delaney streets
police station. 'as an example" 10 others
Who create disturbances IN moving picture
houses. The men are Jacob Tarin. OF
~. south slh street. and his sons. Alex
andor and Louis. aged II and Ia vea,.s
respectively. According TO the police. the
men started q near-riot al the Princess
Theatre. ~ South street. owned bv Rer-
nan a seEall. yesterday afternoon. which
cvmpoiled the monagement 10 ston
vaudevllle het while the men we're aut
out and turned over 70 the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
LOCAL FISHERMEN
LEAVE FOR ANGLESEA
Crowd of Sixteen Anglers From
Lit's to Be Guests on
Fishing Trip

Tomorrows going TO be a great day at
AngleHea, n. j., for number Of enthu-
slastio fishermen from Lit Brothers left
othe city this afternoon where they are
20 cast their poles for 'blg hsh.
The party will be the guests OF Captain
,. Bowker on the yacht Stella.
To make sure that all win be well on
me cruise for a day. the Lit Brothers
fishermen especially invited q. plat
well-known druggist, to accompany them
The party IL made up Of c. RuckdeHeheI
Warren Doyle. s, Perry, j. Caldwell. II
Prettyman, John Donneily, John MoA rdle
Meyer Block, >. Hansow, L. Mahrer n
itaean, A. Lewis Z. Ahern. q. w. DowI-
ing and Jim McGlynn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
LICENSE TRANSFERRED
Court Disregards Objection of Credi-
tors and Law and Order Chief

a license 10 conduct a saloon at 1900
South 6th street was transferred today.
with the approval OF the License Court
from samuel freedman TO Samuel Zen.
Judges Stake and Patterson granted
the application despite the objection. OF
creditors OF Samuel Freedman and Of
y. Clarence Gibboney, president Of the
LAW and Order Society. The latter con-
tended that Samuel Burman, OF Sd ana
tnfieuen streets an alien, was the real
purchaser OF the iicense. and that he was
IslnE Zen as his agent This was de-
Led by Zen.
5 tAe Foth Brewing Company. PRINCIPAL
creditor OF Freeman. holds a clain, ~
<|% aRelnst him. Zen was willing 10
assume the debt but the company was
"n~inins 10 accept that proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

Germantown residents. IN the neighbor-
hood Of 6ioo McCallum street stared pop
eyed from their windows as they saw
District Detective Cory, Of the German
town police station. approach young
man. who had been walking around the
rear a the home Of Henri Scott, former
member of the Philadelphia Chicago
Grand Opera Company, and disappearing
before their curious gaze. during tho last
week. Cory laid his hand on the young
fusilade.
But the young man only said;
Tn an Interior decorator, and do
little work on the side. I've been up here
after office hours to estimate on some
that Mr.. Scott ordered"
Just then Mr.. Scott himself appeared
and confirmed tho youths statement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
PILLS AND PIRATES
IN CLOSE BATTLE

Continued from Page One
Rurns stopping at second. Bancroft flied
to Carey. Two runs, two hits, no errors
Bancroft threw out Barney Hinchman
lined to Niehoff, Niehoff threw out Wag-
her. No T~ns. no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Baird threw oLt Paskert Crayath
famed. Luderus doubled over Hinch-
mans head. Whitted walked. Niehoff
fled to Barney. No runs, one hit, no
errors =.
Yiox flied to cravath. Stock threw out
Baird. Gibson fouled to Luderus. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
f SIXTH INNING.
Wagner knocked down Burns single.
Mayer Tanned. Stock singled TO right.
ana Burns went to third. Stock ATTEMPTED
TO make second and when he was caught
In chase, Burns was nailed at the
plate when he tried to score Hinchman n
TO Baird to Johnston to Wagner to VIox
u Gibson. In the meantime stock
reached second safely. Bancroft sinKled
to right, but Hinchman's perfect throw
10 Gibson nailed Stock at the plate No
runs. three hits, no errors.
bancrott threw out Harmon. Bancroft
sprinted over the foul line for Carey's
fly Johnston walked. Barney doubio5
down left field foul line. Johnston stop-
ping at third. Hinchman singled 10 rigbt
scoring Johnston and Barney. Warnsr
struck out. Two runs, two hits no
errors. 'N
SEVENTH INNING.
Wagner got into an argument with
Umpire Byron and was banished. Gerber
replaced him. Paskert doubled TO right
Cravath singled through Gerber, scoring
Paskert. Luderus lined to Barney
Whitted beat out a hit to Gerber. era.
Vath stopping at second. Niehoff hIt
into double play viox to Gerber TO
Johnston. One run, three hits, no errors
Mayer threw out Viox. Baird nonned
TO Luderus. Gibson singled to right. Glib
son went to second on Harmon's single
to left Carey popped to Stock. No runs
two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Burns filed to Barney Harmon threw
out Mayer. Stock famed. No runs No
hits. no errors.
Mayer threw out Johnston. Barney hit
a slow roller down first-base line. ana he
was hit BY the ball. which he ran into
ana was called out. Fred Claree nro,
tested too vigorously. and was sent 10 the
clubhouse. Bancroft threw out Hinohs
man. No runs no hit. no errors.