davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

President Awaits Reply.
President Wilson spent the entire even
ing in his study. awaiting information
from the State Department that the re-
ply had come. Secretary OF State Lans-
ing and Counselor Polk. Of the state De-
partment dined together at the former s
residence. Secretary OF War Baker, who
had gone to Baltimore earlier in the
evening to address the Maryland Branch
Of the League 10 Enforce Peace. returned
to Washington about o'clock and went
direct to the War Department
At that hour officials Of the War De
partment professed to have no confr1na-
ton Of the report from e. Paso that the
four squadrons Of the Eleventh Cavalry,
sent out to bring back the survivors OF
the Csrrtzal engagement had clashed
with CarrsnzistAs on the sante Msris
River, killing and wounding q large num-
Der OF Me1icans and capturing others.
Presfdent's Probnb bIe Action.
In administration quarters the view
was held out that II Csrrsn1a rejects the
demand. or fails to answer Il within the
nert forty-eisht hours. the President
would go before Congress and ask su.
thority TO take what steps he may deem
proper for the use OF the armed force,
OF the country, including the Nstions
Guard. in rescuing the troopers and fur.
ther safeguarding the American border.
It was learned from authentic sources
however. that the President, within tn,
last twenty-four hours, had informed in
innate advisers that regardless Of what
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
CHALLENGER DROPPED.
DIR. wolfsanE Knpp Dismissed by
German Government

London, June Z.-Dr. woIfgang Kspp,
Prussisn director Of agriculture. has been
dismissed from once.
DR.. Kapp, who is one of the most prom
inent men In northern Germany, recently
challenged the imperial chancellor. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. TO a duel following
publication OF a severe criticism by the
chancellor in speech in the Reichstss :
Of DR.. Kapp. The chancellor character
ized the agricultural director as q 'Pi-
rata Of public opinion"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Latn-American ENJOYS Drop Efforts at Medi-
alton in View Of Widespread Reports
That First Chief Will Go to War.
OFFICIAL REPLY NOT RECEIVED
President Awaits Messages in His Study-War De-
partment Denies knowledge of Clash Between
Rescuers and Carranzistas

According to widespread last night Lan-Amern do
matte Gen Cnza has rejected the
States for the immediate and unconditional American troop
held at Chihuahua
lhe feeling these decidedly peimstc
South American diplomats practically declaring there
of settling the dispute through refused
release the and for that all idea renewing
good Offices had been for the being abandoned
No confirmation of these reports administration cir
although officials
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Counsel Refused Lincoln.

London, June 27.-Ignatius t. T.
Lincoln, the alleged German spy ex-
tradicted from the United States to
stand trial for forgery appealed for
the appointment of the counsel under
the poor prisoners defense act in Old
Bailey Court today but his request
was denied.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
q. S. Cruiser Off to Mexico

San Francisco. June 27.-The U. s
cruiser South Dakota which has been
loading supplies here for two days. left
today for the west coast of Mexico
In response to rush orders. She will
stop first at San Diego.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Japanese Ship Torpedoed.

Madrid. June N.-The japanese ship
-Maru is reported torpedoed and
sunk near Barcelona. Forty-one of the
crew were rescued.
Available shipping records fail to list
any vessel OF this mama
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Tells of British War Needs.

London, June H.-In an interview today
Sir George Paish, the famous British
financial expert, says Britain needs to
raise e5,ooo.ooo daily for the war The
power to do so is problematical. he ad-
mittsd.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
selborne Tells Of Ps,irna.,en

London, June 27.-Lord ssifc-n M A.
nounced today that he had rsr q -; a.
president Of the governmeni Ncsra Il
agriculture because Of dissereements
with other members OF the govsrn-
@ent over the Irish situation
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Quickest Service to Baltimore

Baltimore and Ohio Every hour on ths
hour" $3.50 Saturdays and SUNDAYS
other days. s1.75 round trip.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
$3.50 sesshore Excursion..

Baltimore and Ohio every Friday and
Saturday, June . to Sept, s,-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

It's possible for you to get il.
Read The Washington Herald and
learn about the cash awards of
from So to $40 each to Herald
readers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
DUKE OF DEV0NSEl,RE
TO RULE IN CANADA

'Ay the irrs sfsouai Srv- g-sri-s1
Londy-, J b The lsr=r- -
nouncsd tor aL e.- -s- -a-.-,
4sf-+es ~
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

another interesting puzzle contest
with prizes to the solvers of from S. to
SO each One of them might be
VACATION MONEY FOR YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
A|TKEN FIRST IN
3OO-M|LE RACE
Takes Auto Event at CinCin-
natl by Defeating DariO
ReSta.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 5.-Johnny
Aitken assumed a lead over Dario
Resta at the 18th mile and won the
first annual 500 mile sweepstakes at
the new Sharonville track Monday.
Wilbur D'Alene was second while
Frank Calvin. far behind. drew
Gown third money.
One accident marred the days
sport, Gilbert Anderson, while in the
stretch run on the 16sth mile skid
ded and dived into the fence. His
car turned turtle and he was danger
ously injured. His mechanician.
Bert Shields. suffered a fracture of
the thigh. and internal injuries and
his recovery is doubtful.
Athens time for the race was
three hours. five minutes. q sec
onds; an average of los miles per
hour
Ralph De Palma broke a connect
ing rod on the 14th mile and had to
retire Numerous other starters had
engine and tire trouble and were
forced TO retire.
Dario Resta was third up to the
294th mile when he encountered en-
CINE trouble and had TO quit the
race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
SMOKES TAKE BOTH
ENDS OF TWIN BILL
Beat Terre Haute in Double Header
by scores of = to o and
10 to- 3.

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. s.
Wheeling took both ends Of double
header here Monday by trimming
the Terriers in the morning game
? TO 0 and in the afternoon 10 to
8. The morning game was a pitchers
battle between Cramer and Douglass
with the latter having the best of
il. The afternoon contest developed
into farce after the Stogies had
scored six runs on as many hits
with no one out. Wright essayed TO
pitch the second game and he met
such a fusilade of hits he was re-
tired in favor of Schettler who far
ed no better when he was yanked
and Manager Gilbert mussed up his
lineup and went into the box him.
self The Stogies garnered four
runs off his delivery. Although max
ing IL hits the visitors were never
dangerous. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
KILBANE SPOILS
HOPES OF CLANCY

CEDAR POINT. O., Sept. 5.-In
less than eight minutes OF actual
lighting, Johnny Kilbane of Cleve-
land. spoiled the hopes Of George
CLANCY of Baltimore for the world s
feather weight championship Mon
day. A terrific right smash to
Chaney's jaw settled the battle near
the end of the third round.
The champions longer reach and
greater defensive skill offset the
spirited fight Clancy began with the
sound of the gong. The leads of the
Baltimore lad we're blocked easily
for the most part by Kilbane and
the champion earned an even break
in the first two minutes by his
clever defensive tactics
1t was not until the third that
kilbane cut loose and then he did so
with a vengeance. He rushed the
challenger to the ropes with the
opening of the round and drew
blood with a left to Chaney's face
Four times the men clinched in the
third and Cheney tried by a vicious
attack on the kidneys TO weaken
the champion. But Kilbane ran out
easily from this attack and biding
his time swung over to the point Of
the challenger's chin a wallop that
spelled knockout and victory.
Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland was
chief second for Kilbane and Henry
Bletzer of Baltimore acted IN the
same capacity for CLANCY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
Cuts Water At
90 Miles an Hour
And Then Burns

DETROIT. Mich. sept Miss
Minneapolis OF the Minneapolis
Power Boat association averaging
nearly 80 miles ar hour. Monday
won the second 50 mile heat OF the
National Power Boat races here.
She crossed the line ahead in each
of the six laps and won in ALAG.
Miss Detroit, the cup defender. was
second: Peter Pan VII, Of the
Columbia Yacht club. New York.
third, and Hawkeye OF the Lake
George club fourth The days sport
was marred by two accidents.
Baby Marold. Of Detroit. after set
ting up a new worlds record OF SIS
miles an hour IN the first lap. caught
fire near the finish Of the second
time around and was totally de-
strOyed. IL was necessary 70 sink the
craft to extinguish the blaze Her
driver. John Milot OF Detroit. was
slightly burned about the hands and
thrown out by the force Of the ex-
plOsiOn. The mechanician jumped
overheard after heading the boat
away from the shore and escaped
uninjured. Breaking Of the gasoline
line caused the fire. The other ac-
cident. a collision of three express
cruisers, necessitated calling of the
express cruiser race. The Betty NJ.
ii. Of Detroit was caught between
the Venetian Maid and the Aeolus,
also Of Detroit, and her stern split
open. No one was injured and the
Betty NJ. ii was towed ashore.
a holiday crowd OF fully 200. 900
persons witnessed the race from
the shores of the city and Belle isle.
Miss Minnesp polls now has four
teen points on the gold cup: Peter
Pan VII and Miss Detroit, II each
and Hawkeye eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
EAST AND WEST CLASH
TODAY FOR NET TITLE

FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Sept. O.
Master racquet wielders from the
east and west will contest here Tues
day for the 1916 national singles
tennis championship. r. Norris
Williams, IL Of Philadelphia. and
William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco. sole survivors Of 128 players
who entered the tournament a week
ago, won their places Monday in
the finals, by defeating respectively.
Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco.
and r. Lindley Murray Of California
and New York. Williams eliminated
Griffith 6-3. 6-3, 6-3 and Johnston
checked Murray's flight 60, 6-3.
81.
In neither case was the victor
severely pressed The winners gave
a remarka bic exhibition of steady,
we'll rounded tennis. A high and
dusty wind blew across the courts
all afternoon at times becoming a
gale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
ROOKIE s VERDICT
IS NOT POPULAR
Friends of White Contend
Chicago Man Had Bet
ter of Welsh.
International News service

international News Service
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
'ept. 5.-The question Of Freddie
welsh's superiority over Charley
White. or vice versa probably never
will be decided The battle that
was to have settled this koot ques-
ton has ambled on into pugilistic
history and over the arena where
the fight was staged there hovers an
odor which Whites adherents hold
to be rank, and Welsh's friends de-
clare is sweet and pure.
Billy ROche's decision TO allow
the champion TO retain his title un-
questionably was an unpopular one
with the ringside customers. as ev
idenced by the deluge of cushions
and and pop bottles that followed
his announcement. But, as an old
timer lingering here pointed out to-
day, in four weeks the boxing public
will. for the most part, have for
gotten the affair. Welsh will still
have his crown and whatever
chance the ChicagOan may have had
TO prove his superiority will have
gone where the green grass goes in
the fall time.
The public remembers only the
black and white statement in the
record book
All the experts at the ringside
were as hopelessly divided in their
~. nd
principals themselves. Some thought
that Roche gave the only decision
he could under the circumstances.
Others unhesitatingly pronounced 1t
a steal.
In one respect. however. even
Whites friends admitted that his
fight was somewhat disappointing.
Charley had been pictured as
rushing. terrible tiger with a wick
ed kick in either hand. and likely
TO tear Freddie's head off with that
left hook But Charley was very
docile. and not once did he even
come close TO putting the bee on
the champion. Welsh came just as
near knocking White out as White
did Welsh.
The offense and defensive of the
battle was about evenly divided in
the eyes of uninterested parties.
Welsh said today he was going
up in Canada shortly with his wife
and children. He will take part in
some exhibitions up there as benefits
for war relief work.
White and his manager. Lewis.
will probably go back TO Chicago in
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
BIG LEAGUE RACES
TIGHTER THAN EVER
Braves Take Lead i'm National While
Tigers Crawl Up on the
Red SOX

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-LabOr day.
the last holiday of the baseball sea-
son. brought "A change in the lead,
ership OF the National baseball
league race Brooklyn. the leader
since early in May. lost first place
10 Boston. and went into a tie with
Philadelphia for second place. Less
than two points separate the three
teams in what Is probably the clos
est race in the National league in
decade
Philadelphia won two games from
Brooklyn Monday. while Boston
broke even in two games against
New York in Boston. Both Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn have won -
games and lost az
The percentaee OF the three teams
ar the close OF play Monday was.
Boston $685.. BROOKLYN 5S5, Phil
adelphia 595
The American league race was
closer Monday Detroit. which won
two games from Cleveland. went
within 10 points OF Boston in first
place. Boston broke even in two
games against New York The stand
ing of the two American league
leaders is Boston 575. Detroit sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
FORSTER WINS TENNIS CUP

BY defeating Elmore in three
straight sets, Herbert Forster, the
"Y" net star. yesterday won the
association and city cham pionship.
and became the permanent possessor
of the Calvin X. Clauer trophy.
Elmore never had a chance in yes
terday's match. winning but three
games Gus of the three sets play
ed. His playing was cratic, and dur
ing the last set he went TO pieces.
offering but little competition. The
scores Of the sets we're 81. s-1 and
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

ond by Watson. In the third in
ming McColl kept the bases empty.
With McCOll gone in the third
Bashang walked and two runs trot-
ted across when Collins hit the ball
over the center field fence. Grodick
singled and went out when Carey
picked up TyGeman's drive and
touched Joe. Tydeman then went
down trying to steal.
The first two men to face McColl
in the fourth frame walked. Dun
can laid down a sacrifice. With the
infield drawn in Miller drove a hard
one at Hensling. Whitley lost the
ball between his feet and one run
counted. Alcock flew 10 Collins
Belmer's walk fined the bases. Brant
poked to Tannehill and Helmer was
forced out at second.
BravenOr Knocked Out.
Bravenor got his in the fourth
frame. With two gone Beall poked
a double past first base. Watson
shot one past third for two bases
and Beall counted. McColl got an
inheld hit on a drive to Ellington.
Bashang hit through the box and
Watson scored. Compton was call
ed on and Collins drove one back
at him filling the bases. Grodick
ended il with a grounder TO Carey.
Tydeman got a hit in the fifth but
was forced by Tannehill who died
enroute TO second when Beal lined
TO Brant. Miller got a hit on a drive
that Grodick knocked down in the
sixth. The next man hit 10 Gro
dick. Watson hit in the home half
Of the sixth and McColl sacrificed.
Bashang hit TO center and Watson
came in and spilled DeVormer who
was on the line. Duncan's throw
went by and Bashang went 10 third.
Collins spoiled an almost perfect day
by tanning. Grodick flew TO Hell
mer.
With two gone in the seventh De-
NOrmer hit one TO left field The
ball hit on top of the sheds there
and bounded out Of the park. Nc
Arthur batting for Compton hit into
right AMI Carey walked. Ellington
made the final out when he hit to
Grodick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
MATTY is THROUGH
Cincinnati Leader VIII Direct Team
I'm Futur,
.nternationnl News Serrice

International News Service
CHICAGO. Sept. ;. - Christy
Mathewson has pitched his last
game Of ball. The veteran marvel.
now EN- barked on the managerial
seas. is retiring with "A win TO his
credit in his swan song effort
Matty and Mordecai Browl.. a
companion piece TO Big Six. en-
aged in a final pitching duel at Cub
park yesterday and Matty was re-
turned a winner The score was O
TO s. The Reds got Is hits of
Brownie while the Cubs we're get
TING II of Mattv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LOCAL SINGERS LOSE
SERIES DOWN EAST

According TO telegraph news re-
ceived in south Bend. Monday
night the Singer team represent
ing this town. got away TO a fine
start in their series with the Eliza
bethport club. b. winning Sunday
afternoon by score Of L 70 =
There was a different tale 10 tell
Monday however In the morning
Elizabethport copied. 10 S. and re-
peated the dose in the afternoon,
winning 9 10 3. The local team is
expected home Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

The Bender-B Band game IS on
for today. IL will be staged az the
Mishawaka park at g.
Il Is Bowman's turn 90 pitch and
the Factory lesguers should have
trouble in hnding Abe
Bell pulled one great catch on
Hills toss OF Carey's hunt IN the first
game. George twisted his hand
around in some sort Of fashion and
held the ball
Tydeman drove a hot one az Al
cock i'm the opening tilt The ball
bounded out of the visitors glove
but he grabbed It in the air and got
his man
Grodick was playing nice baseball
around second and pulled up a
couple that sailed past Seal towards
the outheld
Collins had a big day AT the plate.
In the first game he got two singles
and a double in four trips 10 the
plate. In the last game ne came
through with a triple. a home run
and a single in four trips.
Tannehtl in the last game poked
a looper back into left field and it
looked like a sure hit but Miller cot
there in time 10 make the catch
Brants one hand stab in the hnal
game robbed Hensling Of a hi.
McColl was about the only hurler
that wasn't kept busy ducking yes
terday. Drives back through the
hox were common. Only one fell 20
Meters lot but Hill and Braveror
and Compton were kept on the
Jump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
SUITS ARE THREATENED
Club May Lose Money on Welsh
White Battle.
international News Service /:

International News Service
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept. 5.-The Hundred Million Dol
lar club which staged the White
Welsh night, stood 10 make a small
profit on the show today II It can
escape damage suits resulting from
the collapse of the grandstand.
Eight thousand persons saw the
battle at an estimated cost of IS
each. which would make total re-
ceipts approximately $4,000 The
cost of staging the show is figured
around $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
KID WILLIAMS WINS

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. Skid
Williams of Baltimore, world :
bantam weight champion. outclassed
Frankie f. Brown Of New York in
their ten round. no decision bout
here Monday. Brown was severely
punished. He went down for the
count OF nine three times in the
ninth round. and managed TO stay
the limit By holding. Brown weigh
ed in at 119 IL poGnds. Williams
lis -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
SLOW TIME At
HARTFORD RACES
Small Field Marks Opening of
Grand Circuit at Charter
Oak Track.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 4.-The
opening day OF the grand circuit
meeting at Charter Oak brought out
small fields and the time was I'M
usually slow. In the 2:0s pace the
feature event Of the daX only three
horses started. Miss Harris NJ. J. l.
Nc and Billy Dale. Miss Harris NJ,
took the 2:0S pace in straight heats.
as did How Constantine in the 2:1O
trot. The Experiment purse, "A race
under the three heat plan. went 10
Brisac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
GIVE LEVINSKY HONORS.

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Sept o.
Ringside critics gave Battling Levin
sky the honors in his 10 round bout
with X .. Brown Of Chicago here
Monday. Brown had the better of
the first round. but Levinsky ap-
peared 10 have a shade in all the
others
They fought at 15S pounds. Both
Brown and Levinsky are challengers
for Jack billions light heavy weight
title
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LAPoRTE BEATS PERU.

News Times Special Service
LAPORTE. Sept. with Death
Valley Scott OF the hurting staff OF
the Chicago White SOx. now under
suspension. pitching for the Laporte
Beavers. the locals Monday defeat
ed the Peru Greys semi-pro cham
pions Of northern Indiana. by the
score Of TO ,. Scott struck out L
men and allowed but fve hits The
banner crowd OF the season Wit
messed the game.
LapOrte Beavers
...... OO2 OO2 00s-4 .
Peru Greys. 600 0O2 600 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
REDS AND REAPERS GO
$3.50 ON DOUBLE BILL
MuskeSon Wins Morning Game by
score of i-f-IoSe Second
Contest 4 20 o.

MUSKEGON. Mich, Sept o.
Muskegon and. Springfield split a
double bill here today with the
Reds taking the first contest played
in the morning by the score of TO
l and the Reapers annexing the att
ernoon game by the score of 10
d The scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
OUTPOINTs RIVERS

SPECIFICATIONS. O.. Sept. S.
Johnny Griffith OF Akron. o.. out
pointed Joe Rivers OF Los Angeles
here Monday in a u round bout
which was one Of the best staged
here in years. After the NTH round
Griffith hooked and hit Rivers al
most at will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
NIELLOS WIN 3 1.

Before 1000 Labor day specta-
tors the Melloes OF south Bend took
the Plyouth Clippers into camp by
the score OF . 20 l.
Menoes .... POI 600 900 I o
Clippers " 900 600 DOL 1
Batteries Brennan and Green
burg; Beck and Steiner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
VETS AND EVAS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Evansville Takes First Game Z TO ?
But Drops Next 60 Due TO
ReiSs' Hurting.

DAYTON, O., Sept. 5.-The Vets
and Evas divided a double header
here Monday, when Hanna weaken
ed in the seventh, the Evas won the
first game TO 2. Reiss pitched air
tight ball in the final and the Vets
won a to shut out. The scores:
Mnrnfpo Came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Two base hits-CrichlOw. Shovlin. >
Hoffman. Three base hit-Brubaker Sac
rifice hits-Stanley, ,; Brubaker. >. Stol-
en- bases-Hartle Brubaker. Wachtei.
Bratchi. Stanley. Flnhrer. Double plays
Hoffman to Shovlin 70 Spencer: Texter to
Fisher Bose on bails-Of Wachtel q: OF
DOnnelly. 6 Left on baSeS-Springfeld
Z; MuSkegon. Z Struck out-By DOnnelly,
2; by Wachtel ). Time 80. Umpire
GpiSpI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Home runs-Jacobs. Turner. Three base
hit-KnOI. Two base hits-Spencer, KID
BILE. Tepe Sacrifice hit-Blank. Base on
balls-Of Turner. - of Frost. /. Struck
out-By Turner. 4; by Hama. l; by Frost.
l. Left on bases Evansville. Z; Dayton.
, Hits-Off Hanna. . in innings. Time
i 40 Umpire-HOlmeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

INU Duse HIS IftUNtI. hIUUIf.
Three base hit-Storch. stolen bases -
Storch. ,; Emmer, . Jacobs. Sacrifice hit
Marley Base on bans-Od FrOmhOiz
l. OF ReiSs. I. Struck Out-By From
holz , by ReiSs. , Left on baSes-Day-
ton. : Evansville. g lime 30 I'm
pire- Holmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05

Left on bases-SOuth Bend, 8: Grand
Rapids, .. Sacrifice hits-Duncan, De
NOrmer. AlcOck, Melter, 2; Ellington. StOl-
eE bases-Carey, Helmer. Two base hits
collins. Tydeman. Double play-GrO-
dick to Beall. strike Outs-By Hill. ?;
by Melter, B. Wild pitch-HilL Base on
balls-Hill, l. Umpire-Dsly. Time
rs.